http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3cb8f3afdbb4621c393332c108722d9c.pdf afbb752a0a4f7f5dbe86aa2fde7f8f0c PDF Text Text s~ ALONG THE RivER Marter honcn Meigs poet, editt• and edocalul. Cl JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. tiUAmerica inbkJom .1151 EAST£11N AVENUE • GALUPOLIS. OHIO (7~) 4416-9777. (740JU6-U84 Home:l.cND News for Gallia &:: Meigs counties ~ ' - ' S~11 vey • Scdlem, E te n cbiliale AI-TVC. BY A P"""1H AIDa. • • 1 I • I ' ... • I ''. -. ...: • • '" ._ businesses remain competi- ma or GEO meet the oouca- zero t0 10 f11D-time employ- ave. The infOJ1llliOOIJ ool- .ees and 86 percent em,ploy tion requirements sought, lecud is to be used to aid :between zero and 10 part- while 26 percent require a GAU..IPOUS OOmmunity leaders in set- time or seasonal employees. specific skill or certificaltepl!esentatives from dle ting goal& Cor aotioo plan; Sroy-ooe percent l')f empl@y- tion. A,pprotimately '8B perOhio State Uoiversity Ding as weH a' oommunity ees were reported ro live in cent do not anticipate any Enension Oftioe md: with Gallia County Commissioners during their and eoonooric devel0pllleDI Galli_a .County, but Amy VCI'Itures. Gorbm noted that the actual Slli'VI:ys were sent out to number may be bigher as ~egular Thur!iday nwri'U! m 535 businesses and 182 there may have been some ' oonclnct a Powe.Poim pre- were filled out and returned confusion in answers due to 91 •••ioo of die ~ts of a !between Malich ~ and May wording in the question. . business ·survey Iiley RJCellt- 14. Of ttbose surveyed, Sixty-four perc:e.nt of ly mnduoted. .approximately 57 perocnt businesses say their The 3S"questioo wrvey were located ..W.thin the city employment . needs are w.as oompiled I(JO the hebalf funits, nearly 55 percent remaining stable along with !be Gallia . Gount)' claimed ~hip.ill 1ihc 1i!l. peroeilt who say their Alliance ifM Community Ownbor ofCGIIlmeroe, and projected training needs are Economic DellelO(!'••w m 63 percent have >been in also remaining stable, on1e:r m gatbcr infonnali<m business in Gallia County . thougb nearly 35 percent say training needs are needed to · identify .and for 16 years ·o r more. Accoo!ing to tlle presenta- increasing. address items m improve Nearly 48 peFCent FCpOrtthe business climate of lbe tion, neady 7& ,percent of community ,and bdp local businesses surveyed eiiiJ}loy ed that a high school d\plo- OBITUARIES Gatling site work continues fa&eAS • Goldie Grale Geiser • Geolgia A. JOOIISOiil · •QJayE~ • Btl's e M1r11auJt1 • V'•ia mB. Shaw •la&i&ILS L Wood •Qiay Eljah 'C fig \ • W' L1'1R:F J 'fi_ -. c ! • \ ' ) I 4.! . 't ' :..! I identifies Gallia business needs. . EllltGELO~m~WLYniiiBUIIEJCOiit SeePIFBl I significant changes in the makeup of their workforces and 75 P.efcent report. having no difficulty retainil\g employees and 72 percent said they have no difficulty recruiting employees. · The majority of businesses reported using word of mouth to obtain replacement or new empJQy~es, with newspaper advertising coming in second. • Workforce and entertainment facilities were cited as some of the highest limitations in the county as a place to live and own a busi- • • ness and nearly 58 perceni surveyed were in favor of a mass transportation system: Fifty-five percent agreed that local government supports their businesses. whil~ almost 91 percent found that local citizens support their businesses. . The primary market of those surveyed was mainly local or regional, with 63 percent of customers being citizens and 29 percent being businesses. However, s.upplier location ranged from 29 percent local, 36 percent state, and 33 .percent national. The full results of this sur; vey are being published and sent out to elected officials. They will also be linked on GalliaNet. time arn~razszn INsiDE in ..., ipatioll die oeJ.t flwe of CGDSIJ'Ueg to begin iin July_ NeJ.1I month, die dliiDin,g of ooe of tw.o air sbafts and .ac111al plant ·oonsuuclioa . 'Will begin. aaxll1liDg to a 0"'P'DY .spcA:ctp::csoa . R:NWJt'ly, four brid$Ci wcne incta1!td at the sne. allowing v.ehi.cles lllll mcun«' StGINBC's 9 . eJ1.See. . M the uea. Eaa1hwu oo die ~ into ilhe mine a1o'U!.Ydlowbuljh Road bas ,also begun with actual f!hysi.cal develop- .access .lO :the lllldergmund . portion of the slape also slatting ,JICKt mouth. NOiilh .Ameliica Drilling will be drilliqg the air Shafts ·While Taggart GlOOal will .do the plant .oonstructi0n. Three .of the fom coutracment o . . _ c o - y of Elizabeth f(1!11y Some !ill more 1han .40 members of 1he Amish community are seen at work Friday on the trusses in 1he construction of a new bam for fellow church member Emmanuel Copeland on his property off Ohio 160 on Piper Hill east' of Vinton. Volunlaers from around the area pitched in this weekend to assist in the bam-raising, once a common Amish activity not seen as often today. Umi doi!1g excavation :work :at .tbc ·swface mine site are 1oca1. including Pullins Excav.ation of Pomeroy, Eii:R EJ.cavation of New Haven, W. lla., and Rose 'i EJ.cav~. of Racine. TheOatling spoke~ ~~"'J::r"~~~tl ·· · -c-~·Ariland Town A3 ICidlll ·agr' <nv:nt for a five~ ·Etxiln & Mtirathiin ·Distributor C4 Oa.WGeds Cclmics Editorials DSed:ian Jolcwies Obituaries C3..5 sPorts . Weather I orth ·- Point leasant, WV 304-675-17 t Ji!acine insert boul'ly cq~lojces. The company is considering a A4 lease oo aoolbrr downtown As BSectien A6 • t. 62 building on Third S::: .mich will be used for liviqg space for building for pM&iblc, temporary office s~. though no final deciston has been made oo renting it 0r the usage ofthe space. Glllling cwrently bas I 0 modular units at the Kountty Resort to provide housing for employ,ces. Many local officials 11ave " ·--..a Pre· · work set for bike path BY afi,JIIj J. REeo plantings, new paint and an BREEOOMYOIIILYSENTINELCOM an.around cleanup promoted in April have made a differMIDDlEPORT C1lCC ah:cady. He commendPreliminary work is about to ed local merchants, but also begin on Middleport's new residents who have wOI'ked multi-pwpose bike path, the to make their properties firSt major component of the attractive. village's downtown revitalGerlach said three firms ization program. have been selected to comMeanwhile, local building pete for the bid to perform owners and the Middleport the ,preliminary surveys and C'()mmunity. Association title :work necessary to detercontinue efforts to intprove mine ownership of land the . shopping district's included .along the path. stimscape. Those companies will be Mayor Michael Gerlach asked to supply additional ·said simple efforts to information so a decision improve tbe appearance of .,.._. M ss --. . A1 downtow.n shops, such as 5 Brien J. Reecllphato Beth Gloeckner is one of the Middleport business owners who have made cosmetic improvements to downtown sto1ef1 D111s. She recently completed a facelift on the build• ing she rents and now plans additional The best local in-house mortgage rates &.terms. Experi~nced lenders who want your business. s-a-· r.;:a t:.!J · · Pu;;•OJ ean us tada,~ 1\IPfl 1P11lne GllllpaiJ 667.3161 -"62265 ~ MIIIMI PolntPIMiant 713.6400 ~4.6200 improv~ments . �. . . -:iudlp li~·6tntiad ·Local Briefs • .· Pond clinic Thursday Vinton Educational Service Center Governing Board will meet for a records com~ mission meeting at 4:45 p.m. on Wednesday, Jun.e 25, followed by its regular monthly meetling .at 5 p.m. · The ll)eetings wiU be in .the ESC office, Room ! 3[ of WO<;ld Hall on the campus of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. RIO GRANDE -A pond clinic sponsored !Jy the '(Jallia . Soil and Water .COnservation District has .been set for Thursday. June '19 .from 5:30 to 8 p.m. at the Bob Evans Farm Sheltellhouse. . T'he clinic is free to the ·public, but reservatiops are '!O'Iuired· There will be a ·:light meal served at the :beginning, along w.ith diswssion topics of Pond Ownership- liability and PARKERSBURG, W.Va. Suddenlink legal responsibility, Pond (AP) . Maintenance, Fish Communic~ttions says a ·Stc!lcking, and Aquatic new $3.5 million calJ cen. •Vegetation ID and Control. ter it plans for Wood . . For ·information, contact County will be completed -lite SW0Dat(740)446-6173. by October, adding to ' the company's area work force. The 18,000-square-foot facility will serve 240,000 cable, 'lnterrtet and phone GALUPOUS customers in a five-state Gallipolis City Commission region. will meet in special session The company has an Thesday at 7 p.m. in the existing call center in City Building, City · Parkersburg, ·but regional 'Manager Joe Woodall vice president Dave Bach 'announced. '-"-::~-,..~.,-,-~ said Suddenlink bas ou~ · The commission will grown that fBj:ility. meet at 6:30p.m. for a work Th~ new center will add .session on utilities and gen- 33 full-time employees ~o era] city matters. the 188 currently employed in Parkersburg. · SuddenJink, the largest . cable broadband provider in West Virginia, has about I .3 million customers RI.O GRANDE - Galha- na•ionwide. New .call center on tap Commission to nieet FSCBoanl tomt ,. REGIONAL. ·· ~. ·•e :.mcent lepl 6c .e eat actions taken 9nst munic~palities in the :'atate on the ·issue. .: In Harrison, it is 1ilegal tc!l post .a sign with a p:i!iticlil • reage eal'lier than 30 days ~ ,tlJe Nn\!ember . elec- "If you alJow a real-estate sign to he up for nine months, you have to allow a political sign to be up for nine months .~ he said. The town has suspended enforcement ·o f the sign ordinance, Finney said. Harrison officials o®ld not be reached for oonunent .on Saturda>'. Finney also filed su1t on Wec'bmaday RfND'it ·l'.iqua, . saying the .city's Sign:restric" tions restrict free speech. Similar ordinances have been repealed by nearly a dozen sooihem Ohio cornmunities, inclu · Cincinnati, because of 1e action taken by Fmney . the'Cinllinnatibaicd · •tion OppQsea 10 :AMi:tioJW1 . Spendin,g . and · 'IDes, wherebeislegalcoun- :Jiioo. The blue-cttllar ~loVII ._.'ibe Ohio-ln!liandJon:ler ..., !limits politiclil signs •to llo11110lC!han 16-Bquare-.feet. . ;_ How.ever, !HIIllisoo .allows -sci. ~temporary, nQD-political • s to be posted fur any fn1gfb of :time, ·and those 4os can he as large ·as SO~square-feet~ .·. " Cliw:innati att!)llley IChris :.~{ filed ·the · llllit on . of a town resident in ;U.S. !lllistriot Court in :Columbus on Monday. · Additionally, the American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio senJlleUtcs Jast month ,((}dficials .in the s.ubw'ban Clev.eland ~e ot 'Silv.er Lake and Batli ToWnShiP; urgiqg <them to smp .dfargipg a $5 fee for each political sign that residents put in their yards. · • Sunday, June ts, 2008 Singing in the Pines slated for next weekend BY NtCol.E FIELDS NFIELDSOMVOAILYAEGISTER.COM NEW HAVEN, W.Va. It's been more than two decades of singing His praises. And next weekend, the Jillllual Singing in the Pines event will embark on another year of gospel music. The 26th annual event is scheduled to begin at 6 p.m. Friday, June .20 at !Union Campground near New Haven. Singing wiU continue Saturday, June) I, beginning at I p.m. and will last through the nigllt both evenings. Kenneth Bledsoe, who, along with his wife. Evelyn, coordinates and organizes the event, said more than 50 gro!Jps and soloists are scheduled to perform. Among the. groups from Bledsoe and his wife have • West Virginia. Ohio, Light of Home, Gospel been involved with the event Treasures, Jarad Ellis, Kentucky and as far away as for the majoJity of its exisAlabama are Sincere, Ronnie Kinser and New Proclaim, 'SenRise and Revelations from West tence. and plano~ for the Vi .. annual event .l,legins .early Justified.. will conclUde as when they send letters to Other banos and soloists scheduled ~o perfonn ·include · always .with the annual ~~ groups that could' potentialJy Walking Miracles from fmmanoe from 'the Pine sing at the pmes. and !hen he Alabama; the Singing Byrds, Knots, a of local vol- and other event organizers Eddie Williams Family, the unteers and organizers ·that pray and ask God to send the Samaritans, Heart and Soul entertain at the end of the groups He wants to sing that · and the Nale faplily from event Bledsoe said the group year. Bledsoe added that details Kentuck)'; Marti Short, Joe waits until the very end of the McCloud, Celestial · ·City last ·night to perform and .ot 1he event typically travel Trio, .the Zinns, . George always puts on 1 great Show. · fast, and singers wbo a.re He addelt that people con- invited often tell someone Cook, Delivered, Brian and Family · Conoei:tion, .Chuck tinue to come and support the wh<i tells someone ,el~ . Who Ott." the Truly Saved Trio and .· event beca'use ·of the strong passes ·the information along Called from Ohio; Betty presence that is felt ,by iiOOSt to someone else. Camping will be available, Callihan and Sharon everyone who attends. Honsaker from People have attended ·from as but there are no hook-df! Pennsylvania; the Singing far away as California. Notth There also is a covered Crawfords from Tennessee; Dakota and Texas, and many ing area near the ~ssion Heir Song from Texas; and regulan; annuaiJy schedule stand. Admissien to the event Clan Cadle, Bledsoe Family, their vacations to correspond is free. the Sheltons~ the Lemleys, with .the same week as . Ftll' -.on informalio!', call (304) 1J!JS-3845.) Heavenly Angels. Mercy, Singing in the Pines. . rel/ellt ilrouP can be made and a bid awarded. Five firms submit- . ted replies l<l a· request for proposals for the job, Gerlach said.' -ence-the rights of wn)l have been secured, engineering and design work can begin, Gerlach said, although a time line for completion has not been set. The trail will be bui It along the Ohio River, beginning near the new Pomeroy- area. With that new industry comes jobs and those interested in applying for a job may drop off a resume to the human resources department at Gatling's .offices in Mason · Bridge and traveling hoped to use grant funds !tiv.e edge in the oo~on through the downtown busi- allocated for the trail project for funding downtowa reviness district past Dave Diles as part of a local match need- talizatiOn improvements. Park, past General Hartinger ed for Tier U downtown . Meanwhile, Gerlach said, revitalization funds. improvements to one doWnPark and on to Ohio 7. Tim ond Edie K:ing, n'lllm· H!lW&Y~r, any additional mw;r • butldlng seem m bers of the .board of application for those funds encourage other· building Middleport Development have been put on hold until a Group, have spearheaded the funding package is secured owners to improve their efforts to build the trail as for a sewer upgrade now in awn, and 'pride i.n the downpart of a larger downtown the engineering stages. The town shopping district's 1 village and the development appearance seems to .move revitalization program. . The Middleport group hope funding for the into the village's residential. Development Group had project will ,give a competi- neighborhOods. Sitefnlm Page AI New Haven, but applicants company is pleased with should be aware actual pro- the progression of the production at the mine is not ject, perforniance of conslated until the end of the tra.c tors and cooperation year or .early next year. The with the Ohio Department spokesperson said the com- of Natural Resources. The pany may event\tally hold spokesperson also reported some kind of 'job fair in it Fecently passed two Ohio for jobs at the new inspections conducted by coal mine. ODNR P\)noerning coinJlli· At this point, the Gatling · ance of drainin!l poniis, spokesperson . said the ditches, the condition of the site, etc . . As for the application of Meigs Point Dock, the mine's load out facility along the · Ohio River, ODNR has not yet sent the company the ftrst set of revisions. A spokesperson for ODNR .could not be reached before the print deadline for this story. Weotkrthe best prices · and protection for you. Meigs County allendar Public meetings Community Church, Second Street, revival June 21 with evanthrough Monday, June 16 gelist Norman Taylor, 7 . LETART FALLS . Letart Township Trustees p.m. nightly. Singers, Teresa regular _m~eting, 5 p.m., Preston, Monday; Rev. office buildmg. · . Ja~~~es Pattei'Son, Tuesday; 1\Jesday, Jwie 17 ·meeting, Racine annexation plans, 7 J?..m., Racine Municipal Bwlding . Clubs and organizations Reunions Other events Monday, June 16 POMEROY ~ Pomeroy . Order of the Eastern Star 186, ,.(i:30 p.m. at the Chester 11all fOr potluck, with meeting to foUow at 1:30 p.m. Election of officers. Annual reports. Church event · Monday, June 16 . SYRACUSE - Syracuse Friday, June 20 MIDDLEPORT - The Big Bend Community Band will present a concert in Diles Park, Dave Middleport, 7 p.m. fe1ecctons will include swing, big band. roaches, and pa¢otic music. Free; open to the public, take lawn chair and enjoy. . ~County calendar Community events 11-zntlay, Joe 17 We rqlrac:nr Cllll\jWiic:s. .... Sunday, June 15, 2008 information. Meat to be provided and members are to bring a potluck dish. Family and friends are welcome. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Suzzday, June 21 . .County Christian GALLIPOLIS - 45th ·women's Club .monthly annual reunion of the meeting at Dave's Stroud . and Nellie American Grill, 323 Swindler Houck family at Upper River Road, behind Raccoon Creek County the Super 8 Motel. This is Park Shelterhouse 5. The a new location for the Jun- meal will be served at cheon and note the 12:30 p.m. 1\• Day, June 24 change: Mak~ reserv.ations by calltng Lrnda Guinther • RIO GRANDE; at 446-4319 or ludy Southeast Ohio Safety Burdell at 245-5'181. Council will meet at JJOOn ·. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia in the Davis University County Bo3rd of Mental Center Conference Room on the campus of the . Retardation!DevelopmentaJ -Disabilities regillar monthly tJniversity of Rio Grande meeting, 5 · p.m. • at the Grande/Rio Holiday Inn, . 577 · State Comnmunity College. The Rolite 7 Nottb. ....... __._ J 19 speak.er will be from the State Higbway Patro1's VlNTON :~ · • · Crime Gallia-Meigs Post on the ' 11 6. · ~ · 'tiJpio; ,.,, :hig\rway nfety. ' a ' p.m., .......n 'ReserVations for lunch are : Village H.all. · ~y. Juae 11 a must. In order to make GALLIPOLIS _ French reservations, please call :colony Chapter DAR to Phyllis Mason at 245-7228 : meet for annual potluck or Paula McCloud at 245: luncheon at the home of 7170. :Carol lack son, 4206 State E-1114il co••llllily cal. Route 141. Social lime to elldar items :begin at II a.m., luncheon UeUy@•ydailytrib•lle.w : at noon and program for "'· Ftu &IIIWUIICeiiUIIIs to : the day will be the proper U.J008. Mllil iU111s to ·retirement of American B2S 'IJiiriA.,e., GGI/ipolir, :flags that are no longer Ohio 45631. :considered appropriate for AuoMIICe-651r _ , also :public display. Call 446- te drop,U off 111 tlu : 8449 oc 446-4 27 4 for more Trib•~~e offiee. c Learn value of important obligation BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Readers: We'd like to wish all the fathers and father figures in our r.eading audience a happy and wonderful Father's Day. This message recent- · ly came to our mailoox and we thought it deserved some column space. We hope you do, too: Dear Annie: As a 67year-old MricanAmerican male, I have a special Father's Day message. For over two decades, I have worked young direct! y with African-Americans. I have been a student and teacher of African-American history for more than 40 years and have conducted countless workshops and classes on self-esteem; historical perspective, cultural awareness, . personal responsibility, youth empowerment, academic improvement, cveer develqpment, _ effective parentijjg and fllinily sta• bility. · During this time, I have seen - and still see - too many young AfricanAmericans who have given up hope. They simply don't believe in themselves. They don't think they are worthy or deserving of "the good life." By now, we know all too well the negative statistics and · debilitating realities relatin~ to unemployment, pnson populations, female-headed households, high school and college graduation rates, entrepreneurial opportunities, AIDS infection rates, health care and mental health concerns and ·--Y· .,. w only tho 6nat 1(1,-,..,...-.,.. • induding Joe McCloud, · Wednesday; Sid and Carol Hayman, Thuisday; The Roush family, Friday and Sandra Wise, Saturday. RACINE- Informatiouat . PageAa ANNIE'S MAILBOX 'Vi·-·- beot imur.rn:. prou:c:tion at oomperiri~ pri.w. :ARoUND -TOWN .· inbp .liind ·imtiatl ·Middleport mm Page At . maintained the housing Lawsuits against 2 Ohio.towns_ shortage must be addressed in Meigs County with new challenge political sign rules industry moving into the COlJUMBUS (AP) Local restrictions on posting .political signs infringe on :constitutional rights to free :speech. according to .a lawyer :who has filed a federal law·-suit llllainst one.Ohio city and .a similar suit against another. : The lawsuits facing the ltown of Hlllrison, ·near tlincienati, and Piqua, lin ·PageA2 . teenage pregnancy. · In · most socioeconomic factors, African-Americans . m:e la~ging behil]d. The stOfo/ ts punctuated with alienation, frustration, anger and hopelessness. ~omehow, this hemorrhagmg must stop. For things to get better, black fathers and other adult males have to do more as parents, providers, protectors and promisers. Regardless of how our condition came about, WE are our solutions and sal:vation. I propose a basic and simplistic plan for empowering our children; families and communities: I. We need a strong and supportive family base, beginning with a married mother and father. While this may not always be possible, it·should b~ seriously sought. Not only is it necessary and proper, to do otherwise is debilitating and destructive. . . · 2. We need a solid educational foundation . In the 21st century, it is almost impossible to make it otherwise. A good education is lik:e life insurance - it is much better to have it than not. 3. We need a viable means of economy and support. We cannot expect others to do those ·-things we should do for ourselves. There is no such thing as a free lunch. We must learn to work harder and smartel', and for ourselves. We can do this, for we are a strong. resilient and resourceful people. And, more importantly, our children, families and communities deserve no less. We must overcome these J:tuman conditions of academic inadequacy, Dear John Lewis family instability, econom- Horton: There are many ic poverty, social depriva- young African-American lion and political inequity. men who are responsible Simply put, the time has and involved fathers, but come for African- some men, black and American men, especially white, have not yet learned fathers, to acceP.t collec- the value of this most tive responsibllity for important obligation. making things happen and Studies show that fathers for bringing about positive have a tremendous impact changes. We are capable. on the educational and AU we need to do is reded- emotional development of icate ourselves to our their children. Your words cause. Let us truly make speak not only to AfricanFather's Day 2008 some- American males, but to all thing extra special. It men. Thank you. could be a new beginning. Anrt~'s Mailbox is writThe challenges that lie un by Kathy MitcheU ami before us are aoout will Marcy Sugar, longtime and commitment. Do we, editors of the Ann as African-American men LaiUhrs col11mn. Please and fathers, care enough e·flllli.l yo•r qiUstions to aoout our children, f.ami- anniesmailbox@comlies and coinmunities? cast.net, or write to: Much of the solution to · _ Ann~'s MailJJox, P.O. our dilemma is within our Box 118190, Cllii:ago, IL grasp and this is as. it 60fll. To find out m.ore should'be. We must rise to about Annie's Mailbox, the occasion. To be~in this arul read feaJures by other journey on Fathers Day CreaUirs SyndU:aJe wriJ.· 2008 - what a powerful ers . and ctirtoonitts, . ~isit statement and emoowering the CreaJors SyrulU:ate !!C! !bat WQUid be f- JOJm web~ Jltl.f at WWW.6Fe • Lewis Horton t1111rs.co111. 1• 7. ·~ 41U • ~S-28 1m St. Rt. 161, Biclwtll, OR A aew work sehedule meant aew child ! eare challenges ... When my hours changed at work, I .needed to find a new chiid care provider. My goal was to make the: change as smooth as ~ssiblc: for my daughter. The folks at Ch1ld Care Resouce Network offered helpful suggestions and walked me through the process of finding tlfe best care: for her. • We're both very happy with the results. Call C..., Can R111uee .Netw.,. for help findi•l the ri&ht child care provider for ) ·our child: 800·~7'7·2276 lt"e alwar• l'ne. A Sen·ice or COAD- the Corponttion for Ohio Appalachia• OcnlopmenL ~ lnsurance Compony. wltidl has mily ...rn<d rhe repur.uion as Tho •No Problem' P.opl,O. Ask us about the !Nbcn you insure your car and home or mobile bome with us, through Aut<>-Owners Insurance Company, we'll save you money with their multi-policy discount! Marure policyhottler. .can earn even greater savings. ConlliCI our 118C'Jcy today! ,c a • many other advantages of doing bwiness wioh an ind<pend<nt insurana- agency. . . u. "' , ~At . . . a. .... R ed &: BHrlnlillraal:e A~ p.ey 1211 F..atil Mllizi:Street oy, Ollie 457(i9 .... 740.992-.l680 • Breast Health Services Basic Peace Officer Buildings/Property Maintenance . Cosmoto,ogy · Industrial ·Maintenante. Medical Office Pharmacy· Technician Phlebotomy Practical Nursing Surgical Technologist 1 ( What every woman should know .•• \'<\!;. ' Some changes in a woman's breasts are normal. Some are not. Self-examination, regular checi~ups and mammograms are important when it comes to assessing breast health. Pamela Bums, Nancy Jad:::son and MaJiaret Topping have shared their real-life breast cancer experieru:a with us. These breast cancer survivors agree - it is essential to seek medical advice when changes are detected. W~lding tooyou within the O'Bieness Health Sysr.em is a full complement of CQllvenient, progressive b~1: health services: • Knowledgeable speciaH5U and techoologisu • fd•M"JJti!m about breast ~alth and - . Avail:ible self-examination • A~ted --01'1'p;apbllpby and advanced "'Y• cern m.st O'Bienas. Whm we nUdedan ~ed ter1m ...t Buckeye Hills Career Center ultxarM~•nd Mamu:al ta:Janaloo to diacnose Grid • StereOtactic and other biopsy options • Sk.illed .-:ologim offering radiation tbaapt and c~· seriol.u chdncu in qKT bmlru, we ..,.ecidted reCeiWtg sen.oices dose! to hc.ne." hWit ~ • ' Experienced surgeoos providing a · variety of surgical optiotb Three remarkable women -women · who want to help other III'Olllefl. • Breast cancer ''ZI'J'OI'l croup and ..-& ·cvor offering pmooal guidana: 7 . ., HEALTH ASUM ss....,..., ....... .. . • -.Oitio •sJOt w-.OblffiessHe~lthS,-stem .org fl&&lrwww.b•ekeyellillseareeree•teneo• • ' . a.J O'BLENESS lft For more iaformat·i oa coatact . Adalt Ceater at 740-145-5334 •• . ·f' • ' . . ---.. ....- - ... - · -/ -- - .. . .- - �. . . -:iudlp li~·6tntiad ·Local Briefs • .· Pond clinic Thursday Vinton Educational Service Center Governing Board will meet for a records com~ mission meeting at 4:45 p.m. on Wednesday, Jun.e 25, followed by its regular monthly meetling .at 5 p.m. · The ll)eetings wiU be in .the ESC office, Room ! 3[ of WO<;ld Hall on the campus of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. RIO GRANDE -A pond clinic sponsored !Jy the '(Jallia . Soil and Water .COnservation District has .been set for Thursday. June '19 .from 5:30 to 8 p.m. at the Bob Evans Farm Sheltellhouse. . T'he clinic is free to the ·public, but reservatiops are '!O'Iuired· There will be a ·:light meal served at the :beginning, along w.ith diswssion topics of Pond Ownership- liability and PARKERSBURG, W.Va. Suddenlink legal responsibility, Pond (AP) . Maintenance, Fish Communic~ttions says a ·Stc!lcking, and Aquatic new $3.5 million calJ cen. •Vegetation ID and Control. ter it plans for Wood . . For ·information, contact County will be completed -lite SW0Dat(740)446-6173. by October, adding to ' the company's area work force. The 18,000-square-foot facility will serve 240,000 cable, 'lnterrtet and phone GALUPOUS customers in a five-state Gallipolis City Commission region. will meet in special session The company has an Thesday at 7 p.m. in the existing call center in City Building, City · Parkersburg, ·but regional 'Manager Joe Woodall vice president Dave Bach 'announced. '-"-::~-,..~.,-,-~ said Suddenlink bas ou~ · The commission will grown that fBj:ility. meet at 6:30p.m. for a work Th~ new center will add .session on utilities and gen- 33 full-time employees ~o era] city matters. the 188 currently employed in Parkersburg. · SuddenJink, the largest . cable broadband provider in West Virginia, has about I .3 million customers RI.O GRANDE - Galha- na•ionwide. New .call center on tap Commission to nieet FSCBoanl tomt ,. REGIONAL. ·· ~. ·•e :.mcent lepl 6c .e eat actions taken 9nst munic~palities in the :'atate on the ·issue. .: In Harrison, it is 1ilegal tc!l post .a sign with a p:i!iticlil • reage eal'lier than 30 days ~ ,tlJe Nn\!ember . elec- "If you alJow a real-estate sign to he up for nine months, you have to allow a political sign to be up for nine months .~ he said. The town has suspended enforcement ·o f the sign ordinance, Finney said. Harrison officials o®ld not be reached for oonunent .on Saturda>'. Finney also filed su1t on Wec'bmaday RfND'it ·l'.iqua, . saying the .city's Sign:restric" tions restrict free speech. Similar ordinances have been repealed by nearly a dozen sooihem Ohio cornmunities, inclu · Cincinnati, because of 1e action taken by Fmney . the'Cinllinnatibaicd · •tion OppQsea 10 :AMi:tioJW1 . Spendin,g . and · 'IDes, wherebeislegalcoun- :Jiioo. The blue-cttllar ~loVII ._.'ibe Ohio-ln!liandJon:ler ..., !limits politiclil signs •to llo11110lC!han 16-Bquare-.feet. . ;_ How.ever, !HIIllisoo .allows -sci. ~temporary, nQD-political • s to be posted fur any fn1gfb of :time, ·and those 4os can he as large ·as SO~square-feet~ .·. " Cliw:innati att!)llley IChris :.~{ filed ·the · llllit on . of a town resident in ;U.S. !lllistriot Court in :Columbus on Monday. · Additionally, the American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio senJlleUtcs Jast month ,((}dficials .in the s.ubw'ban Clev.eland ~e ot 'Silv.er Lake and Batli ToWnShiP; urgiqg <them to smp .dfargipg a $5 fee for each political sign that residents put in their yards. · • Sunday, June ts, 2008 Singing in the Pines slated for next weekend BY NtCol.E FIELDS NFIELDSOMVOAILYAEGISTER.COM NEW HAVEN, W.Va. It's been more than two decades of singing His praises. And next weekend, the Jillllual Singing in the Pines event will embark on another year of gospel music. The 26th annual event is scheduled to begin at 6 p.m. Friday, June .20 at !Union Campground near New Haven. Singing wiU continue Saturday, June) I, beginning at I p.m. and will last through the nigllt both evenings. Kenneth Bledsoe, who, along with his wife. Evelyn, coordinates and organizes the event, said more than 50 gro!Jps and soloists are scheduled to perform. Among the. groups from Bledsoe and his wife have • West Virginia. Ohio, Light of Home, Gospel been involved with the event Treasures, Jarad Ellis, Kentucky and as far away as for the majoJity of its exisAlabama are Sincere, Ronnie Kinser and New Proclaim, 'SenRise and Revelations from West tence. and plano~ for the Vi .. annual event .l,legins .early Justified.. will conclUde as when they send letters to Other banos and soloists scheduled ~o perfonn ·include · always .with the annual ~~ groups that could' potentialJy Walking Miracles from fmmanoe from 'the Pine sing at the pmes. and !hen he Alabama; the Singing Byrds, Knots, a of local vol- and other event organizers Eddie Williams Family, the unteers and organizers ·that pray and ask God to send the Samaritans, Heart and Soul entertain at the end of the groups He wants to sing that · and the Nale faplily from event Bledsoe said the group year. Bledsoe added that details Kentuck)'; Marti Short, Joe waits until the very end of the McCloud, Celestial · ·City last ·night to perform and .ot 1he event typically travel Trio, .the Zinns, . George always puts on 1 great Show. · fast, and singers wbo a.re He addelt that people con- invited often tell someone Cook, Delivered, Brian and Family · Conoei:tion, .Chuck tinue to come and support the wh<i tells someone ,el~ . Who Ott." the Truly Saved Trio and .· event beca'use ·of the strong passes ·the information along Called from Ohio; Betty presence that is felt ,by iiOOSt to someone else. Camping will be available, Callihan and Sharon everyone who attends. Honsaker from People have attended ·from as but there are no hook-df! Pennsylvania; the Singing far away as California. Notth There also is a covered Crawfords from Tennessee; Dakota and Texas, and many ing area near the ~ssion Heir Song from Texas; and regulan; annuaiJy schedule stand. Admissien to the event Clan Cadle, Bledsoe Family, their vacations to correspond is free. the Sheltons~ the Lemleys, with .the same week as . Ftll' -.on informalio!', call (304) 1J!JS-3845.) Heavenly Angels. Mercy, Singing in the Pines. . rel/ellt ilrouP can be made and a bid awarded. Five firms submit- . ted replies l<l a· request for proposals for the job, Gerlach said.' -ence-the rights of wn)l have been secured, engineering and design work can begin, Gerlach said, although a time line for completion has not been set. The trail will be bui It along the Ohio River, beginning near the new Pomeroy- area. With that new industry comes jobs and those interested in applying for a job may drop off a resume to the human resources department at Gatling's .offices in Mason · Bridge and traveling hoped to use grant funds !tiv.e edge in the oo~on through the downtown busi- allocated for the trail project for funding downtowa reviness district past Dave Diles as part of a local match need- talizatiOn improvements. Park, past General Hartinger ed for Tier U downtown . Meanwhile, Gerlach said, revitalization funds. improvements to one doWnPark and on to Ohio 7. Tim ond Edie K:ing, n'lllm· H!lW&Y~r, any additional mw;r • butldlng seem m bers of the .board of application for those funds encourage other· building Middleport Development have been put on hold until a Group, have spearheaded the funding package is secured owners to improve their efforts to build the trail as for a sewer upgrade now in awn, and 'pride i.n the downpart of a larger downtown the engineering stages. The town shopping district's 1 village and the development appearance seems to .move revitalization program. . The Middleport group hope funding for the into the village's residential. Development Group had project will ,give a competi- neighborhOods. Sitefnlm Page AI New Haven, but applicants company is pleased with should be aware actual pro- the progression of the production at the mine is not ject, perforniance of conslated until the end of the tra.c tors and cooperation year or .early next year. The with the Ohio Department spokesperson said the com- of Natural Resources. The pany may event\tally hold spokesperson also reported some kind of 'job fair in it Fecently passed two Ohio for jobs at the new inspections conducted by coal mine. ODNR P\)noerning coinJlli· At this point, the Gatling · ance of drainin!l poniis, spokesperson . said the ditches, the condition of the site, etc . . As for the application of Meigs Point Dock, the mine's load out facility along the · Ohio River, ODNR has not yet sent the company the ftrst set of revisions. A spokesperson for ODNR .could not be reached before the print deadline for this story. Weotkrthe best prices · and protection for you. Meigs County allendar Public meetings Community Church, Second Street, revival June 21 with evanthrough Monday, June 16 gelist Norman Taylor, 7 . LETART FALLS . Letart Township Trustees p.m. nightly. Singers, Teresa regular _m~eting, 5 p.m., Preston, Monday; Rev. office buildmg. · . Ja~~~es Pattei'Son, Tuesday; 1\Jesday, Jwie 17 ·meeting, Racine annexation plans, 7 J?..m., Racine Municipal Bwlding . Clubs and organizations Reunions Other events Monday, June 16 POMEROY ~ Pomeroy . Order of the Eastern Star 186, ,.(i:30 p.m. at the Chester 11all fOr potluck, with meeting to foUow at 1:30 p.m. Election of officers. Annual reports. Church event · Monday, June 16 . SYRACUSE - Syracuse Friday, June 20 MIDDLEPORT - The Big Bend Community Band will present a concert in Diles Park, Dave Middleport, 7 p.m. fe1ecctons will include swing, big band. roaches, and pa¢otic music. Free; open to the public, take lawn chair and enjoy. . ~County calendar Community events 11-zntlay, Joe 17 We rqlrac:nr Cllll\jWiic:s. .... Sunday, June 15, 2008 information. Meat to be provided and members are to bring a potluck dish. Family and friends are welcome. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Suzzday, June 21 . .County Christian GALLIPOLIS - 45th ·women's Club .monthly annual reunion of the meeting at Dave's Stroud . and Nellie American Grill, 323 Swindler Houck family at Upper River Road, behind Raccoon Creek County the Super 8 Motel. This is Park Shelterhouse 5. The a new location for the Jun- meal will be served at cheon and note the 12:30 p.m. 1\• Day, June 24 change: Mak~ reserv.ations by calltng Lrnda Guinther • RIO GRANDE; at 446-4319 or ludy Southeast Ohio Safety Burdell at 245-5'181. Council will meet at JJOOn ·. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia in the Davis University County Bo3rd of Mental Center Conference Room on the campus of the . Retardation!DevelopmentaJ -Disabilities regillar monthly tJniversity of Rio Grande meeting, 5 · p.m. • at the Grande/Rio Holiday Inn, . 577 · State Comnmunity College. The Rolite 7 Nottb. ....... __._ J 19 speak.er will be from the State Higbway Patro1's VlNTON :~ · • · Crime Gallia-Meigs Post on the ' 11 6. · ~ · 'tiJpio; ,.,, :hig\rway nfety. ' a ' p.m., .......n 'ReserVations for lunch are : Village H.all. · ~y. Juae 11 a must. In order to make GALLIPOLIS _ French reservations, please call :colony Chapter DAR to Phyllis Mason at 245-7228 : meet for annual potluck or Paula McCloud at 245: luncheon at the home of 7170. :Carol lack son, 4206 State E-1114il co••llllily cal. Route 141. Social lime to elldar items :begin at II a.m., luncheon UeUy@•ydailytrib•lle.w : at noon and program for "'· Ftu &IIIWUIICeiiUIIIs to : the day will be the proper U.J008. Mllil iU111s to ·retirement of American B2S 'IJiiriA.,e., GGI/ipolir, :flags that are no longer Ohio 45631. :considered appropriate for AuoMIICe-651r _ , also :public display. Call 446- te drop,U off 111 tlu : 8449 oc 446-4 27 4 for more Trib•~~e offiee. c Learn value of important obligation BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Readers: We'd like to wish all the fathers and father figures in our r.eading audience a happy and wonderful Father's Day. This message recent- · ly came to our mailoox and we thought it deserved some column space. We hope you do, too: Dear Annie: As a 67year-old MricanAmerican male, I have a special Father's Day message. For over two decades, I have worked young direct! y with African-Americans. I have been a student and teacher of African-American history for more than 40 years and have conducted countless workshops and classes on self-esteem; historical perspective, cultural awareness, . personal responsibility, youth empowerment, academic improvement, cveer develqpment, _ effective parentijjg and fllinily sta• bility. · During this time, I have seen - and still see - too many young AfricanAmericans who have given up hope. They simply don't believe in themselves. They don't think they are worthy or deserving of "the good life." By now, we know all too well the negative statistics and · debilitating realities relatin~ to unemployment, pnson populations, female-headed households, high school and college graduation rates, entrepreneurial opportunities, AIDS infection rates, health care and mental health concerns and ·--Y· .,. w only tho 6nat 1(1,-,..,...-.,.. • induding Joe McCloud, · Wednesday; Sid and Carol Hayman, Thuisday; The Roush family, Friday and Sandra Wise, Saturday. RACINE- Informatiouat . PageAa ANNIE'S MAILBOX 'Vi·-·- beot imur.rn:. prou:c:tion at oomperiri~ pri.w. :ARoUND -TOWN .· inbp .liind ·imtiatl ·Middleport mm Page At . maintained the housing Lawsuits against 2 Ohio.towns_ shortage must be addressed in Meigs County with new challenge political sign rules industry moving into the COlJUMBUS (AP) Local restrictions on posting .political signs infringe on :constitutional rights to free :speech. according to .a lawyer :who has filed a federal law·-suit llllainst one.Ohio city and .a similar suit against another. : The lawsuits facing the ltown of Hlllrison, ·near tlincienati, and Piqua, lin ·PageA2 . teenage pregnancy. · In · most socioeconomic factors, African-Americans . m:e la~ging behil]d. The stOfo/ ts punctuated with alienation, frustration, anger and hopelessness. ~omehow, this hemorrhagmg must stop. For things to get better, black fathers and other adult males have to do more as parents, providers, protectors and promisers. Regardless of how our condition came about, WE are our solutions and sal:vation. I propose a basic and simplistic plan for empowering our children; families and communities: I. We need a strong and supportive family base, beginning with a married mother and father. While this may not always be possible, it·should b~ seriously sought. Not only is it necessary and proper, to do otherwise is debilitating and destructive. . . · 2. We need a solid educational foundation . In the 21st century, it is almost impossible to make it otherwise. A good education is lik:e life insurance - it is much better to have it than not. 3. We need a viable means of economy and support. We cannot expect others to do those ·-things we should do for ourselves. There is no such thing as a free lunch. We must learn to work harder and smartel', and for ourselves. We can do this, for we are a strong. resilient and resourceful people. And, more importantly, our children, families and communities deserve no less. We must overcome these J:tuman conditions of academic inadequacy, Dear John Lewis family instability, econom- Horton: There are many ic poverty, social depriva- young African-American lion and political inequity. men who are responsible Simply put, the time has and involved fathers, but come for African- some men, black and American men, especially white, have not yet learned fathers, to acceP.t collec- the value of this most tive responsibllity for important obligation. making things happen and Studies show that fathers for bringing about positive have a tremendous impact changes. We are capable. on the educational and AU we need to do is reded- emotional development of icate ourselves to our their children. Your words cause. Let us truly make speak not only to AfricanFather's Day 2008 some- American males, but to all thing extra special. It men. Thank you. could be a new beginning. Anrt~'s Mailbox is writThe challenges that lie un by Kathy MitcheU ami before us are aoout will Marcy Sugar, longtime and commitment. Do we, editors of the Ann as African-American men LaiUhrs col11mn. Please and fathers, care enough e·flllli.l yo•r qiUstions to aoout our children, f.ami- anniesmailbox@comlies and coinmunities? cast.net, or write to: Much of the solution to · _ Ann~'s MailJJox, P.O. our dilemma is within our Box 118190, Cllii:ago, IL grasp and this is as. it 60fll. To find out m.ore should'be. We must rise to about Annie's Mailbox, the occasion. To be~in this arul read feaJures by other journey on Fathers Day CreaUirs SyndU:aJe wriJ.· 2008 - what a powerful ers . and ctirtoonitts, . ~isit statement and emoowering the CreaJors SyrulU:ate !!C! !bat WQUid be f- JOJm web~ Jltl.f at WWW.6Fe • Lewis Horton t1111rs.co111. 1• 7. ·~ 41U • ~S-28 1m St. Rt. 161, Biclwtll, OR A aew work sehedule meant aew child ! eare challenges ... When my hours changed at work, I .needed to find a new chiid care provider. My goal was to make the: change as smooth as ~ssiblc: for my daughter. The folks at Ch1ld Care Resouce Network offered helpful suggestions and walked me through the process of finding tlfe best care: for her. • We're both very happy with the results. Call C..., Can R111uee .Netw.,. for help findi•l the ri&ht child care provider for ) ·our child: 800·~7'7·2276 lt"e alwar• l'ne. A Sen·ice or COAD- the Corponttion for Ohio Appalachia• OcnlopmenL ~ lnsurance Compony. wltidl has mily ...rn<d rhe repur.uion as Tho •No Problem' P.opl,O. Ask us about the !Nbcn you insure your car and home or mobile bome with us, through Aut<>-Owners Insurance Company, we'll save you money with their multi-policy discount! Marure policyhottler. .can earn even greater savings. ConlliCI our 118C'Jcy today! ,c a • many other advantages of doing bwiness wioh an ind<pend<nt insurana- agency. . . u. "' , ~At . . . a. .... R ed &: BHrlnlillraal:e A~ p.ey 1211 F..atil Mllizi:Street oy, Ollie 457(i9 .... 740.992-.l680 • Breast Health Services Basic Peace Officer Buildings/Property Maintenance . Cosmoto,ogy · Industrial ·Maintenante. Medical Office Pharmacy· Technician Phlebotomy Practical Nursing Surgical Technologist 1 ( What every woman should know .•• \'<\!;. ' Some changes in a woman's breasts are normal. Some are not. Self-examination, regular checi~ups and mammograms are important when it comes to assessing breast health. Pamela Bums, Nancy Jad:::son and MaJiaret Topping have shared their real-life breast cancer experieru:a with us. These breast cancer survivors agree - it is essential to seek medical advice when changes are detected. W~lding tooyou within the O'Bieness Health Sysr.em is a full complement of CQllvenient, progressive b~1: health services: • Knowledgeable speciaH5U and techoologisu • fd•M"JJti!m about breast ~alth and - . Avail:ible self-examination • A~ted --01'1'p;apbllpby and advanced "'Y• cern m.st O'Bienas. Whm we nUdedan ~ed ter1m ...t Buckeye Hills Career Center ultxarM~•nd Mamu:al ta:Janaloo to diacnose Grid • StereOtactic and other biopsy options • Sk.illed .-:ologim offering radiation tbaapt and c~· seriol.u chdncu in qKT bmlru, we ..,.ecidted reCeiWtg sen.oices dose! to hc.ne." hWit ~ • ' Experienced surgeoos providing a · variety of surgical optiotb Three remarkable women -women · who want to help other III'Olllefl. • Breast cancer ''ZI'J'OI'l croup and ..-& ·cvor offering pmooal guidana: 7 . ., HEALTH ASUM ss....,..., ....... .. . • -.Oitio •sJOt w-.OblffiessHe~lthS,-stem .org fl&&lrwww.b•ekeyellillseareeree•teneo• • ' . a.J O'BLENESS lft For more iaformat·i oa coatact . Adalt Ceater at 740-145-5334 •• . ·f' • ' . . ---.. ....- - ... - · -/ -- - .. . .- - �_,... __••.;_,"-~---+-·i..,...mtt_u~_____O~P:; ;.,.,.; ; ; IN;;;_ . ,;:.:1:...:0::.. · =-N.:..__ _ _ __;s=un=-~,.,.=!!=-g=!=z!!= · :~ As the general-election campaign begins, one critical question · is whether both parties will be able to Colde unify around their nomiand nees. Will dissidents swalSteven low their grievances and Roberts back their standard-bearers in November? History and logic suggest the answer will be yes. And, . this year the mo~t powerful (and many TV commentareasons for ~mty can. be tors) seemed f tolar more . summed up m two httle words _ judges and ~rant ~f words, descrrpvetoe ' t~O!JS. jokes . and cartoons · Th:· powers of a presi- rrdicuhng C!mton's gender . h d than Obama s nnce. de nt are. someumes ar Democrats were also to quanllfy. How do you victims of their own suemeasure ~ role ~f the cess, producing two combully pulptt, the abthty t~ pelling candidates who set an agenda. ~d .;nobl- promised supporters they hze public o~nmon. And would make hi~tory _ as whe!l . ~ prestdent loses the fnrst woman, or ftrst credib.tltty - as tbe cur- black, to win a major-party rent mcumb~nt. demonc nomination. Obama and . strates -:- ht.s nnflu cn.ce Clinton were virtually. sJu:inks With hts populanty identical on issues and iderallngs. . 0 Jogy. so Hillaryland is not But e~en the mo~t dend- nursmg grievances rooted ed .. prestde~t ~etams two in policy. But history, and ba~tc constJtullon~ pow- identity, elicit far deeper ers. to. make ~~mttnents emotions than, say, marand reJect ~egtslation. Atid gina! differences between . that fact will - or s~uld healthcare plans. - be enough to ~vmce Republicans have the !1].1 ~Jlt ~ .!P9 . dt§!llu- apposite proble;n, TILey stoned diehardS 10 get on barely produced one mag_ board. . · · . netic candidate, let alone . The pr~ss of recO!JCII- two. It's hard to imagine tall on wtll take IU!Je. supporters . of 'Fred Wound~ suffered dunng Thompson or · Rudy the pnmary season are Giuliani sulking in theJC still fresh. In ~any states, beer, convinced McCain a~ut on.e-thtrd of all used unfair tactics · to ffi:llary Clinton supporter~ unhinge their landmark Sllld they wouli1 not vote candidacies. 1n GOP ranks, for Barack . Oba~a, and the most ardent dissenters resentment ts parttcularly are motivated directly by raw among fJ?male v~ters ideas and ideology, not who felt ~etr candtdate identity. · was . clem~rated and McCain bas a long histo-. ~eratl~ by mgramed sex- ry of tenSe relations with tst attttuties. . · the Religious Right - he They have a pomt. Voters · 125 Third A-.ue • Gallipolis Ohio (740) 4-e2342 • FAX (740) ;w&:3ooa www.mydllllytrlbune.com .O hio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich \ Publisher Kevin Kelly Diane Hill Controller Managing Editor uners to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 won:Js. Allleners are subject to editing and nuut be signed and include address and telephone number. No UIISigned letters will be published. uners shouM be in good IQste, addressing issues, not personalities. .T ODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday. June 15, the I67th day of 2008. There are 199 days left in the year. This is Father's Day. . Today's Highlight in History: · On Jwie 15, 1215, England's King John put his sea.IIO MOI8na Cana ("the Great Charter") at Runnymede. On this date: In 1520, Pope Leo X threatened to excommunicate Martin Luther if he did not recant his religious beliefs. In 1775, the Second Continental Congress voted unanimously to appoint George Washington head of the ContineQtal Army. In 1836, Arkansas became the 25th state. Ill 1844, Chade~ Goodyellt I'OC4!ived a ~ fQf hili process to vulcanize rubber. In 1849, James Polk, the lith president of die United States, died in Nashville, Tenn. In 1864, Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton signed an order establishing a military burial ground, which became Arlington National Cemetery. In 1904, more than 1,000 people died when fire erupted aboard the steamboat General Slocum in New Yolk's East River. In 1944, American forces begar. their successful invasion of Saipan during World War II. Meanwhile, B-29 Superfonresses made their frrst raids on Japan. IJn 1978, King Hussein of Jordan manied 26-year-old American Lisa Halaby, who became Queen Noor.. In 1993, former Texas Gov. John Conaall¥, .wllo .was wounded in the guaftre that killed President ~y. died atage 76. . .· . . Ten years "l!O: NATO fighter jets staged a 1>bow of f~Jroe meant to pressure Yugoslav forces to end their attacks on ethnic Albanians in Kosovo province. The Supreme Court ruled unanimously that state J.l!ison inmates are protected by the Americans With Disabilities Act. Five years ago: With a deadline passed for Iraqis to hand in heavy weapons, U.S. forces fanned out across Iraq to seize anns and put down potential foes. 1be San Atiton1o Spurs won .the ~A .ebampionship, defeating the New Jersey Nets 88-77 m Game 6. Goller Jim Fwyk won the W.$. Cj: kW~Cmllya died in F.airfaeld. Coon , at .. ' . • ~ year ago: DuriJW bis ethics lrial., tearful •Mike Nifong announced be woold resign as distril;l attorney of Dwbam CoUnty, N.C., after admitting 1bat he'd made impropa' statements ·about ·three Duke UniVersity lacrosse players ·wbo were once c~ with raping a stripper. {The players were later declared tllll<iOent by state .prosecutors.) hainas both mocked and reached out to its defeated Fatah dvals on its first dltY in full OOIIIrol of Gaza. Retired "Price l.s Right" host Bob Barte.' won his 19th Daytime Emmy.ln 1Wsa, Okla., a~ liftlld out a 1957 PlyDlOilth Belvedere ._ had been hmic:d in an uilclaJround ooncrete vault half a: CIC!IM""Y ~ w cdebrate 50 years of litalehood. T~y's Bidhdays: Rock singer-~or Johnny Hallyday is . fiS, S:mger Russell Hitchcock (Air Supply) is 59. Rock singer Steve Walsh (Kansas) is 57. Comedian-actor lim Belusbi is 54. Country singer Teni Gibbs is 54. Actress Julie Hagesty is 53. Bueball Hall-of-flamer Wade Boggs is Sj). Actress Eileen Davidson is 49. Actress Helen Hunt is 45. Actress OJuneney Cox is 44. Thought for Today: "Faith and doubt bocb .are needed 1101 as antagonists, but wodcing side by side .- to ·t ake us around the unknown curve." -Lillian Smith, American author (1897-1966). ~--- lfar.- H-.. . Deaths Goldie Guce Geiser ·Eloise Murtaugh Corey Elijah Kissling Goldie Gmce Geiser, 87 , of Thurman, fonnerly of the Vmton Community, passed away peacefully at her home 011 Friday, June 13 2008. ' . She was born May 26, 1921, at Louisville, Ohio, ·daughter of the late Harvey and Mary Miller Sommers. · She married P,astor Elmer Geiser on May 30, '1942, and he preceded her in death on Dec . 12, 2007. While serving in the Lord~ s Ministry with her husband, s!Je loved playing the piano, stnging Gospel music, and was a devoted wife and '·• mother. , Mrs. Geiser is survived by two sons and three daughters, Kenneth (Pam) Geiser of Pataskala, Twila Bach of Jeromesville, Ohio, Joanne (Lee) Hoffman of Thurman, ~n (Mark) Jackson of Thurman, and Dale (Kris) Geiser of Thurman; 14 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren; and one SISter, Ruby Sommers of Louisville Ohio. In addition ~o her husband, she was preceded in 'death by one daughter, Marilyn Neuenschwander, in 1983 and by nine brothers and sisters. ' Service.s will b~ I p .m. Tuesday, June 17, 2008, in the Commumty Chnstian Fel_lowship Church, 290 Trails End Road, Thurman. Bona! will follow in the Vinton Memorial Park . Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore fug~ral Home W~th ~rhoH- Chap~I , 420 Fir~t Ave., Gallipolis, on Monday, Jun.e 16, 2008, from 5 to 8 p.m., ·ll!'d abo at th!l church on-Tuesday one hour prior to serVlj;es, · .In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be sent io The. Cot:nn!onity Christian Fellowship Building Fund, P.O. Box 327, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. be emailed to Condolences may ww,w.timeformemory.comlmm. Eloise (Sims) Murtaugh, 85, of Centerville, passed away at Hospice of DaytOn on Saturday, June 7, 2008 . Eloise graduated from Centerville High School in Gallia Coun~ as valedictorian of the class of 1941. In 1967. after the passing of her husband, Robert E. Murtaugh, she join~:d Hunter Savings and Loan from which she eventually retired as an assistant vice president. After retirement, she was active at Hitherwc:en Senior Center and volunteered at Southview Hospttal for many years. . · In addition to her husband, Eloise was preceded in death by her sister, Virginia Sims. · She is . survived by her son,. Michael Murtaugh, her daughter-m-law, Karen, and thetr children, Devin, Drew and Elizabeth; sisters, Wilma Jean Postle and Janet Jones· and numerous nieces and nephews. • ' Eloise's family received friends on Wednesday evening, June II, 2008, from .5 to 7:30 p.m: at Routsong Funeral Home, 81 N. Main St., Centerville. A graveside service was held on Thursday, June 12, 2008, at I p.m. at the Centerpoint Cemetery in Jackson County, Ohio. Memorial contributions may be sent to Hithergreen Senior Center, · 5900 Hithergreen Drive, Dayton, Ohio 45429. Condolences and other remembrances may be sent online at www.routsong.com. · Corey Elijah Kissling, 18, Logan died Wednesday June ' . He is survived by .his mother and stepfather, Jodi (lies) and Davtd Donaldson of Logan, and his father and stepmother, Christopher and Betty Ki ssling . . Semces w11l ·be I I. a.m. Tuesday m the LOgan Church of th~ Nazarene, With the Rev. Thomas L. Gates II officiating. Fnends may call at the Heinlein-Brown Funeral Home Logan , from 7 to 9 p.m. today, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9-p .m: Monday, and at the church on Tuesday, one hour prior to serv1ces. Condolences can be sent to the family at www.brownfu. . neralservice.com. · William B. "B.ill" Shaw, 77, of Gallipol.is, passed away Wednesday, June II, 2008, at King's Daughters Medical Center in Ashland, Ky. He was born July 22, 1930, in Sturgis, Miss., son of the late Harmon imd Willie Nation Shaw. A Korean War Army veteran, William was a devout Christian and member of Faith Baptist Church. He married C{)leen Bruner on Oct. 15, 1955, and she survives him_, ~O!I~ with tW.!J daughters, Checyl Ly)l_n (Brian) Boehme of etayton, N.C., and Janet Sue (Jeft) Reed .of Gallipolis; ftve grandchildren, Joy, Rebekah and Hannah Boehme, and Daniel and Deborah Reed; a brother, John D. (Marie) Shaw of .Sturgis, Miss.; and . two sisters, Valeria Hi~k:man of Sturg1s, Miss., and Pauline (Mack) Thunnond of Memphis, Tenn. · He was preceded in death by one brother, Ervin Shaw. Services wem.held at I p.m. Saturday, June 14, 2008, at Faith Baptist ·Church, 3615 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, with Pastor Jeff Reed officiating. Burial followed at Centenary ~eorgia . Cemetrzy, Gallip(>lis. VISitation was held in the McCoyM~ funeral ~orne W,etJterholt Chapel, 420 First Ave., . Georgia Alberta Johnson, 90, of Crown City, went home Gallipolis,,on Fnday, June 1J,·29Q8. from 5 to .8 p.m. · ,to be with Jesus on Friday, June 13, 2008. Condolences can , be . e-mailed to 'Sbe was born April6, 1918, in Lawrence County, daugh- www.timefonnemory.cinntmm.: · .tec,of lhe late Harry and.Eii:zabeth Poole H~nderson. . " :1./. .. ' '·' .' . (JeoJ.gia,~a,s~ed to Everett Oald~y Johnson -on Dec. · J,7, 1~5;.\n· Oa!lia County, and he survtves her. · . . . . '' ' . $11~ was an employee of Gallipolis Developmental Lawrence 1.eC w~. GaUi lis, diM ~ter, from w_he~e ,she ~etired, .and a i~Jngtime member .morninl!; J_ ulle 13, 2008; at . the ·. a:io State of ·. . Ki.ng.s Chapel Church, Uruverstty Hospttal Jq Columbu~. ' · · · .. . She leaves behind her loving husband of 62 years, . He was born Jan. :4. 1942, ill Gallia County, son of the Ev~~:rett O'aldey Johnson of.Crown City; one daughter; late A.ubra W. and Grace I. Roush Wood Moliroe. · Edna Ruth (Jack) Rankin ' of Crown City; one son, Larry retired from Heiner's Bakery. where he worked as Everett Lee (Sandy) Johnson of Crown City: five grandcltild~en, ~ebecca. (Leland) Ours, Rodney (Jeanette) a· mechanic.He was a United States Army veteran. He was Ra,~n, Ltsa (Erme) Meadows and Scott (Michelle) a member of Centerville Masonic Lodge, the Anciem , Raiitip, all of Crown City, and Dustin Lee Johnson of Accepted Scottish Rite Valley of Columbus. Aladdin Autitingfon,- W.Va.; eight great-grandchildren, Chad, Temple Shrine; and the Gallipolis Shrine Club. He also Kala and Dara Ours, Shane, Hope and ·P aige Meadows, greatly enjoyed deer hun~ing and raisirig a garden. He ts survtved by h1s wife, Ronna Erwi.n Wood, whom he and Zachary and Kyle Rankin; and her special caregivmarried June 23, 1967 in Point Pleasant, W.Va.; two sons .e r and friend, Rita Boggs. · In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by Brian Wood of Gallipolis,. and Kevin (Heather) Wood of four brothers, Ora Henderson, Donald Henderson, Heory · Point Pleasant; two grandchildren, Hayley and Jaintie; and a bro~r. Ci!'lns (Charlene) Wood· of Gallipolis. He~derson and Brady Beaver; and one sister, Mary (James) Services will be I p.m. Monday, June 16, 2008, in the Whtte. · Services will be I p.m. Monday, June 16, 2008, at Kings Waugh•Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with Bob Hood officiatChapel Church, with the. Rev. Matthew Heory and the Rev. ing. Burial will follow in Salem Cemetery. Friends may call at Jack Rankin officiating. Burial will follow in Miller Memorial the funeral home on Sunday, June 15, 2008, from 6to 9 p.m. Military funeral honors will be presented at the cemetery . Gardens in Miller, Ohio. Friends may call at the Willis FUneral ~me on Sunday, June 15, 2008, from 6 to 8 p.m. . . . by the Gallia County Veterans Funeral Detail. Masonic services will be conducted at 8:30 p.m. Sunday Grandsons and grea~-grandsons will serve as pallbearers. at the funeral home by tbe Centerville Masonic Lodge. Please VISit www.wdlisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail An online guest .registry is available at waugh-halleycOndolences. ·wood.com . . FEMA''s response still in critical condition a me LETTERS TO THE EDITOR &unba!' Qtimti -&tittintl cov-. ___ ........... a.. . . . . .................. .... ... _ .... e' . .U ....... ...,..,..,,- :let •-1 • . • c:• ~a..·-··,, Adoptable dogs ThisAKC registered Saint Bernard with papers is at the Gallia County Animal Shelter and in need of a home. The dog is fixed, , house lire · ken and up to date on shots. Alberta Johnson. Llwlencelel' • ~ ' LaDY" • • . , • stop. took the place of astronaut AP AEROSPACE WAITER "Great to be back,7 Kelly Garrett Reisman, returning replied. home after 95 days in space. mission Rei'sman's wife, Simone CAPE CANAVERAL, Aa. · Discovery's · - Shuttle Disrovery and its spanned 14 days, 217 orbits Francis, was waiting at the crew of seven retUrned to and 5.7 million miles, and Kennedy Space Center. Over F,adli on Saturday and eapped was described by NASA as the P.ast week, Reisman a successful expansion jOb at being about as smooth as it descnbed in quite romantic the international space sta- gets. tonns bow much he missed 1:\lJn, more spacious and . Kelly and his ·crew accom- · ber, calljnv her "my favorite rObUst thanks to a new billion- plished everything they set Earthling'~"and "doll face." dollar science lab. out to -do in orbit. They . · Although the mission itself The shuttle descended delivered and installed unfolded almost flawles~ly, tbrough a slightly ~oudy sky Japan's Kibo lab, now the Discovery left behind a batand fanded at 11.15 a.m., space station's biggest room tered launch pad oo May 31. under the control of com- and most sophisticated sci- Some 5,300 bricks flew off ri'lander Mark Kelly. ence workshop, and dropped the • flame trench when ·:"Beautiful landing, Mark, off a new pump that the two Discovery blasted away, and congratulations on a · Russians on board used to most likely because they great . mission," Mission fix their toilet. were not attached properly to Control radioed when The space station also got a the underlying concrete wall Discovery came io a safe · new American resident who when the pad was built in the UNDERS MONUMENTS Custom designed & letiered for your N 66: 9t· Shuttle Discovery returns to Earth · BY MARCIA DuNN 1\.NLEY ' 1960s for the Apollo moon . shots. NASA managers are confident the launch pad can be ftxed in time for · the next shuttle flight in October, by Atlantis to the Hubble Space Telescope. Hours: Mon-Fri. 9:00am to S:OO pm loved ones. Many samples on Display 446-6352 After hours and for appointments call Lloyd Danner 446-4999 or David Tawney 446-7615 THillD A VENUE • GALLIPOLIS, Are you eoacemed about how to pre1'et!l heart disease? Come to Search Your Heart training spoaiUI'ed by the Meip ONI•ty Ha:lth DepartmenS's Cardioviii5CUI.IIealth Prop- aad the Mulberry Commu.ity Center. Tbe coarse ooateal wiD co'ver eholesterol aad blood pressure m•n g renF, bow to nercise for better hetllth, and stress reduction. This 2-D•y lnli•lng will be held • June 24 Md July I. The claslies will ~ at 7:00pm each nifll:t. Coatact Andrew Bnunf'teld at 992·6626 to f'elister for the claM. I J: .,_.... 1'1' 2008. Williant B. 'Bilf Shaw · · rri~ay . "Federal sirrplus?" That Katrina vtctuns. On sec" placed and bomeleas: is bow some bureaucrat ond thought, perh~ps nonprofit and faith-based ' sia&:e: Mcintyre is j;Orrect. institutions. ' from the Federal Emergency Maoa,geme$ 'Indeed it. should be ~­ Hunicane ICatriDa I · 1r t:: news" to anyoue tn on our sllores, the sur-. Agency (FEM:A) America that FEMA vivors . of tbat deadly described $85 million in Donna screwed up. There is an stoqn and he,t; ugly com- . critical household supplies Brazile entire T-shirt industry panion sister, Hurricane never delivered to folks· devoted to · wbat Rita, have bitterly .buF · struggling in ·t he aftermath Americans think . about accurately coined new: of two deadly natural disasters, hurricanes Katrina PEMA and its ability to d(l agency titles for the' · and Rita. its job. ,· .FEMA ac;ronym. My allfEMA was supposed 10 time favorite: "F!Ilderal; For the past two years, enraged with white-hot supplies crucial to people fury that FEMA withheld work with state and local Employees Missing ia wbo had loSt everything, $85 million in critical sup- officials to .e nsure timely Action." including loved ones, were ..plies. What survivors so · disbursement of supplies. With the news thai ' parked in a war,ehause desperately needed when And all those officials, ·s houldn't come as DeW& only 10 hours away from ·e ntering FEMA trailers federal state and . local, FEMA screws up; those struggling to rebuild was denied them until were supposed to work .FEMA denies culpability; homes and .:fives •uprooted oow, years later, when with nonprofits ·and faith- FEMA acts only Wbea iF by floodwaters from lev- they're being fo~ced to based institutions tbat tend serves the .agency's ~; ees the government abandon fltose traders ·on to know the needs of .the FEMA pays $2 minion ill ' . people more clearly and storage rather than dis· pwmised would protect July I. . salt toto • exactly !han federal or perse supplies 10 ·help them. What happened'! . Rubbmg Did FEMA put so much wounds. that are far from state agencies. But FEMA those forced to live under red tape around the ware- · healed ,ts Jru:nes Mcintyre~ didn't, which explains bridges, in tents and ill house door that i·t was FEMA s actmg . press sec- why some local. groups U"ailen .for me past few ~etary, who told CNN: were not aware of supimpossible to strip it off? years. It's painfully clear Upon revtew of OW: assets plies. Wasn't FEMA aw.are Just thinking about the that the agency respoll&i· bumaa eollateral damage and our need to contm~e to of the need, CNN asUd ble for managing federal (Warning: from Hurricane Ka~ina store :them, we determined Mcintyre? is itselfa federal ' that d~ey were. ex~ss to Readers with bigh blOOd disasters sweeping across the Gulf disaster. Here's anotller coastal states and uproot- FEMA s ~s. therefore, pressure need to .t ake their utters "' the ediror .are welcome. They slw.uld be fav~rite of mine - : ing people whose families they are -be:-n~ exces~ · medication before reading less than 300 words. All lene~ are wject w editing, FfiMA: "Failure . tn further.) "If the state did had been •t here for cen- from FfiMA s mvento.ry. rlfllst be signed, and include addnss and telephone · Effectively Ma.aqe· turies, it's !hard fur me to The tone-.d.eaf Mclnty~ not request the ~upplies," munber. No ut1sig1Wl ktters .wiU be ~shed. Letkrs Anything.'' bold back the tears. Y.es, then dechned ... CNN s . responded Mcintyre, "then should be in gOQIJ taste, addressing issues, not perThe deadline for · the as I ()()ntinue to witnes~ mquest for an on-e~ FEMA would not know." sonaliries. utters oftlwnks to orglllfi1IJtions ond indiOne such organization Disaster Hqusing SU 1£1)', friends and fatllily mem- · mtervrew, declanng II not loliJuals will 'riOt .~ accepmi for pllblication. news " · ·' · • came and went lase wert. bers working hard to .. · "? Th Umty, wbtch helps those ose left homeless in the wake With hunicane season isl · rebuild their lives and get .. .0 ur, as sets · · were not of Katrina, was not on the full gear. why does dliJ ' back: on their feet, if not asset~ back into their homes, the FEMA s. The cots, c~ registry of groups that nation not bave its 2001 hunicane 's effect is still . s~oves, cleansers, fuss~11d distributes supplies. So plan to bring tnJetbei fed- · Reader ServiCes painful and very personal. ktts, kitchen supphes, when FE~ decided to era!, state and local Third A""nue. Gallipolia. QH . Co:: I tit I PalcJ The aews ·t hat fEMA coffee makers and camp finally ditch .t he su lies emment with ~vern· O..<lllllnooocominal-ioaobe 45631 . Pdlliodical poetave ·P8kl mental and private secsar,c ould not be bothered to st~_ves were bought .and _the a enc . was P;'in ,. .......,, K ""' af ., enor in a .. GaiMpolil. repre!iCIItalives ilO evaluare patd for by the Amencan $I milli~ /year ~or~ IDJ,pleaae cal OOI'OfOUf IRIWMUCAIB. Sa h • 1l'lle AIM clllled t',_, . deliver auci.al supplies 1o requirement& the W•at . Vifllinia " ' " ' them pains me deeply;> people ~r do.nated · by age fees to keep the su - housing ..._,_,, I flwoci.tion, n t11e . Ohio !!!!!!!: I I IB identify needs anti develoP' c?mpasstonate oompaplies from the h!lrrica!e aDd I bow that I am oot Ne.w ....,.Au d"iation. ....,•GalpM,OH solutions? Answer;; mes. T~ey bel?n~ed to victims ·.- and offered alone. ~a 2 . 1 111 .• Send ~i cor· (140)tMZI42 ~ rectlonl Ill «18 ...,.!polis ·Oail~ them to Louisiana state FE~. As · Louisianans and the humcane VJctuns S.Seon~ltntir ' oei..J • Puo netOJ', OH not FEMA. ffi . · . . ' T•itlune. 825 fhitd Avenue. Heaven knows there U.: <Jiber Gulf ooastal states (140)~55 "FEMA' . · 0 eed 5"? Th o t.ctals claimed ~t no Gallipolil. 01:1 45881 . s e reg1 stered rec1p1ents enouglr blame to 10· · • I 2 1 • Pl. PIH._II. WV iboce for 'What's ·predicted (INllll-181 . only n~ds to constder, wanted them. (As a arnund ·reJanfing FEMA. . ... , ttan...._ . ao be a Vicious hlll'l'icane seasoo, the news that sup· then and now,. are the LQuisiana native, I'm Yet f~ some reason, dliJ 0 . . - .........."11.27 ' ... 7 7 plies we« •stOOkpiled and . needs of the VICtimS- not p.raying that there' s more . compliment by Presideal . , _ . ................. .... .:11;11 l .,_•Grl';x4ito,OH I AI ..............'tAl . I · 'tiOl distributed for two FEMA. Because FEMA to. the story dian the lack George Bu.dl 10 the da - A j ' ljd PI . years should lierve ail dii! not.~ss the ~s of a form specifically bead of FEt.tA. sSil1 ~ Stuliuel• f'oi:IIIIIIW,OH of the vt~s. the ~PP.lies requesting them. Were 10 my ean: "''lwwlr:a, ...,.,..~ reminder that a . ;Jr:lj , , ' tbat they -did not deliver ,w there fQderal strings Brownie, balk of .a job aU . ftMA retnaini broken. I t'1 • f'l. .P ill 11. WV e• • . . . --*Jn , fulft!J those llDCIIs lR now attached? Did FEMA · k',s tilDe C~s and the riJ!bt." Well, all 1 have co as ;77; Jl" c,·~;r-• •o • m "epo;oess $ · · 2 a •tlrlfllllliPAi-?•l n . -., ""':&i•istratioo zet this need " Tbe to fEMA's , self want a 2 mtlltoo pay- . say is this: · DMb , On,, e: s. ~y s . - ment for .the -st~m~J!e fees Bu&bie, heck .of a j o b ' 11111away traia :under con--~---,. CS •c% J,Q1 centered . audactty ts it bad paid?) . riPL' • -111 I o\Sif ~• P I . I A\11 I breatiJtanng. , What were FEMA offi(DfiM .8/wdM g • ..... C\a ... ~Not .news"? [ be " ~ s hope that now that SenriaeJ • ~ II OJ; (IN 13 ...... ....... ' . ..."32.2$1 ,,.,.., e• wr m .it . cials tbiokin(? Just bow ..,.or_ •· ..-:....::.. . .1! ·o · ·Fthts story has broken, aem; s \ 5 1 26 WMkl ............'6\la .,........ ·n~ ...... y ts.news EMA 'II .. ·~~-• out of touclt .are cbey from duttFEMAbcw!lc<l .never ......, • PI Pie 111 11. WV .· wt . wor,o. qut-...y CNN, AIJC ..U Nr.. 5 2 - ' ... ' ......'127.11 A 'tri"6 e•fr mitt ,. : I " tbe r*n .sfta:iqa (!{ deli~ .ac1 is fltD'w giv- whetth state. offictaltbesto get ' titizala Sll»giW. 10 0 IF CuiSt . . •way S8.S lllillion ia t s~pp11es .t o ~st -"' . ...... 4111111 13 WMkl . .. ·. ..• ...•.'53.55 1JaCt .. Ahcir ,_, .My ,... ..__ --·"' ._, I .,, H.. 4IM fa'." effectt ve . and effiCient .., 26 Welllca . . . • . • • . • . • .'107. ~0 :Gille -·· , ..SundaJ, 1111111:1 co. 52 ...... ..........."214.21 . '""""" ldief .-ve pro· Jlboae bat; bt!co ......... -vMicd- iostu ..er nr I ;,. n·rq• . fi mea"s o f d' . tstn'butmg AIFIII8hed 825 die boot from· folb · or them to those stiU dii- f-AlG.n.) •.... Obib1aries . Re•pn's once called their leaders · President strongest legacies wu fill· ."agents of intolerance" lllld a leading voice in ing the lower Courts widl . evangelical ranks, Dr. younger and IJIOfe coo.CSV-. J.amies Dobson, has said be alive appointees, and many · could never support the .of those ~jliCJies · Arizona senator. will be vacanna their po:iiiJ . But if unity won't during the next ~Mieocy. : pen immediately, it wdl Democrats wtll continue eventually. And when to bold majorities in both :· Obama WOOS liberal fenti- houses of Congress next.· oists, and McCain appe3ls year. But they have to conservative Christians, already learned how hard they will both invoke the it is to enact a proJ!UD . same two names: John opposed by a presulent Roberts and Samuel Alito. willing to wield his veto. . McCain has already One example: More feder· emphasized that he will al money for · stem-cell select · judges modeled research commands broad after the two men elevated bipartisan support, but to the Higb Court by sponsors <;oii(d never · President Bush, aild he is overcome the ~siclent"s shrewd to do so. No issue .staunc:h opp}sttion. And.. matters more to conserva- bod! sides ·know thaf a · tive Christians man the President Ob;ama would · composition of the COUrt, sign measures Fo draw t . which often adjudicates down the Iraq mission that ! · the issues they care about a President McCain would · -most, from sexual behavior to religious expres- surely reject. Yes, there. will be boldSIOn. outs . . Some Wounds will · Liberals care about the same issues, but they have remain unhealed, some · a long list of additional grudges . not . fOrgiven .. . concerns that oould come Some ·voters will be lured · before the court in the by the inane iHusion tba: ears ahead, from the defeat is better than victo-· fights of workers and pris- ry, and that next time. their · oners· to the rules on wire- chastened party will produce the ideal nominee . . tapping. · But most voters will - · The two · Bush or should - understaod a appointees have tilted the court to the right, but it is basic truth of polities: still roughly balanced Elections have consebetween conservative and quences. And two words, progressive wings . wid! judges and vetoeS, llllllre Justice Anthony Kennedy that elear. (Stelle lltlbertl' ~Mat in the middle. Change is clearly coming (1 ustice boot ir "M1 Flllll u' John Paul Stevens is 88), Ho•re~: Mt-'r -I • (Willial · and the new president Flllllil1" MomJW, Zllll5). Sine ~ could reshape the court for a generation. • C9ltU Robmlea And it's not just the tadftl . , t...U til ..... Supreml! Court. One of co#rie@Jtl"'i' co&) &unba!' at:imts -&entinel • Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ' ·Two little words- ]('ud~' and 'wtoes' · 6unbap ltmd -6tntfatl ' Sunday,Junet5,2008 BECOME AN IMPORTANT PART OF THE. MEDICAL COMMUNITY AS A MEDICAL ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT DAYMAR COLLEGE (formerly Southeastern Business College) !§04 McCarty Lane, Jackson, Ohio 45640 t~ 7 40-286-1554 08.0I · JS.52T �_,... __••.;_,"-~---+-·i..,...mtt_u~_____O~P:; ;.,.,.; ; ; IN;;;_ . ,;:.:1:...:0::.. · =-N.:..__ _ _ __;s=un=-~,.,.=!!=-g=!=z!!= · :~ As the general-election campaign begins, one critical question · is whether both parties will be able to Colde unify around their nomiand nees. Will dissidents swalSteven low their grievances and Roberts back their standard-bearers in November? History and logic suggest the answer will be yes. And, . this year the mo~t powerful (and many TV commentareasons for ~mty can. be tors) seemed f tolar more . summed up m two httle words _ judges and ~rant ~f words, descrrpvetoe ' t~O!JS. jokes . and cartoons · Th:· powers of a presi- rrdicuhng C!mton's gender . h d than Obama s nnce. de nt are. someumes ar Democrats were also to quanllfy. How do you victims of their own suemeasure ~ role ~f the cess, producing two combully pulptt, the abthty t~ pelling candidates who set an agenda. ~d .;nobl- promised supporters they hze public o~nmon. And would make hi~tory _ as whe!l . ~ prestdent loses the fnrst woman, or ftrst credib.tltty - as tbe cur- black, to win a major-party rent mcumb~nt. demonc nomination. Obama and . strates -:- ht.s nnflu cn.ce Clinton were virtually. sJu:inks With hts populanty identical on issues and iderallngs. . 0 Jogy. so Hillaryland is not But e~en the mo~t dend- nursmg grievances rooted ed .. prestde~t ~etams two in policy. But history, and ba~tc constJtullon~ pow- identity, elicit far deeper ers. to. make ~~mttnents emotions than, say, marand reJect ~egtslation. Atid gina! differences between . that fact will - or s~uld healthcare plans. - be enough to ~vmce Republicans have the !1].1 ~Jlt ~ .!P9 . dt§!llu- apposite proble;n, TILey stoned diehardS 10 get on barely produced one mag_ board. . · · . netic candidate, let alone . The pr~ss of recO!JCII- two. It's hard to imagine tall on wtll take IU!Je. supporters . of 'Fred Wound~ suffered dunng Thompson or · Rudy the pnmary season are Giuliani sulking in theJC still fresh. In ~any states, beer, convinced McCain a~ut on.e-thtrd of all used unfair tactics · to ffi:llary Clinton supporter~ unhinge their landmark Sllld they wouli1 not vote candidacies. 1n GOP ranks, for Barack . Oba~a, and the most ardent dissenters resentment ts parttcularly are motivated directly by raw among fJ?male v~ters ideas and ideology, not who felt ~etr candtdate identity. · was . clem~rated and McCain bas a long histo-. ~eratl~ by mgramed sex- ry of tenSe relations with tst attttuties. . · the Religious Right - he They have a pomt. Voters · 125 Third A-.ue • Gallipolis Ohio (740) 4-e2342 • FAX (740) ;w&:3ooa www.mydllllytrlbune.com .O hio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich \ Publisher Kevin Kelly Diane Hill Controller Managing Editor uners to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 won:Js. Allleners are subject to editing and nuut be signed and include address and telephone number. No UIISigned letters will be published. uners shouM be in good IQste, addressing issues, not personalities. .T ODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday. June 15, the I67th day of 2008. There are 199 days left in the year. This is Father's Day. . Today's Highlight in History: · On Jwie 15, 1215, England's King John put his sea.IIO MOI8na Cana ("the Great Charter") at Runnymede. On this date: In 1520, Pope Leo X threatened to excommunicate Martin Luther if he did not recant his religious beliefs. In 1775, the Second Continental Congress voted unanimously to appoint George Washington head of the ContineQtal Army. In 1836, Arkansas became the 25th state. Ill 1844, Chade~ Goodyellt I'OC4!ived a ~ fQf hili process to vulcanize rubber. In 1849, James Polk, the lith president of die United States, died in Nashville, Tenn. In 1864, Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton signed an order establishing a military burial ground, which became Arlington National Cemetery. In 1904, more than 1,000 people died when fire erupted aboard the steamboat General Slocum in New Yolk's East River. In 1944, American forces begar. their successful invasion of Saipan during World War II. Meanwhile, B-29 Superfonresses made their frrst raids on Japan. IJn 1978, King Hussein of Jordan manied 26-year-old American Lisa Halaby, who became Queen Noor.. In 1993, former Texas Gov. John Conaall¥, .wllo .was wounded in the guaftre that killed President ~y. died atage 76. . .· . . Ten years "l!O: NATO fighter jets staged a 1>bow of f~Jroe meant to pressure Yugoslav forces to end their attacks on ethnic Albanians in Kosovo province. The Supreme Court ruled unanimously that state J.l!ison inmates are protected by the Americans With Disabilities Act. Five years ago: With a deadline passed for Iraqis to hand in heavy weapons, U.S. forces fanned out across Iraq to seize anns and put down potential foes. 1be San Atiton1o Spurs won .the ~A .ebampionship, defeating the New Jersey Nets 88-77 m Game 6. Goller Jim Fwyk won the W.$. Cj: kW~Cmllya died in F.airfaeld. Coon , at .. ' . • ~ year ago: DuriJW bis ethics lrial., tearful •Mike Nifong announced be woold resign as distril;l attorney of Dwbam CoUnty, N.C., after admitting 1bat he'd made impropa' statements ·about ·three Duke UniVersity lacrosse players ·wbo were once c~ with raping a stripper. {The players were later declared tllll<iOent by state .prosecutors.) hainas both mocked and reached out to its defeated Fatah dvals on its first dltY in full OOIIIrol of Gaza. Retired "Price l.s Right" host Bob Barte.' won his 19th Daytime Emmy.ln 1Wsa, Okla., a~ liftlld out a 1957 PlyDlOilth Belvedere ._ had been hmic:d in an uilclaJround ooncrete vault half a: CIC!IM""Y ~ w cdebrate 50 years of litalehood. T~y's Bidhdays: Rock singer-~or Johnny Hallyday is . fiS, S:mger Russell Hitchcock (Air Supply) is 59. Rock singer Steve Walsh (Kansas) is 57. Comedian-actor lim Belusbi is 54. Country singer Teni Gibbs is 54. Actress Julie Hagesty is 53. Bueball Hall-of-flamer Wade Boggs is Sj). Actress Eileen Davidson is 49. Actress Helen Hunt is 45. Actress OJuneney Cox is 44. Thought for Today: "Faith and doubt bocb .are needed 1101 as antagonists, but wodcing side by side .- to ·t ake us around the unknown curve." -Lillian Smith, American author (1897-1966). ~--- lfar.- H-.. . Deaths Goldie Guce Geiser ·Eloise Murtaugh Corey Elijah Kissling Goldie Gmce Geiser, 87 , of Thurman, fonnerly of the Vmton Community, passed away peacefully at her home 011 Friday, June 13 2008. ' . She was born May 26, 1921, at Louisville, Ohio, ·daughter of the late Harvey and Mary Miller Sommers. · She married P,astor Elmer Geiser on May 30, '1942, and he preceded her in death on Dec . 12, 2007. While serving in the Lord~ s Ministry with her husband, s!Je loved playing the piano, stnging Gospel music, and was a devoted wife and '·• mother. , Mrs. Geiser is survived by two sons and three daughters, Kenneth (Pam) Geiser of Pataskala, Twila Bach of Jeromesville, Ohio, Joanne (Lee) Hoffman of Thurman, ~n (Mark) Jackson of Thurman, and Dale (Kris) Geiser of Thurman; 14 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren; and one SISter, Ruby Sommers of Louisville Ohio. In addition ~o her husband, she was preceded in 'death by one daughter, Marilyn Neuenschwander, in 1983 and by nine brothers and sisters. ' Service.s will b~ I p .m. Tuesday, June 17, 2008, in the Commumty Chnstian Fel_lowship Church, 290 Trails End Road, Thurman. Bona! will follow in the Vinton Memorial Park . Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore fug~ral Home W~th ~rhoH- Chap~I , 420 Fir~t Ave., Gallipolis, on Monday, Jun.e 16, 2008, from 5 to 8 p.m., ·ll!'d abo at th!l church on-Tuesday one hour prior to serVlj;es, · .In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be sent io The. Cot:nn!onity Christian Fellowship Building Fund, P.O. Box 327, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. be emailed to Condolences may ww,w.timeformemory.comlmm. Eloise (Sims) Murtaugh, 85, of Centerville, passed away at Hospice of DaytOn on Saturday, June 7, 2008 . Eloise graduated from Centerville High School in Gallia Coun~ as valedictorian of the class of 1941. In 1967. after the passing of her husband, Robert E. Murtaugh, she join~:d Hunter Savings and Loan from which she eventually retired as an assistant vice president. After retirement, she was active at Hitherwc:en Senior Center and volunteered at Southview Hospttal for many years. . · In addition to her husband, Eloise was preceded in death by her sister, Virginia Sims. · She is . survived by her son,. Michael Murtaugh, her daughter-m-law, Karen, and thetr children, Devin, Drew and Elizabeth; sisters, Wilma Jean Postle and Janet Jones· and numerous nieces and nephews. • ' Eloise's family received friends on Wednesday evening, June II, 2008, from .5 to 7:30 p.m: at Routsong Funeral Home, 81 N. Main St., Centerville. A graveside service was held on Thursday, June 12, 2008, at I p.m. at the Centerpoint Cemetery in Jackson County, Ohio. Memorial contributions may be sent to Hithergreen Senior Center, · 5900 Hithergreen Drive, Dayton, Ohio 45429. Condolences and other remembrances may be sent online at www.routsong.com. · Corey Elijah Kissling, 18, Logan died Wednesday June ' . He is survived by .his mother and stepfather, Jodi (lies) and Davtd Donaldson of Logan, and his father and stepmother, Christopher and Betty Ki ssling . . Semces w11l ·be I I. a.m. Tuesday m the LOgan Church of th~ Nazarene, With the Rev. Thomas L. Gates II officiating. Fnends may call at the Heinlein-Brown Funeral Home Logan , from 7 to 9 p.m. today, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9-p .m: Monday, and at the church on Tuesday, one hour prior to serv1ces. Condolences can be sent to the family at www.brownfu. . neralservice.com. · William B. "B.ill" Shaw, 77, of Gallipol.is, passed away Wednesday, June II, 2008, at King's Daughters Medical Center in Ashland, Ky. He was born July 22, 1930, in Sturgis, Miss., son of the late Harmon imd Willie Nation Shaw. A Korean War Army veteran, William was a devout Christian and member of Faith Baptist Church. He married C{)leen Bruner on Oct. 15, 1955, and she survives him_, ~O!I~ with tW.!J daughters, Checyl Ly)l_n (Brian) Boehme of etayton, N.C., and Janet Sue (Jeft) Reed .of Gallipolis; ftve grandchildren, Joy, Rebekah and Hannah Boehme, and Daniel and Deborah Reed; a brother, John D. (Marie) Shaw of .Sturgis, Miss.; and . two sisters, Valeria Hi~k:man of Sturg1s, Miss., and Pauline (Mack) Thunnond of Memphis, Tenn. · He was preceded in death by one brother, Ervin Shaw. Services wem.held at I p.m. Saturday, June 14, 2008, at Faith Baptist ·Church, 3615 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, with Pastor Jeff Reed officiating. Burial followed at Centenary ~eorgia . Cemetrzy, Gallip(>lis. VISitation was held in the McCoyM~ funeral ~orne W,etJterholt Chapel, 420 First Ave., . Georgia Alberta Johnson, 90, of Crown City, went home Gallipolis,,on Fnday, June 1J,·29Q8. from 5 to .8 p.m. · ,to be with Jesus on Friday, June 13, 2008. Condolences can , be . e-mailed to 'Sbe was born April6, 1918, in Lawrence County, daugh- www.timefonnemory.cinntmm.: · .tec,of lhe late Harry and.Eii:zabeth Poole H~nderson. . " :1./. .. ' '·' .' . (JeoJ.gia,~a,s~ed to Everett Oald~y Johnson -on Dec. · J,7, 1~5;.\n· Oa!lia County, and he survtves her. · . . . . '' ' . $11~ was an employee of Gallipolis Developmental Lawrence 1.eC w~. GaUi lis, diM ~ter, from w_he~e ,she ~etired, .and a i~Jngtime member .morninl!; J_ ulle 13, 2008; at . the ·. a:io State of ·. . Ki.ng.s Chapel Church, Uruverstty Hospttal Jq Columbu~. ' · · · .. . She leaves behind her loving husband of 62 years, . He was born Jan. :4. 1942, ill Gallia County, son of the Ev~~:rett O'aldey Johnson of.Crown City; one daughter; late A.ubra W. and Grace I. Roush Wood Moliroe. · Edna Ruth (Jack) Rankin ' of Crown City; one son, Larry retired from Heiner's Bakery. where he worked as Everett Lee (Sandy) Johnson of Crown City: five grandcltild~en, ~ebecca. (Leland) Ours, Rodney (Jeanette) a· mechanic.He was a United States Army veteran. He was Ra,~n, Ltsa (Erme) Meadows and Scott (Michelle) a member of Centerville Masonic Lodge, the Anciem , Raiitip, all of Crown City, and Dustin Lee Johnson of Accepted Scottish Rite Valley of Columbus. Aladdin Autitingfon,- W.Va.; eight great-grandchildren, Chad, Temple Shrine; and the Gallipolis Shrine Club. He also Kala and Dara Ours, Shane, Hope and ·P aige Meadows, greatly enjoyed deer hun~ing and raisirig a garden. He ts survtved by h1s wife, Ronna Erwi.n Wood, whom he and Zachary and Kyle Rankin; and her special caregivmarried June 23, 1967 in Point Pleasant, W.Va.; two sons .e r and friend, Rita Boggs. · In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by Brian Wood of Gallipolis,. and Kevin (Heather) Wood of four brothers, Ora Henderson, Donald Henderson, Heory · Point Pleasant; two grandchildren, Hayley and Jaintie; and a bro~r. Ci!'lns (Charlene) Wood· of Gallipolis. He~derson and Brady Beaver; and one sister, Mary (James) Services will be I p.m. Monday, June 16, 2008, in the Whtte. · Services will be I p.m. Monday, June 16, 2008, at Kings Waugh•Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with Bob Hood officiatChapel Church, with the. Rev. Matthew Heory and the Rev. ing. Burial will follow in Salem Cemetery. Friends may call at Jack Rankin officiating. Burial will follow in Miller Memorial the funeral home on Sunday, June 15, 2008, from 6to 9 p.m. Military funeral honors will be presented at the cemetery . Gardens in Miller, Ohio. Friends may call at the Willis FUneral ~me on Sunday, June 15, 2008, from 6 to 8 p.m. . . . by the Gallia County Veterans Funeral Detail. Masonic services will be conducted at 8:30 p.m. Sunday Grandsons and grea~-grandsons will serve as pallbearers. at the funeral home by tbe Centerville Masonic Lodge. Please VISit www.wdlisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail An online guest .registry is available at waugh-halleycOndolences. ·wood.com . . FEMA''s response still in critical condition a me LETTERS TO THE EDITOR &unba!' Qtimti -&tittintl cov-. ___ ........... a.. . . . . .................. .... ... _ .... e' . .U ....... ...,..,..,,- :let •-1 • . • c:• ~a..·-··,, Adoptable dogs ThisAKC registered Saint Bernard with papers is at the Gallia County Animal Shelter and in need of a home. The dog is fixed, , house lire · ken and up to date on shots. Alberta Johnson. Llwlencelel' • ~ ' LaDY" • • . , • stop. took the place of astronaut AP AEROSPACE WAITER "Great to be back,7 Kelly Garrett Reisman, returning replied. home after 95 days in space. mission Rei'sman's wife, Simone CAPE CANAVERAL, Aa. · Discovery's · - Shuttle Disrovery and its spanned 14 days, 217 orbits Francis, was waiting at the crew of seven retUrned to and 5.7 million miles, and Kennedy Space Center. Over F,adli on Saturday and eapped was described by NASA as the P.ast week, Reisman a successful expansion jOb at being about as smooth as it descnbed in quite romantic the international space sta- gets. tonns bow much he missed 1:\lJn, more spacious and . Kelly and his ·crew accom- · ber, calljnv her "my favorite rObUst thanks to a new billion- plished everything they set Earthling'~"and "doll face." dollar science lab. out to -do in orbit. They . · Although the mission itself The shuttle descended delivered and installed unfolded almost flawles~ly, tbrough a slightly ~oudy sky Japan's Kibo lab, now the Discovery left behind a batand fanded at 11.15 a.m., space station's biggest room tered launch pad oo May 31. under the control of com- and most sophisticated sci- Some 5,300 bricks flew off ri'lander Mark Kelly. ence workshop, and dropped the • flame trench when ·:"Beautiful landing, Mark, off a new pump that the two Discovery blasted away, and congratulations on a · Russians on board used to most likely because they great . mission," Mission fix their toilet. were not attached properly to Control radioed when The space station also got a the underlying concrete wall Discovery came io a safe · new American resident who when the pad was built in the UNDERS MONUMENTS Custom designed & letiered for your N 66: 9t· Shuttle Discovery returns to Earth · BY MARCIA DuNN 1\.NLEY ' 1960s for the Apollo moon . shots. NASA managers are confident the launch pad can be ftxed in time for · the next shuttle flight in October, by Atlantis to the Hubble Space Telescope. Hours: Mon-Fri. 9:00am to S:OO pm loved ones. Many samples on Display 446-6352 After hours and for appointments call Lloyd Danner 446-4999 or David Tawney 446-7615 THillD A VENUE • GALLIPOLIS, Are you eoacemed about how to pre1'et!l heart disease? Come to Search Your Heart training spoaiUI'ed by the Meip ONI•ty Ha:lth DepartmenS's Cardioviii5CUI.IIealth Prop- aad the Mulberry Commu.ity Center. Tbe coarse ooateal wiD co'ver eholesterol aad blood pressure m•n g renF, bow to nercise for better hetllth, and stress reduction. This 2-D•y lnli•lng will be held • June 24 Md July I. The claslies will ~ at 7:00pm each nifll:t. Coatact Andrew Bnunf'teld at 992·6626 to f'elister for the claM. I J: .,_.... 1'1' 2008. Williant B. 'Bilf Shaw · · rri~ay . "Federal sirrplus?" That Katrina vtctuns. On sec" placed and bomeleas: is bow some bureaucrat ond thought, perh~ps nonprofit and faith-based ' sia&:e: Mcintyre is j;Orrect. institutions. ' from the Federal Emergency Maoa,geme$ 'Indeed it. should be ~­ Hunicane ICatriDa I · 1r t:: news" to anyoue tn on our sllores, the sur-. Agency (FEM:A) America that FEMA vivors . of tbat deadly described $85 million in Donna screwed up. There is an stoqn and he,t; ugly com- . critical household supplies Brazile entire T-shirt industry panion sister, Hurricane never delivered to folks· devoted to · wbat Rita, have bitterly .buF · struggling in ·t he aftermath Americans think . about accurately coined new: of two deadly natural disasters, hurricanes Katrina PEMA and its ability to d(l agency titles for the' · and Rita. its job. ,· .FEMA ac;ronym. My allfEMA was supposed 10 time favorite: "F!Ilderal; For the past two years, enraged with white-hot supplies crucial to people fury that FEMA withheld work with state and local Employees Missing ia wbo had loSt everything, $85 million in critical sup- officials to .e nsure timely Action." including loved ones, were ..plies. What survivors so · disbursement of supplies. With the news thai ' parked in a war,ehause desperately needed when And all those officials, ·s houldn't come as DeW& only 10 hours away from ·e ntering FEMA trailers federal state and . local, FEMA screws up; those struggling to rebuild was denied them until were supposed to work .FEMA denies culpability; homes and .:fives •uprooted oow, years later, when with nonprofits ·and faith- FEMA acts only Wbea iF by floodwaters from lev- they're being fo~ced to based institutions tbat tend serves the .agency's ~; ees the government abandon fltose traders ·on to know the needs of .the FEMA pays $2 minion ill ' . people more clearly and storage rather than dis· pwmised would protect July I. . salt toto • exactly !han federal or perse supplies 10 ·help them. What happened'! . Rubbmg Did FEMA put so much wounds. that are far from state agencies. But FEMA those forced to live under red tape around the ware- · healed ,ts Jru:nes Mcintyre~ didn't, which explains bridges, in tents and ill house door that i·t was FEMA s actmg . press sec- why some local. groups U"ailen .for me past few ~etary, who told CNN: were not aware of supimpossible to strip it off? years. It's painfully clear Upon revtew of OW: assets plies. Wasn't FEMA aw.are Just thinking about the that the agency respoll&i· bumaa eollateral damage and our need to contm~e to of the need, CNN asUd ble for managing federal (Warning: from Hurricane Ka~ina store :them, we determined Mcintyre? is itselfa federal ' that d~ey were. ex~ss to Readers with bigh blOOd disasters sweeping across the Gulf disaster. Here's anotller coastal states and uproot- FEMA s ~s. therefore, pressure need to .t ake their utters "' the ediror .are welcome. They slw.uld be fav~rite of mine - : ing people whose families they are -be:-n~ exces~ · medication before reading less than 300 words. All lene~ are wject w editing, FfiMA: "Failure . tn further.) "If the state did had been •t here for cen- from FfiMA s mvento.ry. rlfllst be signed, and include addnss and telephone · Effectively Ma.aqe· turies, it's !hard fur me to The tone-.d.eaf Mclnty~ not request the ~upplies," munber. No ut1sig1Wl ktters .wiU be ~shed. Letkrs Anything.'' bold back the tears. Y.es, then dechned ... CNN s . responded Mcintyre, "then should be in gOQIJ taste, addressing issues, not perThe deadline for · the as I ()()ntinue to witnes~ mquest for an on-e~ FEMA would not know." sonaliries. utters oftlwnks to orglllfi1IJtions ond indiOne such organization Disaster Hqusing SU 1£1)', friends and fatllily mem- · mtervrew, declanng II not loliJuals will 'riOt .~ accepmi for pllblication. news " · ·' · • came and went lase wert. bers working hard to .. · "? Th Umty, wbtch helps those ose left homeless in the wake With hunicane season isl · rebuild their lives and get .. .0 ur, as sets · · were not of Katrina, was not on the full gear. why does dliJ ' back: on their feet, if not asset~ back into their homes, the FEMA s. The cots, c~ registry of groups that nation not bave its 2001 hunicane 's effect is still . s~oves, cleansers, fuss~11d distributes supplies. So plan to bring tnJetbei fed- · Reader ServiCes painful and very personal. ktts, kitchen supphes, when FE~ decided to era!, state and local Third A""nue. Gallipolia. QH . Co:: I tit I PalcJ The aews ·t hat fEMA coffee makers and camp finally ditch .t he su lies emment with ~vern· O..<lllllnooocominal-ioaobe 45631 . Pdlliodical poetave ·P8kl mental and private secsar,c ould not be bothered to st~_ves were bought .and _the a enc . was P;'in ,. .......,, K ""' af ., enor in a .. GaiMpolil. repre!iCIItalives ilO evaluare patd for by the Amencan $I milli~ /year ~or~ IDJ,pleaae cal OOI'OfOUf IRIWMUCAIB. Sa h • 1l'lle AIM clllled t',_, . deliver auci.al supplies 1o requirement& the W•at . Vifllinia " ' " ' them pains me deeply;> people ~r do.nated · by age fees to keep the su - housing ..._,_,, I flwoci.tion, n t11e . Ohio !!!!!!!: I I IB identify needs anti develoP' c?mpasstonate oompaplies from the h!lrrica!e aDd I bow that I am oot Ne.w ....,.Au d"iation. ....,•GalpM,OH solutions? Answer;; mes. T~ey bel?n~ed to victims ·.- and offered alone. ~a 2 . 1 111 .• Send ~i cor· (140)tMZI42 ~ rectlonl Ill «18 ...,.!polis ·Oail~ them to Louisiana state FE~. As · Louisianans and the humcane VJctuns S.Seon~ltntir ' oei..J • Puo netOJ', OH not FEMA. ffi . · . . ' T•itlune. 825 fhitd Avenue. Heaven knows there U.: <Jiber Gulf ooastal states (140)~55 "FEMA' . · 0 eed 5"? Th o t.ctals claimed ~t no Gallipolil. 01:1 45881 . s e reg1 stered rec1p1ents enouglr blame to 10· · • I 2 1 • Pl. PIH._II. WV iboce for 'What's ·predicted (INllll-181 . only n~ds to constder, wanted them. (As a arnund ·reJanfing FEMA. . ... , ttan...._ . ao be a Vicious hlll'l'icane seasoo, the news that sup· then and now,. are the LQuisiana native, I'm Yet f~ some reason, dliJ 0 . . - .........."11.27 ' ... 7 7 plies we« •stOOkpiled and . needs of the VICtimS- not p.raying that there' s more . compliment by Presideal . , _ . ................. .... .:11;11 l .,_•Grl';x4ito,OH I AI ..............'tAl . I · 'tiOl distributed for two FEMA. Because FEMA to. the story dian the lack George Bu.dl 10 the da - A j ' ljd PI . years should lierve ail dii! not.~ss the ~s of a form specifically bead of FEt.tA. sSil1 ~ Stuliuel• f'oi:IIIIIIW,OH of the vt~s. the ~PP.lies requesting them. Were 10 my ean: "''lwwlr:a, ...,.,..~ reminder that a . ;Jr:lj , , ' tbat they -did not deliver ,w there fQderal strings Brownie, balk of .a job aU . ftMA retnaini broken. I t'1 • f'l. .P ill 11. WV e• • . . . --*Jn , fulft!J those llDCIIs lR now attached? Did FEMA · k',s tilDe C~s and the riJ!bt." Well, all 1 have co as ;77; Jl" c,·~;r-• •o • m "epo;oess $ · · 2 a •tlrlfllllliPAi-?•l n . -., ""':&i•istratioo zet this need " Tbe to fEMA's , self want a 2 mtlltoo pay- . say is this: · DMb , On,, e: s. ~y s . - ment for .the -st~m~J!e fees Bu&bie, heck .of a j o b ' 11111away traia :under con--~---,. CS •c% J,Q1 centered . audactty ts it bad paid?) . riPL' • -111 I o\Sif ~• P I . I A\11 I breatiJtanng. , What were FEMA offi(DfiM .8/wdM g • ..... C\a ... ~Not .news"? [ be " ~ s hope that now that SenriaeJ • ~ II OJ; (IN 13 ...... ....... ' . ..."32.2$1 ,,.,.., e• wr m .it . cials tbiokin(? Just bow ..,.or_ •· ..-:....::.. . .1! ·o · ·Fthts story has broken, aem; s \ 5 1 26 WMkl ............'6\la .,........ ·n~ ...... y ts.news EMA 'II .. ·~~-• out of touclt .are cbey from duttFEMAbcw!lc<l .never ......, • PI Pie 111 11. WV .· wt . wor,o. qut-...y CNN, AIJC ..U Nr.. 5 2 - ' ... ' ......'127.11 A 'tri"6 e•fr mitt ,. : I " tbe r*n .sfta:iqa (!{ deli~ .ac1 is fltD'w giv- whetth state. offictaltbesto get ' titizala Sll»giW. 10 0 IF CuiSt . . •way S8.S lllillion ia t s~pp11es .t o ~st -"' . ...... 4111111 13 WMkl . .. ·. ..• ...•.'53.55 1JaCt .. Ahcir ,_, .My ,... ..__ --·"' ._, I .,, H.. 4IM fa'." effectt ve . and effiCient .., 26 Welllca . . . • . • • . • . • .'107. ~0 :Gille -·· , ..SundaJ, 1111111:1 co. 52 ...... ..........."214.21 . '""""" ldief .-ve pro· Jlboae bat; bt!co ......... -vMicd- iostu ..er nr I ;,. n·rq• . fi mea"s o f d' . tstn'butmg AIFIII8hed 825 die boot from· folb · or them to those stiU dii- f-AlG.n.) •.... Obib1aries . Re•pn's once called their leaders · President strongest legacies wu fill· ."agents of intolerance" lllld a leading voice in ing the lower Courts widl . evangelical ranks, Dr. younger and IJIOfe coo.CSV-. J.amies Dobson, has said be alive appointees, and many · could never support the .of those ~jliCJies · Arizona senator. will be vacanna their po:iiiJ . But if unity won't during the next ~Mieocy. : pen immediately, it wdl Democrats wtll continue eventually. And when to bold majorities in both :· Obama WOOS liberal fenti- houses of Congress next.· oists, and McCain appe3ls year. But they have to conservative Christians, already learned how hard they will both invoke the it is to enact a proJ!UD . same two names: John opposed by a presulent Roberts and Samuel Alito. willing to wield his veto. . McCain has already One example: More feder· emphasized that he will al money for · stem-cell select · judges modeled research commands broad after the two men elevated bipartisan support, but to the Higb Court by sponsors <;oii(d never · President Bush, aild he is overcome the ~siclent"s shrewd to do so. No issue .staunc:h opp}sttion. And.. matters more to conserva- bod! sides ·know thaf a · tive Christians man the President Ob;ama would · composition of the COUrt, sign measures Fo draw t . which often adjudicates down the Iraq mission that ! · the issues they care about a President McCain would · -most, from sexual behavior to religious expres- surely reject. Yes, there. will be boldSIOn. outs . . Some Wounds will · Liberals care about the same issues, but they have remain unhealed, some · a long list of additional grudges . not . fOrgiven .. . concerns that oould come Some ·voters will be lured · before the court in the by the inane iHusion tba: ears ahead, from the defeat is better than victo-· fights of workers and pris- ry, and that next time. their · oners· to the rules on wire- chastened party will produce the ideal nominee . . tapping. · But most voters will - · The two · Bush or should - understaod a appointees have tilted the court to the right, but it is basic truth of polities: still roughly balanced Elections have consebetween conservative and quences. And two words, progressive wings . wid! judges and vetoeS, llllllre Justice Anthony Kennedy that elear. (Stelle lltlbertl' ~Mat in the middle. Change is clearly coming (1 ustice boot ir "M1 Flllll u' John Paul Stevens is 88), Ho•re~: Mt-'r -I • (Willial · and the new president Flllllil1" MomJW, Zllll5). Sine ~ could reshape the court for a generation. • C9ltU Robmlea And it's not just the tadftl . , t...U til ..... Supreml! Court. One of co#rie@Jtl"'i' co&) &unba!' at:imts -&entinel • Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ' ·Two little words- ]('ud~' and 'wtoes' · 6unbap ltmd -6tntfatl ' Sunday,Junet5,2008 BECOME AN IMPORTANT PART OF THE. MEDICAL COMMUNITY AS A MEDICAL ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT DAYMAR COLLEGE (formerly Southeastern Business College) !§04 McCarty Lane, Jackson, Ohio 45640 t~ 7 40-286-1554 08.0I · JS.52T �PageA6 lnside ·NATION • WORLD 2oo8 .. Politicos, journalists mourn· death .of NBC's ·Russert · iunba, lim ·irntinrl . BY DAVID EsPo Ke • M•N political debates. He wrote two best-selling books, including the much-loved "Big Russ and Me" about his relationship wilh his father. · He was NBC's Washington )xlreau chief. . President Bush, infonned of Russert's death while a1 dinner in Paris, saluted him as "a tough and hardworking news_ll130· He was always well-infonned and thorough in his interviews. And he was as gregarioUs off lhe set as he was preJ?III"ed on it" NBC inlerrupled its regular programming with news of Russert's death and continued . for several hOurs of coverage wilhout commercial break. The network announced that Tom Brokaw would anchor a special edition of ''Meet lhe Press" on Sunday, dedicated to Russert Competitors and friends jumped in wilh superlative praise and sad ~lion of AND LN fiE ASSOCIATEDPAESS·-idiS WASHINGTON - Tim Russen. a polilical lifer who made a TV ~of his passioo lli th ~ quesliooif\1 ,,_· ~ po"~ and intluentAI. died of a heart lllid; frid;tv in the midst of a ~- 1.-ampaign he· d ro<~ with t:llldemark inten:Iii\. ~ poured in from lhe ~~ MmeS in J?Olitics, '!A.llll(' re..":llling lhe1r own ~wn moments on his lw:c SIN!. · RUSlSftt. 58. was a political op:nlli•l: before he was a ·. journalist He joined NBC a q~~~~rter cenrury ago and ended up as lhe longest-tenured host of the Sunday talk. show "Meet !he Press." He was an election-night fixhR, with his whiteboard and scribbled figures, and was moderator for nume(Ous lhehistoricloss.of a ~-;t:.f lectidurin.g III(R than I can say." a pres e on Ru5sert had been .....-rnlin" year. Known as a family man voiceovers for this "sWidaf~ as well, he had been IJ3I11fd ''Meet The Press" wjlen he Father of the .Year by parent- was stricken, NBC . said. ing organizations. · Russert's. internist, Midlael Familiar NBC faces such as . A. Newman. said cholesterol Brokitw, Andrea Mitchell and plaque had ruptured in an Brian Williams took turns artety, causing sudden commourning his loss. nary thrombosis. Williams ·called him Resuscitation was begun , "aggressively unfancy." inunedialely and continl!ed a1 "Our hearts are broken," Sibley Memorial Hospital, to said Mitchell, who .appeared · no avail. . emotional at tiilles as she Newman said an autopsy recalled her longtime col- showed that Russert had an league. . enlarged heart, NBC reported Bob Schieffer, Russert 's Russert had been diagnosed competitor on CBS' "Face the · wilh asymptomatic coronary Nation," said lhe two men artecy disease, whicb he was · delighted in scooping each controllinjl with medication olher. and exemse, lhe doctor said. . "When you slipped one · Russert, of Buffalo, N.Y, past ol' Russert," he said, took lhe helm of lhe Sunday ')'ou felt as though you had news · show in December hit a home run off lhe best 1991 and turned it into the pitcher in lhe ~- l just nation's most widely watched loved Tun and I will miss him program of its type. His sig- nature trait was an unrelenting stYle of questioning that made some politicians reluctant to appear, yet confident that theY. could claim extra ciedibili~ if they survived his grilling intact ''I can say from e~ th3t joining Tmt on "Meet Press" was one of lhe greatest rests any public official could face," said Rep. John Boehner, House Republican ltadct". "Regardless of party Outdoon,,.. NASCAR, hge BS · tum as an aide to the late Sea Daniel Patrick Moynihan of New York. · • me affiliation, he demanded that you be straight wilh him and wilh the American · people who were watching." Russert was also a senior vice president a1 NBC, and this year Ttme magazine Dallied him one of the 100 1I105l influential people in lhe world He had Buffalo's bi1.11X10llar roots, a Jesuit education, a law degree and a Democratic pedigree that came from his ' Sunda~Junel5,2008 LaWIIIIIkers from both pia-. ties lined up to sing his ~ es after his sudden deadi. -. Southern, Eastern . dominate All•TVC 'There wasn't a better interviewer in television," Sen. Barack Obama, .the Pemocratic presidential contender, told repol1el s in OhiO. Republican Sen. John McCain of Arizona, Obama's rival for the White House, · hailed Russert as the ~ eininent journalist of his gen~ er.Won." He had dozens of honorat)t · college degrees, 3l1d llllliltirous prqfessional awards. He won an E'mmy for his role ih the coverage of PresideQt Ronald Reagan's funer.il jD 2004. . Russert was married tO Maureen Orth, a writer fri Vanity Fair magazine. The cOuple had 'one son, Luke. . Sw1' REro.n SPORTS OMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Rio Grande baseball. fall league dates set Celebratory gunfire ~over Iraq soccer win ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BAGHDAD - Iraqis danced in the streets or in _the backs of pickups and fired guns in the air to wei- I RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande High School Fall Baseball l...eil2ue will return for the fall ~~8. Play hegins Au~st The celebrations were reminiscent on a smaller. scale of the joy brought on by Iraq's run to victory in the prestigious 2007 Asian BY SAMEER N. YACOUB c come their national soccer team's victory Saturday in a World Cup qualifying game. • But celebrations were cut short elsewhere when · a female suicide bomber delonated an explosives belt in fropt of a popular cafe full of fans in a town northeast of Baghdad, wounding 34 people. · The attack in Qara Tappah wounded . seven policemen and 27 civilians, according to police Col. . Azad hsa. The town's top administra- · tor Serwan Shukir said more casualties were prevented because a policeman · Players can sign up for the F.all League early at lhe Early Bird Special price of $90 Player. The oost for the league is $110 per player after July I. All games will be either nine innings or 2 hours ,and IS minutes, whichever oomes First. • No pitcher will throw more ~ three"inoings during any .game except tournament :-veekend. Hitters will begin with a 1-1 count · · J\11 Ohio High School Athletic Association (OHSAA) rules will be followed with the exception that !10 player will sit consecutive puungs. League play Will be during weeks 1-7. The tournament will be played during week eight on Saturday · and SUnday, October 11-12. Every effort will be made 10·..-y lit the scbednJOd time. Rained out games will not be rescheduled. The Fall League offers high school students in grades 9-12 the opportunity to cominue to develop thelf skills in a ~live program. Play~ w•ll be pl3ced on teams of equal competitive ability. For additional infonnation or to register, contact Rio Grande head coach Brad Wamimont at 740-245-7486 or by e-mail at bradw @rio.edu or assistant coach Tom Sutton a1 740245-7269 or by e-mail at tsutton @rio.i:du ran ~~ Haider, a J6- year-old Oil Ministry employee, said lhe victory provided a welcome respite from fears of violence and concerns about power short- · ages and other troubles lha1 persist despite recent security gains. "Soccer is the only lhing that unites the Iraqi people. . We needed this soccer victory to remind us that we are still one nation," he said. Hospital officials said at least 17 people were wounded in celebratory gunfue in Baghdad--_fi:~t·~·,• mat1(fans i~~ o !ipiM!M !hie~ and ~ .'411MB!ft1S lp'!!Mi.t.· · · ·· , iicr: med at•1he aowd to-, ,,, _.. Ule"' '-;118,. ill"'t a disperse. · mu~ in Baghdad's Shiite · In Baghdad, dozens of militia stronghold of Sadr people.- most young ine~ City, compared to .past socand children - waved Iraqi cer victories due to an ~s ~~ ch~tc:d "Long oogoing mill~ operation live ~ ~d Bf!.ng on ~ that has led to an increased ~up, bring tt on, a trad1- presence of Iraqi security forces · bonal soccer song. The sound of car horns "De· · · · mingled with the gunfue ~pile our llll&ery m and people daJ!IlC<I as they Sadr C1ty, we came out ~ the leaned out of lheu windows. streets to celebrate the VlctolraQ beat China 2-1 with a ry," said Ibrahim Karim, a fust-lialf goal by Emad 44-year-old engineer. "We · Ridha and the winner by are happy now. because we Nashat Akram midway have forgotteq for a while our through lhe second half. sad situation." Bt: Loall sportS news, Page Bl Loalllpllr15 briefs, hge B3 84 sUnday, June ls, The 2008 baseball and softball seasons were highly successful for lhe four teams from Southern and Eastern high schools. Wilh the release of the All-Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division teams, there are plenty of individual accolades to explain why. The Sot!tflem Tornadoes landed nine different players on lheAll-TVC baseball and softball teams, and the Eastern Eagles boasted seven of their own. But the most noteworthy accomplishment was the Southern girls' sweep of t,!le yearly awards; lakin$ the offensive player. defenstve player, and coacli of lfie year Honors. · For the first time, the Lady Tornadoes softball team won the Hocking Division in '08. Led by Coach of the Year Kell;v, Pape, the. girls from Ractne Tmished conference play with a record of 8-2. Along with their division crown came 11 sectional crown, and the Lady 'Does fmished the season with an overall record of I 3-7 . Seniors. Sarah Eddy, Lindsey Buzzard, and Stephanie Cundiff, and sophomores Kasey Turley . and Breanna Taylor were all selected to lhe All-TVC team for Southern, giving them the most of any Hocking school. Eddy and Turley were also named to the team in -2007, . making them each two-time selections. Senior Whitney Wolf~Riffle missed much of the 1lCll80n due to injury but was an All-TVC choice in 2006 and '07. Along with Pape. Eddy was named Offens1ve Player of the Year, while Thrley took Defensive Player of the Year. Though !hey' d hoped for more, die Lady Eagles saw improvement from last season to ·this one, and they were rewarded with three All-TVC choices. Senior Kelsey· Holter was named to the all-conference team for lhe third year in a row for the Lady Eagles, putting an exclamation marie on an impressive career a1 EHS. Joinihg her on the list were senior Kalhryn Bland and freshman Allie Rawson, both frrst-time honorees. The Southern and Eastern baseball teams had very similar seasons, winning sectional and district titles before ending !heir years at lhe regional finals on lhe same day in Lancaster. Fittingly, both teams received four player~ ap~~e-­ on the All-TVC team. Like Holter, Tornado senior Wes Riffle made the team for the third year in a row, while senior Ryan Chapman made it for lhe second time. Rounding out Eric Ao!ndolp.h/llle photo Southern's selections were Southern's Wes Riffle is congratulated by head coach Ryan Lemley after hitting a triple in junior Chri s Holter and this May file photo. Riffle and eight other players from the Southern baseball and softball sophomore Jordon Taylor, . who both made !heir fust teams were named to the AII-Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division team on Friday. all-conference team. These four were big contributors to their team's impressive I 8-6 overall record and a second consecutive district · title. · For lhe second year in a row, head coach Ryan Lemley's Southern team also claimed the Defensive Player of lhe Year award. In 2007, Patrick Johnson was honored with the recognition. This season, it was Chapman who brought it back to SHS !hanks to some dominant pitching throughout lhe ~ear that included consecutive no-hitters and a perfect game early on.· Senior Kyle Gordon, ~ors Derek Griffin and h Hendrix, and sopho- . more Nick Brannon were all fust-time selections to the AII-TVC team for Eastern. Brian Bowen's Eagles, who once again tested. themselves with a notably-difficult regular season schedEric RandolpMIIe photci Eastern 's Kelsey Holter catches the ball for a force out during a game against Waterford ule, went I 4-12 in '08 and won the district title for the in this May file photo. Holter and six other players from the Eastern baseball and softball lhird year in a row, teams were nam,ed to the AII-Tri,Valley Conference Hocking Division team on Friday. Cliffside records · Several ace shots Local Weather J!lfi 11/(l(fi.Q/ 0 Today",Sunny. Highs .in lhe upper 80s. Light and variable winds ... Becoming southeast 5 to I 0 mph in the afternoon. Sunday night... Mostly clear. Lows around 60. Soulh winds around 5 mph. Monclay••• Partll sunny with a chance o showers . and thunderstOrms. Highs in the mid 80s .. ·southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Monday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and lhunderstorms. Lows .in the upper 50s. Chance of raiq 40 percent. Tuesday throqh Thunclay . alght...Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 70s. Lows in the upper 50s. Friday--Sunny. Highs around 80. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 42.79 , Alcm (NASDAQ)- 75.15 Ashl8nd Inc. (NYSE) 53.12 Big Lots (NYSE)- 33.82 Bob e - (NASDAQ) 3UO BorJWsrner (NYSE) 49.47 c.ntuty Aluminum (NABDAQ)- 70-et . • Ctt.mplon (NASDAQ) 4..87 Ch8rmlng Shops (NA$DAQ)-5.311 City Holding (NASDAQ) - Ohio v...., 8anc Corp. (NASDAQ) - 25 BBT (NYSE) - 2e.50 , Peopl11 (NASDAQ) 23.34 . Pepllco (NYSE) -117.54 Prem_ l er (NASDAQ) - FREE SHJPPING al,.,... Ror• Dutdl Shell - ",, .. -·.. ) ••= .• --------------~~--------~----~---~------ .: o~.m 5.511 .tt ~ ' l\IJ!!l S . 214S~Aw... (7<&0)4M,).1407 \l: IWI!ILW..81.U.Ili.ll.) 711.72 811 I Holding (~AQ) -12.71 Will Mrt (NYSE)- SUI w.~·s (NYSE)- 27.14 w..a.nco {NYSE) 20.0Z Worthington (NYIE) 20.01 Of ..._llo!ISl)OW- 7J1£Mooio!(.S.6 17~2.1101 • Tho lDor.. 71 £ 11uton 51.• 17«ll l8bo96!18 • 1111' I I .... a...-iG. lOf>Nl!ld ..... 17«11992-2U5 I 41.-7 Co .IIS(NYIE)-:- 54.20 Duflloal (NYIE)- 47.211 US . . . (NYSE)- 311.13. a .... (NYSE) - 25.71 O.will Eleetllc (NYSE)- · DIIIJ 1toc11 1epoo18 - 1M 4 .p.m. ET daelng q~a. 211.15 of 11111•ctlol• fo4' June Harley-Davld.on (NYSE) 13, 2001, ~ bJ -3U3 Edwercl Jonel flnanc181 .WIIIoltnn (NYSE)- 311.51 advlsora 11uc 11111 In Ktop' (NYS£) - 27.10 Ua.... d 81ilnd1 (NYSE)- GalllpOIII at (740) 441· 11441 and LIIIIJ lllrrwo · 11.17 ..... Point PilEI nt • (3114) Nuo*4 Southern (NYSE) 117'-4-0174. ¥1 iiiber SPC. -13.4.2 • VISI1 A STORE TEST US fOil JG DAYS. IA1ISFACTION II OUMANTEED. I - J0 . . J0U _ , ClOO 11 I \ i+<l '1 ~ JOU c:lft g1t out Cllilliwel 11.68 Rockusell (NYSE)- 54.11 Rocky 8oo4a (NASDAQ) - I 1.866.MOBtliTY- ATT.COM/WIRELESS- • GALLIPOUS - Several 'holes in one' have been the highlight of fo.ur golfers' experieooe at CliffsiiJe Golf COurse this year. , In the months of May :and June, four different golfers have achieved the rare feat a1 the local course, , John CoUiils of Apple Grove, W.Va., had the f1rst hole in one pn May 19, 81ld it came on die 142-yard, parthree sevenlh hole. Etght days later, Jerry . Myers of Gallipolis had the second on the 147-yard, par-three 13th hole. On the fiCS! day of June, Jerry €ochran, a visitor to the area, became the first person to make a hole in one 011 Hole 3, a 294-yard par four. And most recent was the hole in one of Doug Caruther, also of Gallipolis, on the 1Sth hole. The 183yard par three is the longest par three on the course, and Caruther used a three iron on June 9 to make it ~n . .open Sundoty . • His" Speed lrMe(n<l Sold Here • l Co1ACrUs 1·740-446--2342 elll. 33 l'u-H-3008 - - opot100mydallytribuno.com 8ryen WaQWe, lp 0118 Writer (7o!O) ~2:142. tort. 33 -.oOmydallylrlluno.com l!a1c fl8lldolph, Sport. Wrttw (7o!O) 4.. 2342. !lid. 33 ••idulpi••"'J'ddr•~tt~•.com 1.M1y CNR, Sports Wtftw (7.0) ~2342 . . .. 33 kwrftempdll) •eJ''* .com ' / All American Freedom Ride · 1,.. r · , Saturday, July ~~ !~ PVH.WdMa Cater Paa'F aLet ' R e.tst~atioiiiJeai•• at 9:38 a.•. - Ride I ••· • at II:~ a.a. ' ' . "'l,~· ~. . . • Price: • Spedallafo: eSip·Up: (304) 675-4340. &L 1326 or 1-492 ·-------------------------------------------· i .lrd Annual All American Freedom Ride ! :. ti.l.r. Mol orcyc Ic I< n ,: l :. AM'-= 1 1• 1 Cot•ljl$ ~ . . . . .-YIIiw:aJ!.IIId n:bD to: : Plea I Valliy 81 1Ft'*' Fnd•• Ritle . T.......-: c.....drs Rll••h• Depublnd l5ll Vrn"e,' ome : Yes "No Pll I PI nn-. wv l55!i : '• Slllrt (r acte): XXXL XXL XL L M S I I I ·-------------------------~-----------------~ . . . . . . . . . (" I a cte): 0' ' •, •· �PageA6 lnside ·NATION • WORLD 2oo8 .. Politicos, journalists mourn· death .of NBC's ·Russert · iunba, lim ·irntinrl . BY DAVID EsPo Ke • M•N political debates. He wrote two best-selling books, including the much-loved "Big Russ and Me" about his relationship wilh his father. · He was NBC's Washington )xlreau chief. . President Bush, infonned of Russert's death while a1 dinner in Paris, saluted him as "a tough and hardworking news_ll130· He was always well-infonned and thorough in his interviews. And he was as gregarioUs off lhe set as he was preJ?III"ed on it" NBC inlerrupled its regular programming with news of Russert's death and continued . for several hOurs of coverage wilhout commercial break. The network announced that Tom Brokaw would anchor a special edition of ''Meet lhe Press" on Sunday, dedicated to Russert Competitors and friends jumped in wilh superlative praise and sad ~lion of AND LN fiE ASSOCIATEDPAESS·-idiS WASHINGTON - Tim Russen. a polilical lifer who made a TV ~of his passioo lli th ~ quesliooif\1 ,,_· ~ po"~ and intluentAI. died of a heart lllid; frid;tv in the midst of a ~- 1.-ampaign he· d ro<~ with t:llldemark inten:Iii\. ~ poured in from lhe ~~ MmeS in J?Olitics, '!A.llll(' re..":llling lhe1r own ~wn moments on his lw:c SIN!. · RUSlSftt. 58. was a political op:nlli•l: before he was a ·. journalist He joined NBC a q~~~~rter cenrury ago and ended up as lhe longest-tenured host of the Sunday talk. show "Meet !he Press." He was an election-night fixhR, with his whiteboard and scribbled figures, and was moderator for nume(Ous lhehistoricloss.of a ~-;t:.f lectidurin.g III(R than I can say." a pres e on Ru5sert had been .....-rnlin" year. Known as a family man voiceovers for this "sWidaf~ as well, he had been IJ3I11fd ''Meet The Press" wjlen he Father of the .Year by parent- was stricken, NBC . said. ing organizations. · Russert's. internist, Midlael Familiar NBC faces such as . A. Newman. said cholesterol Brokitw, Andrea Mitchell and plaque had ruptured in an Brian Williams took turns artety, causing sudden commourning his loss. nary thrombosis. Williams ·called him Resuscitation was begun , "aggressively unfancy." inunedialely and continl!ed a1 "Our hearts are broken," Sibley Memorial Hospital, to said Mitchell, who .appeared · no avail. . emotional at tiilles as she Newman said an autopsy recalled her longtime col- showed that Russert had an league. . enlarged heart, NBC reported Bob Schieffer, Russert 's Russert had been diagnosed competitor on CBS' "Face the · wilh asymptomatic coronary Nation," said lhe two men artecy disease, whicb he was · delighted in scooping each controllinjl with medication olher. and exemse, lhe doctor said. . "When you slipped one · Russert, of Buffalo, N.Y, past ol' Russert," he said, took lhe helm of lhe Sunday ')'ou felt as though you had news · show in December hit a home run off lhe best 1991 and turned it into the pitcher in lhe ~- l just nation's most widely watched loved Tun and I will miss him program of its type. His sig- nature trait was an unrelenting stYle of questioning that made some politicians reluctant to appear, yet confident that theY. could claim extra ciedibili~ if they survived his grilling intact ''I can say from e~ th3t joining Tmt on "Meet Press" was one of lhe greatest rests any public official could face," said Rep. John Boehner, House Republican ltadct". "Regardless of party Outdoon,,.. NASCAR, hge BS · tum as an aide to the late Sea Daniel Patrick Moynihan of New York. · • me affiliation, he demanded that you be straight wilh him and wilh the American · people who were watching." Russert was also a senior vice president a1 NBC, and this year Ttme magazine Dallied him one of the 100 1I105l influential people in lhe world He had Buffalo's bi1.11X10llar roots, a Jesuit education, a law degree and a Democratic pedigree that came from his ' Sunda~Junel5,2008 LaWIIIIIkers from both pia-. ties lined up to sing his ~ es after his sudden deadi. -. Southern, Eastern . dominate All•TVC 'There wasn't a better interviewer in television," Sen. Barack Obama, .the Pemocratic presidential contender, told repol1el s in OhiO. Republican Sen. John McCain of Arizona, Obama's rival for the White House, · hailed Russert as the ~ eininent journalist of his gen~ er.Won." He had dozens of honorat)t · college degrees, 3l1d llllliltirous prqfessional awards. He won an E'mmy for his role ih the coverage of PresideQt Ronald Reagan's funer.il jD 2004. . Russert was married tO Maureen Orth, a writer fri Vanity Fair magazine. The cOuple had 'one son, Luke. . Sw1' REro.n SPORTS OMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Rio Grande baseball. fall league dates set Celebratory gunfire ~over Iraq soccer win ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BAGHDAD - Iraqis danced in the streets or in _the backs of pickups and fired guns in the air to wei- I RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande High School Fall Baseball l...eil2ue will return for the fall ~~8. Play hegins Au~st The celebrations were reminiscent on a smaller. scale of the joy brought on by Iraq's run to victory in the prestigious 2007 Asian BY SAMEER N. YACOUB c come their national soccer team's victory Saturday in a World Cup qualifying game. • But celebrations were cut short elsewhere when · a female suicide bomber delonated an explosives belt in fropt of a popular cafe full of fans in a town northeast of Baghdad, wounding 34 people. · The attack in Qara Tappah wounded . seven policemen and 27 civilians, according to police Col. . Azad hsa. The town's top administra- · tor Serwan Shukir said more casualties were prevented because a policeman · Players can sign up for the F.all League early at lhe Early Bird Special price of $90 Player. The oost for the league is $110 per player after July I. All games will be either nine innings or 2 hours ,and IS minutes, whichever oomes First. • No pitcher will throw more ~ three"inoings during any .game except tournament :-veekend. Hitters will begin with a 1-1 count · · J\11 Ohio High School Athletic Association (OHSAA) rules will be followed with the exception that !10 player will sit consecutive puungs. League play Will be during weeks 1-7. The tournament will be played during week eight on Saturday · and SUnday, October 11-12. Every effort will be made 10·..-y lit the scbednJOd time. Rained out games will not be rescheduled. The Fall League offers high school students in grades 9-12 the opportunity to cominue to develop thelf skills in a ~live program. Play~ w•ll be pl3ced on teams of equal competitive ability. For additional infonnation or to register, contact Rio Grande head coach Brad Wamimont at 740-245-7486 or by e-mail at bradw @rio.edu or assistant coach Tom Sutton a1 740245-7269 or by e-mail at tsutton @rio.i:du ran ~~ Haider, a J6- year-old Oil Ministry employee, said lhe victory provided a welcome respite from fears of violence and concerns about power short- · ages and other troubles lha1 persist despite recent security gains. "Soccer is the only lhing that unites the Iraqi people. . We needed this soccer victory to remind us that we are still one nation," he said. Hospital officials said at least 17 people were wounded in celebratory gunfue in Baghdad--_fi:~t·~·,• mat1(fans i~~ o !ipiM!M !hie~ and ~ .'411MB!ft1S lp'!!Mi.t.· · · ·· , iicr: med at•1he aowd to-, ,,, _.. Ule"' '-;118,. ill"'t a disperse. · mu~ in Baghdad's Shiite · In Baghdad, dozens of militia stronghold of Sadr people.- most young ine~ City, compared to .past socand children - waved Iraqi cer victories due to an ~s ~~ ch~tc:d "Long oogoing mill~ operation live ~ ~d Bf!.ng on ~ that has led to an increased ~up, bring tt on, a trad1- presence of Iraqi security forces · bonal soccer song. The sound of car horns "De· · · · mingled with the gunfue ~pile our llll&ery m and people daJ!IlC<I as they Sadr C1ty, we came out ~ the leaned out of lheu windows. streets to celebrate the VlctolraQ beat China 2-1 with a ry," said Ibrahim Karim, a fust-lialf goal by Emad 44-year-old engineer. "We · Ridha and the winner by are happy now. because we Nashat Akram midway have forgotteq for a while our through lhe second half. sad situation." Bt: Loall sportS news, Page Bl Loalllpllr15 briefs, hge B3 84 sUnday, June ls, The 2008 baseball and softball seasons were highly successful for lhe four teams from Southern and Eastern high schools. Wilh the release of the All-Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division teams, there are plenty of individual accolades to explain why. The Sot!tflem Tornadoes landed nine different players on lheAll-TVC baseball and softball teams, and the Eastern Eagles boasted seven of their own. But the most noteworthy accomplishment was the Southern girls' sweep of t,!le yearly awards; lakin$ the offensive player. defenstve player, and coacli of lfie year Honors. · For the first time, the Lady Tornadoes softball team won the Hocking Division in '08. Led by Coach of the Year Kell;v, Pape, the. girls from Ractne Tmished conference play with a record of 8-2. Along with their division crown came 11 sectional crown, and the Lady 'Does fmished the season with an overall record of I 3-7 . Seniors. Sarah Eddy, Lindsey Buzzard, and Stephanie Cundiff, and sophomores Kasey Turley . and Breanna Taylor were all selected to lhe All-TVC team for Southern, giving them the most of any Hocking school. Eddy and Turley were also named to the team in -2007, . making them each two-time selections. Senior Whitney Wolf~Riffle missed much of the 1lCll80n due to injury but was an All-TVC choice in 2006 and '07. Along with Pape. Eddy was named Offens1ve Player of the Year, while Thrley took Defensive Player of the Year. Though !hey' d hoped for more, die Lady Eagles saw improvement from last season to ·this one, and they were rewarded with three All-TVC choices. Senior Kelsey· Holter was named to the all-conference team for lhe third year in a row for the Lady Eagles, putting an exclamation marie on an impressive career a1 EHS. Joinihg her on the list were senior Kalhryn Bland and freshman Allie Rawson, both frrst-time honorees. The Southern and Eastern baseball teams had very similar seasons, winning sectional and district titles before ending !heir years at lhe regional finals on lhe same day in Lancaster. Fittingly, both teams received four player~ ap~~e-­ on the All-TVC team. Like Holter, Tornado senior Wes Riffle made the team for the third year in a row, while senior Ryan Chapman made it for lhe second time. Rounding out Eric Ao!ndolp.h/llle photo Southern's selections were Southern's Wes Riffle is congratulated by head coach Ryan Lemley after hitting a triple in junior Chri s Holter and this May file photo. Riffle and eight other players from the Southern baseball and softball sophomore Jordon Taylor, . who both made !heir fust teams were named to the AII-Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division team on Friday. all-conference team. These four were big contributors to their team's impressive I 8-6 overall record and a second consecutive district · title. · For lhe second year in a row, head coach Ryan Lemley's Southern team also claimed the Defensive Player of lhe Year award. In 2007, Patrick Johnson was honored with the recognition. This season, it was Chapman who brought it back to SHS !hanks to some dominant pitching throughout lhe ~ear that included consecutive no-hitters and a perfect game early on.· Senior Kyle Gordon, ~ors Derek Griffin and h Hendrix, and sopho- . more Nick Brannon were all fust-time selections to the AII-TVC team for Eastern. Brian Bowen's Eagles, who once again tested. themselves with a notably-difficult regular season schedEric RandolpMIIe photci Eastern 's Kelsey Holter catches the ball for a force out during a game against Waterford ule, went I 4-12 in '08 and won the district title for the in this May file photo. Holter and six other players from the Eastern baseball and softball lhird year in a row, teams were nam,ed to the AII-Tri,Valley Conference Hocking Division team on Friday. Cliffside records · Several ace shots Local Weather J!lfi 11/(l(fi.Q/ 0 Today",Sunny. Highs .in lhe upper 80s. Light and variable winds ... Becoming southeast 5 to I 0 mph in the afternoon. Sunday night... Mostly clear. Lows around 60. Soulh winds around 5 mph. Monclay••• Partll sunny with a chance o showers . and thunderstOrms. Highs in the mid 80s .. ·southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Monday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and lhunderstorms. Lows .in the upper 50s. Chance of raiq 40 percent. Tuesday throqh Thunclay . alght...Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 70s. Lows in the upper 50s. Friday--Sunny. Highs around 80. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 42.79 , Alcm (NASDAQ)- 75.15 Ashl8nd Inc. (NYSE) 53.12 Big Lots (NYSE)- 33.82 Bob e - (NASDAQ) 3UO BorJWsrner (NYSE) 49.47 c.ntuty Aluminum (NABDAQ)- 70-et . • Ctt.mplon (NASDAQ) 4..87 Ch8rmlng Shops (NA$DAQ)-5.311 City Holding (NASDAQ) - Ohio v...., 8anc Corp. (NASDAQ) - 25 BBT (NYSE) - 2e.50 , Peopl11 (NASDAQ) 23.34 . Pepllco (NYSE) -117.54 Prem_ l er (NASDAQ) - FREE SHJPPING al,.,... Ror• Dutdl Shell - ",, .. -·.. ) ••= .• --------------~~--------~----~---~------ .: o~.m 5.511 .tt ~ ' l\IJ!!l S . 214S~Aw... (7<&0)4M,).1407 \l: IWI!ILW..81.U.Ili.ll.) 711.72 811 I Holding (~AQ) -12.71 Will Mrt (NYSE)- SUI w.~·s (NYSE)- 27.14 w..a.nco {NYSE) 20.0Z Worthington (NYIE) 20.01 Of ..._llo!ISl)OW- 7J1£Mooio!(.S.6 17~2.1101 • Tho lDor.. 71 £ 11uton 51.• 17«ll l8bo96!18 • 1111' I I .... a...-iG. lOf>Nl!ld ..... 17«11992-2U5 I 41.-7 Co .IIS(NYIE)-:- 54.20 Duflloal (NYIE)- 47.211 US . . . (NYSE)- 311.13. a .... (NYSE) - 25.71 O.will Eleetllc (NYSE)- · DIIIJ 1toc11 1epoo18 - 1M 4 .p.m. ET daelng q~a. 211.15 of 11111•ctlol• fo4' June Harley-Davld.on (NYSE) 13, 2001, ~ bJ -3U3 Edwercl Jonel flnanc181 .WIIIoltnn (NYSE)- 311.51 advlsora 11uc 11111 In Ktop' (NYS£) - 27.10 Ua.... d 81ilnd1 (NYSE)- GalllpOIII at (740) 441· 11441 and LIIIIJ lllrrwo · 11.17 ..... Point PilEI nt • (3114) Nuo*4 Southern (NYSE) 117'-4-0174. ¥1 iiiber SPC. -13.4.2 • VISI1 A STORE TEST US fOil JG DAYS. IA1ISFACTION II OUMANTEED. I - J0 . . J0U _ , ClOO 11 I \ i+<l '1 ~ JOU c:lft g1t out Cllilliwel 11.68 Rockusell (NYSE)- 54.11 Rocky 8oo4a (NASDAQ) - I 1.866.MOBtliTY- ATT.COM/WIRELESS- • GALLIPOUS - Several 'holes in one' have been the highlight of fo.ur golfers' experieooe at CliffsiiJe Golf COurse this year. , In the months of May :and June, four different golfers have achieved the rare feat a1 the local course, , John CoUiils of Apple Grove, W.Va., had the f1rst hole in one pn May 19, 81ld it came on die 142-yard, parthree sevenlh hole. Etght days later, Jerry . Myers of Gallipolis had the second on the 147-yard, par-three 13th hole. On the fiCS! day of June, Jerry €ochran, a visitor to the area, became the first person to make a hole in one 011 Hole 3, a 294-yard par four. And most recent was the hole in one of Doug Caruther, also of Gallipolis, on the 1Sth hole. The 183yard par three is the longest par three on the course, and Caruther used a three iron on June 9 to make it ~n . .open Sundoty . • His" Speed lrMe(n<l Sold Here • l Co1ACrUs 1·740-446--2342 elll. 33 l'u-H-3008 - - opot100mydallytribuno.com 8ryen WaQWe, lp 0118 Writer (7o!O) ~2:142. tort. 33 -.oOmydallylrlluno.com l!a1c fl8lldolph, Sport. Wrttw (7o!O) 4.. 2342. !lid. 33 ••idulpi••"'J'ddr•~tt~•.com 1.M1y CNR, Sports Wtftw (7.0) ~2342 . . .. 33 kwrftempdll) •eJ''* .com ' / All American Freedom Ride · 1,.. r · , Saturday, July ~~ !~ PVH.WdMa Cater Paa'F aLet ' R e.tst~atioiiiJeai•• at 9:38 a.•. - Ride I ••· • at II:~ a.a. ' ' . "'l,~· ~. . . • Price: • Spedallafo: eSip·Up: (304) 675-4340. &L 1326 or 1-492 ·-------------------------------------------· i .lrd Annual All American Freedom Ride ! :. ti.l.r. Mol orcyc Ic I< n ,: l :. AM'-= 1 1• 1 Cot•ljl$ ~ . . . . .-YIIiw:aJ!.IIId n:bD to: : Plea I Valliy 81 1Ft'*' Fnd•• Ritle . T.......-: c.....drs Rll••h• Depublnd l5ll Vrn"e,' ome : Yes "No Pll I PI nn-. wv l55!i : '• Slllrt (r acte): XXXL XXL XL L M S I I I ·-------------------------~-----------------~ . . . . . . . . . (" I a cte): 0' ' •, •· �• Page B2 • &unlliQ! m:imtl iJumnd ' Sunday, .June 1.5, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ~ m:i~ &ttdlnd • Page B3 PomenJy • Middleport··Gallipolis • Elks hold Soccer Shoot Oid Three Redwomen earn honors MARte WUJAMS with two and ripped six douSPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL bJes While driving in 10 runs. KANSAS CITY - Three Ross also posted impresmembers of the University sive slugging (.568) and on' of Rio Grande women's base' percentages (.568), ·s oftball team have been which ·were second and first selected NAJA Scholar on the team respectively. In centerfield, Ross made Athletes for their exploits in the classroom. only two errors in 50 total Senior center fielder Lilances for a .960 fielding Jessica Ross, junior second pe(Centage. baseman Shannon Abbott Abbott a native of and junior right fielder HamiliOn, OH, had a terrific Amanda Stevens all rebound this ·season, secur- ~ived the honor for hav- ing the second base job. She mg a 3.5 gmde pomt average batted .333 (30-for-90) with _or better. . eight RBI' s and 12 runs It was a banner year for . . "Ross, a native of Hilliard, scored: Defenstvely, A~tt OH, as she also ' copped commttted only stx errors 10 -American Mideast 132 chances (,955 fiel!lmg Conference South DivisiOn pet.). . lst Team and Player of the Stevens.. a native of cyear honors She was also Bellefontame, OH, batted .selected as honorable men- .274 (34-for-124) with one tion NAIA All-American, home run andi6 RBI's. Sh.e the second in school history. npped three doubles and She batted .500 this sea- . three triple~ and scored 23 son (73-for-1146), which led runs. the team. She also led the Stevens was almost flawteam with 52 runs scored less in the field, committing and 36 stolen bases. She tied only one error in 60 chances for the team lead in triples (.983 fielding percentage). BY "They've been three exemplary players, all three of them have been great kids and they're good students and it's just ~reat having them around, said Rio Grande head coach David Pyles. "We 're excited for them and very happy that all of them have received this honor:· "We like to see our players get this, it gets the Rio Grande name ·out there and let's us know that we 're bringing the kind of players that can succeed both at softball and in academics," Pyles added. . Rio ended the season with a 27-17 record overall and was the No. 2· seed in the NAIA . Region IX/X Tournament. Rio · had l:l-6 AMC ·record and by virtue of beating Ohio Dominican head-to~head,. claimed the South Division championship. NAJA Scholar Athlete · designations are given to juniors and seniors who have attained a minimum 3.5 grade point average. Local Sports Briefs - :2008 Meigs Flag · :Football Registration · ' Registration is now open for the 2008 flilg .-football season, the league is. open to boys : and girls in grades 1-<i beginning with the · 2008-09 school year. 1be registration fee is $40 per player, and $25 for each additional : sibling. . . · : .The games will be played starting in : September oo the Meigs Higb School prac. tice field, lllCl ftnal date for registration is July 1st. The payment must also be received : by July I st. A wort.outlcombine will be held · on JUly 26th at 9·am. at Meigs High Sc~l . :; All clieck must be made out to Meigs Rag · Football League, P.O. Box 751, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · To register . on-line go to www.meigsffi.com, for more information go to the website or call 740-54I-l222. • On Sunday, June 8 the .Gallipolis Elks Lodge #107 held its annual Socoer Shoot Out which was followed by an awards ceremony and picnic lunc/1. Pictured above are winners from the shoot out. In front from left are Ashley Morris. Emily Carman and Evan Brown. lri back is Wyatt Sipple, Zach Johnson, Alexx Haddad and Megan Cochran. Other competitors not pictured included Ryelee Sipple. CarSon Call , Derek Johnson , Curtis Haner, Todd Williams, Anthony Sipple, Zach Morris, Josh Radvanyi and Luke Eberhard. Redmen baseball adds Bills to squad Craycraft wins ICF Cage Tdle ' BY MARK WtWAMS .. " SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL .. Submitted photo Pictured above is Daniel Craycraft of Craycraft Boxing Camp and HHC Promotions who ,recently won the· ICF Cage Title in Seymour, Indiana on Saturda)'. May 31. From left are tarry Craycraft, Daniel Craycraft, Jamie Y~st, Josh Ypst and Josh f~Jry, HHC Promotiors will .be holding an Amateur 130x1ng show on Saturday, June ''21 at the Gallia County Junior Fajr&r~unds. An)<pne Interested can call 7 40-367'()580. . . ,. ·12th annu31 5K run fu be held in Jackson ~ · JACKSON - The 12th :;annual Jackson County ::Sports Festival 5K run and ~walk will be held on Friday, ~July 4. The event begins at 9 ;;a.m. at Manpower Park on ·East Main Street in Jackson ~ will be run through the :business and residential ::streets of Jackson. ;~ Entry fee is $12, and all ~proceeds will go toward the ~pJst of pulling on the holi:wy's activities. -~ All participating runners :Will receive newly-designed : Spilrts Festival T-shirts, and ;:plaques will be awarded to · :the top three . overall male · :-lmd female fimshers. Medals will be awarded to the top three finishers not winning plaques in each divislon for botlt male and female. No pre-registration is required, and registration . may be made on the day of the race. · There will also be a onemile fun walk starting simultaneously with the 5K ~~ ' ~5Knmset . . 2tiUpperlllverM GlllpDII, Ohio .,, . . 11111111 of tltaiii.-BIIdge ~: McARTHUR The ;Vinton C~nty High School ' 992-0161 :12. ..: It is their II th annual 5K -·run and walk. : Registration is set for 8 :a.m. with the race set to :begin at 9 a.m. : Registration will . take place at the old Vinton ,C ounty High School on ~High Street in McArthur. ' Cost will be $12 for adults : and $10 for runners 18 :.years old and younger. ; T-shirts will / be guaran· : teed to the ftrst 75 entrants -.:or all wbo pre-register by :Tuesday, July I. ; Entry forms ~ be down:·loaded from the cross counsports page on the ·: Vmton County Local :.schools website at ··bttp://www.vintonk 12.oh.us :tsportslcc/index .php , ~ For questions or more :.information, please contact :· Vinton County cross couni try coach Josh Kirkpatrick ~at (740) 596-0175 or via e·:mail at josh.lc.irkpatrick@ vinton.k I ~h. us :!':r .more inf~JI.. GA golf_ toUrney in June .. GALLIPOLIS - The annual 81~ Devil Footbali/Gallia Academy Higb School . Athletic Boosters golf tournament is Satwday, June 28 at Cliffside Golf Course. A shotgun scramble start has been set for 8:30a.m. · Blue -Devils Coach Matt Bokovitz said the tournament has been a ·successful fund-rais. er for the foodiall program and boosters' ·efforts and be looks to see it continue Ibis year. For .information:, contact Bokovitz at 4462399, Tom Young at 446-7477 or Steve Patterson at446-4859. . ·Southern Hoops.tamp lbe · areas. !hat the camp will focus on include: throwing, fielding, hitting, baserunning and pil\:hing. There will also be a skills competition with prizes on the final day'' of c . t e s should bring workout clothes, cleats, bat (if you have one), glove and sun- screen. GAjunior high voUeybaU open gyms : .. RACINE - Southern High School will be hosting its second annual Southern "Hustlin' Tornado~ Basketball Camp on · Monday, June 16 through Thursday, June 19 GALLIPOLiS - Qallia Academy junior ~ from 9 a.m. to I noon for boys and girls high volleyball open gyms will be held for entering second through sixth grades. The inco~g seventh and eighth grade girls on · c~ will be oooduCted by SHS head bas- Tuesdays from 6-8 p.m. on June 17, June 24 · kd.ball coach Jeff Caldwell. . · ilild :July t at Washington Ele~ntary. Camp inlrruccors will be members of the All girls interested in playing volleyball ·coaching staff.along with currem and former next fall are encouraged to attend. Flyers players at .Southern . can be picked up in the school office. For varsity bask~tball . . ~ . - ""' l~ All Games Played On Saturday Mornings At Meigs High School •• St•ason Btgins Fall 200S ~ ..- you Cfllf provide 'you willl financial stobility & Glillrfllflu Retunt of aJ least 7.1% ( NFL Req'mres All Registration Mus.t Be In July lst. NO EXCEPTIONSY Open To Children K-6th Grade '. You Can Register On-Line @ www.meigsftl.coni· Or For More Information Call740-541·1222 ' Rtilmen hoops announce camp dates OHSAAVoUeyball Instruction Course 2008 Redwomen v·oueyball camps Rio women's hoops gearing up for camp Your trade ;, worth more. 3 month Increase the Size or Your · Retirement Account by: . . 11111 GARS Athletic HOF nominations due July 4 GALLIPOLIS - Here is the schedule for basketball open gym for all school kids in grades l-<i next year. Open gyms will be held at the Nazarene Church Activities Center from 10 a.m. until GALLIPOLIS - Nominations for the ILlS a.m. on the Wednesdays of June 18 Gallia Academy Athletic Hall of Fame are and June 25, as well as July 2. currently being accepted for the 2008 seleelinn committee. Applications can be printed off of the web at www.gahssports.com and must- 'l:!e returned to the committee by July 4 of each year. Please send to Dan Mink, do The RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Wiseman Agency, 451 Second Avenue, Grande men's basketball program has open· Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Potential nominees are judged on three ings available for the Little Redmen Day Camp and an Individual Camp Date. · sections, including higb school accomplishLittle Redmen Day' Camp will be at two ments, college athletic participation and locations this year. The first will take place other athletic accomplishments or contribuJune 9-11 at Rio Grande from 5:30-8:30 tions. p.m. for boys ages 6-9. A second Little Redmen,Camp will be held at the YMCA in Huntington, WV, June 16-18. The cost is $60 per campeL The Little Redmen Camp focuses on the fundamentals of the game The individual camp is set for June 22-27 Any pefSQn interested in obtaining an for boys ages 10-15. The cost is $260 per Ohio High School Athletic Association volcamper. This camp will emphasize offenst ve and defensive fundamentals, team play and leyball official' s license for the 2008 season should call 740-286-2482 or send an email work ethic. This camp will also feature "The Triple". to mrouse@mak.eyourcall.com to obtain information on how to register. The course It-is-~ only triple elimination tournament in the country. The Triple will begin on June will be lieli:\1illaie July and August. 27 in the afternoon and will conclu~ some. time after midnight. If you have any questions or wish to register call Rio Grande men's head basketball coach Ken French at 1-800-282-7201 (ext.7294) or 740-245-7294. RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande will again be hosting its annual volleybill camps at the Lyne Center inside ~ :Newt Oliver Arena on the campus of the University of Rio Grande. . ' An individual camp will be July 6 through 9 for girls in grades seven through I 0. RIO GRANDE- The University of Rio Applications for .thi: individual camp will Grande women's basketball program is now accepting applications for girl's summer not be accepted after July 4. The cost is · basketball camps. Applications may be $200 per camper.There will be a junior varsity/varsity team obtained by calhng Rio 0an~ head coach Davtd Smalley toll free m Ob1o 1-800-282- camp July 10-11. The cost for the teal)l . 7201, ext. 7491 or out-of-state at (740) 245- camp is $85 per player. Campers should bring playing clothes, 7491 or e-mail dsmalley@rio.edu · · The camp staff includes high school and shoes, socks.,Imeepads, towels, and swimcollege coaches and members of the 2007- suit, as . well as one set of bedjing to fit a twin size bed and a pillow, . 08 Rio Grande women's basketball team. ·Meals will be provided by the University Individualized skill development and team concepts will be emphasized through- of Rio Grande. All campers will be housed in college resout each camp. The number of campers accepted will be idence hall rooms . Campers may choose their roommate. limited. For more information or to register conCamp Pates are: June 16-18 for ages 6-15 at a cost $140 per camper, June 30-July 2 for tact Billina Donaldson at 740-988-6497 . Interest Rates as tow as 5.5% with select lend8r's approval. (That's low Interest) Money Downf Plus·100 gallons of gasoline with purchase S!.!YJ,~icle (lllat's 100 gallon) . (' eamp. # USED CAR STORE gives vou morer rolling over your existing IRA today ~,., Gallipolis grade school open gyms ' By opening a new aceount or •' , For more information or answers to questiOns, contact Jim Niday (441-0551), Darla Merola (446-1716). or Jerry and Beth Frazier (446-1271). Return forms should -be mailed to Gallipolis City Schools, 340 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Make checks payable to Jim Niday.. ~ .4 . ~C:C-11411 •boys and girls cross country : 1e3ms are sponsoring a 5K · ~run/walk on Saturday, July . Baby Blue Basketball Camp for boys and · gilts in grades 1-3 (next year) will be held Monday, June 30, and Tuesday, July I, from 1 p.m. until 2:15 p.m. at the first Avenue · Nazarene Cht.ircb in Gallipolis. Cost of the camp is $40 per camper and $30 each if ~-registered before June 23. Each paru.cipant will receive instruction · and fun ganies, a camp t-sbirt, a camp basketball and refreshments. ·¢Dntact .Jim Osborne at· 446-9284 for Sponsored By Mike Bartrum & The National Football-League 204 w. 2nd Street ..-CiliiiiiiiDI The 2008 Gallipolis GALLIPoLIS - The Gallia Academy soft:b311 program will be holding a softball skills camp for students in grades 4-9 on Monday, June 16 through Wednesday, June 18 from 8 a.m. until noon at the Gallipolis Water Treatment Fields. The camp is open to both city and county residents, as well as students in the surrounding areas. Pre-registration is not required, but it is preferred. The cost of the camp is $50 per participant, with ·reduced te · to families with more than one , ra ~ llomg partlctpant. The clinic is a techlliq!le camp to help the individual become a better softball player. The camp is designed to teach progressions, offer constructive criticism and to give :,a~ in--improving ~~nmu~s- ond questions or more information. contact ages 6-15 at a cost of $140 per camper. Garry Adkins at 245-9395 or Tiffani Bostic These camps will be day camps only runat 446-1978. ning from 8 a.m. to 5 p .m. The fmal camp is July 13-16 for grades 4- . 12 focusing on individual skills at a cost Qf · $235 per camper. This will be ali overnight 90 Days until your .first payment! (That's PonleroJIOiio . UIHM . ·. GALLIPOLIS -· GallipotisSoftball Skills Camp in June SCO 2008 LEAGUE II 1111'1. II 111.11 CLIICl - ' · run. Those participating in the walk and wishing to purchase aT-shirt may do so for · ·$10. There is no cost for the walk, but there wjJI be no awards for the walk. ~ For more information on the 5K run , please contact the Jackson Area Chamber of Commerce at (740) 2862722. :'· ttth annual OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING ~Vmton County &LOAN 3.cross country RIO GRANDE - . Tbe University of Rio Grande Redmen baseball team is pleased to announCe the signing of Anthony Bills of Franklin Heights High School to a national letter of intent to play baseball beginning in 2009. Bills, -a shortstop, had a solid season at the plate in 2008 for Franklin Heights. He led the team in hitting d , h 'd "H' with a .432 batting average an stron$er, e sa1 . IS (35-for-81 ). Bills hit one · 1mpact . m . the pro&fam honie run, droVe in nine runs sh~uld, mcrease as well. with four doubles and a pair . We .re pleased to hav~ of triples. He scored 13 runs btm . m our program, on the season and swiped Warn~mont added. fout bases. Bills posted a Warrumont also stated that .446 on-base percentage and !Jills will compete for playa .568 slugging J?Crcentage. mg ttme at shortstop. , J-le also pttched for Bills is pleased to sign Frankin Heights, going Q-4 with Rio Grande. "I am with a 4.79 ERA in 19 r~a~ly e~cited for my opporinnings pitched. · tum!>,' ~ play ~~seball for · Rio Grande · head coach RIO, B1lls satd. My dectdBrad Wamiri\ont feels like ilig factor was the coaching Bill s' best baseball :lies staff and also the cost." ahead of him. "I knew nothing about Rio ''Anthony has a wealth of · except that they had a wonpotential , as he gets bigger derful baseball program, in which I was told by past players," Bills added. "I visited Rio and learned about the program and its prestige and I felt it was the place for me. "My strengths as a player, I feel, that I am a great fielder and hitter." Bills said. "I have passion for the game and know j t mentally and physically; l need to work on my size j!lld speed." He discussed what his ultimate goal while at Rio Grande. "My ultimate goal as a player is to help my team get a conference championship and maybe the College World Series," Bills . said. Bills ·is undecided on a major at this point_ Bills joins Jacob Cooke of Southeastern High School in South Charleston, OH, Jackson High School's Tyrus Coyan, Racine Southern High School's Ryan Chapman .and Wbayne "ButchH Mamhoutan4 Sa1n Sheets of Delaware Hayes as current members of the , 2008-09 recruiting class.· $ $$$Not Growing On YOUR Trees? ~ Baby Blue Hoops,Camp Subm- plloto Fundamentals will be sirc:ssCd with .awards being given for competitions in 3-on-3, horse and free throws. Cost of the camp. is $35 or $60 for two campers from the same family. All campers wiU receive T-sbirts. Registration will be from 8:30 to 9:00 a.m. on the ftrst day of the camp. Ch~ks should be written to the Southern Athletic Boosters, and brought with the campers name, grade, Home and emergency phone numbers, t-shirt size, and parent's signature. If campers brought borne a camp form from school, they 1ihould fill out the camp form with lhll required information: If participants have questions they should call Coach Caldwell at 949-3129. ' • · · · . �• Page B2 • &unlliQ! m:imtl iJumnd ' Sunday, .June 1.5, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ~ m:i~ &ttdlnd • Page B3 PomenJy • Middleport··Gallipolis • Elks hold Soccer Shoot Oid Three Redwomen earn honors MARte WUJAMS with two and ripped six douSPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL bJes While driving in 10 runs. KANSAS CITY - Three Ross also posted impresmembers of the University sive slugging (.568) and on' of Rio Grande women's base' percentages (.568), ·s oftball team have been which ·were second and first selected NAJA Scholar on the team respectively. In centerfield, Ross made Athletes for their exploits in the classroom. only two errors in 50 total Senior center fielder Lilances for a .960 fielding Jessica Ross, junior second pe(Centage. baseman Shannon Abbott Abbott a native of and junior right fielder HamiliOn, OH, had a terrific Amanda Stevens all rebound this ·season, secur- ~ived the honor for hav- ing the second base job. She mg a 3.5 gmde pomt average batted .333 (30-for-90) with _or better. . eight RBI' s and 12 runs It was a banner year for . . "Ross, a native of Hilliard, scored: Defenstvely, A~tt OH, as she also ' copped commttted only stx errors 10 -American Mideast 132 chances (,955 fiel!lmg Conference South DivisiOn pet.). . lst Team and Player of the Stevens.. a native of cyear honors She was also Bellefontame, OH, batted .selected as honorable men- .274 (34-for-124) with one tion NAIA All-American, home run andi6 RBI's. Sh.e the second in school history. npped three doubles and She batted .500 this sea- . three triple~ and scored 23 son (73-for-1146), which led runs. the team. She also led the Stevens was almost flawteam with 52 runs scored less in the field, committing and 36 stolen bases. She tied only one error in 60 chances for the team lead in triples (.983 fielding percentage). BY "They've been three exemplary players, all three of them have been great kids and they're good students and it's just ~reat having them around, said Rio Grande head coach David Pyles. "We 're excited for them and very happy that all of them have received this honor:· "We like to see our players get this, it gets the Rio Grande name ·out there and let's us know that we 're bringing the kind of players that can succeed both at softball and in academics," Pyles added. . Rio ended the season with a 27-17 record overall and was the No. 2· seed in the NAIA . Region IX/X Tournament. Rio · had l:l-6 AMC ·record and by virtue of beating Ohio Dominican head-to~head,. claimed the South Division championship. NAJA Scholar Athlete · designations are given to juniors and seniors who have attained a minimum 3.5 grade point average. Local Sports Briefs - :2008 Meigs Flag · :Football Registration · ' Registration is now open for the 2008 flilg .-football season, the league is. open to boys : and girls in grades 1-<i beginning with the · 2008-09 school year. 1be registration fee is $40 per player, and $25 for each additional : sibling. . . · : .The games will be played starting in : September oo the Meigs Higb School prac. tice field, lllCl ftnal date for registration is July 1st. The payment must also be received : by July I st. A wort.outlcombine will be held · on JUly 26th at 9·am. at Meigs High Sc~l . :; All clieck must be made out to Meigs Rag · Football League, P.O. Box 751, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · To register . on-line go to www.meigsffi.com, for more information go to the website or call 740-54I-l222. • On Sunday, June 8 the .Gallipolis Elks Lodge #107 held its annual Socoer Shoot Out which was followed by an awards ceremony and picnic lunc/1. Pictured above are winners from the shoot out. In front from left are Ashley Morris. Emily Carman and Evan Brown. lri back is Wyatt Sipple, Zach Johnson, Alexx Haddad and Megan Cochran. Other competitors not pictured included Ryelee Sipple. CarSon Call , Derek Johnson , Curtis Haner, Todd Williams, Anthony Sipple, Zach Morris, Josh Radvanyi and Luke Eberhard. Redmen baseball adds Bills to squad Craycraft wins ICF Cage Tdle ' BY MARK WtWAMS .. " SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL .. Submitted photo Pictured above is Daniel Craycraft of Craycraft Boxing Camp and HHC Promotions who ,recently won the· ICF Cage Title in Seymour, Indiana on Saturda)'. May 31. From left are tarry Craycraft, Daniel Craycraft, Jamie Y~st, Josh Ypst and Josh f~Jry, HHC Promotiors will .be holding an Amateur 130x1ng show on Saturday, June ''21 at the Gallia County Junior Fajr&r~unds. An)<pne Interested can call 7 40-367'()580. . . ,. ·12th annu31 5K run fu be held in Jackson ~ · JACKSON - The 12th :;annual Jackson County ::Sports Festival 5K run and ~walk will be held on Friday, ~July 4. The event begins at 9 ;;a.m. at Manpower Park on ·East Main Street in Jackson ~ will be run through the :business and residential ::streets of Jackson. ;~ Entry fee is $12, and all ~proceeds will go toward the ~pJst of pulling on the holi:wy's activities. -~ All participating runners :Will receive newly-designed : Spilrts Festival T-shirts, and ;:plaques will be awarded to · :the top three . overall male · :-lmd female fimshers. Medals will be awarded to the top three finishers not winning plaques in each divislon for botlt male and female. No pre-registration is required, and registration . may be made on the day of the race. · There will also be a onemile fun walk starting simultaneously with the 5K ~~ ' ~5Knmset . . 2tiUpperlllverM GlllpDII, Ohio .,, . . 11111111 of tltaiii.-BIIdge ~: McARTHUR The ;Vinton C~nty High School ' 992-0161 :12. ..: It is their II th annual 5K -·run and walk. : Registration is set for 8 :a.m. with the race set to :begin at 9 a.m. : Registration will . take place at the old Vinton ,C ounty High School on ~High Street in McArthur. ' Cost will be $12 for adults : and $10 for runners 18 :.years old and younger. ; T-shirts will / be guaran· : teed to the ftrst 75 entrants -.:or all wbo pre-register by :Tuesday, July I. ; Entry forms ~ be down:·loaded from the cross counsports page on the ·: Vmton County Local :.schools website at ··bttp://www.vintonk 12.oh.us :tsportslcc/index .php , ~ For questions or more :.information, please contact :· Vinton County cross couni try coach Josh Kirkpatrick ~at (740) 596-0175 or via e·:mail at josh.lc.irkpatrick@ vinton.k I ~h. us :!':r .more inf~JI.. GA golf_ toUrney in June .. GALLIPOLIS - The annual 81~ Devil Footbali/Gallia Academy Higb School . Athletic Boosters golf tournament is Satwday, June 28 at Cliffside Golf Course. A shotgun scramble start has been set for 8:30a.m. · Blue -Devils Coach Matt Bokovitz said the tournament has been a ·successful fund-rais. er for the foodiall program and boosters' ·efforts and be looks to see it continue Ibis year. For .information:, contact Bokovitz at 4462399, Tom Young at 446-7477 or Steve Patterson at446-4859. . ·Southern Hoops.tamp lbe · areas. !hat the camp will focus on include: throwing, fielding, hitting, baserunning and pil\:hing. There will also be a skills competition with prizes on the final day'' of c . t e s should bring workout clothes, cleats, bat (if you have one), glove and sun- screen. GAjunior high voUeybaU open gyms : .. RACINE - Southern High School will be hosting its second annual Southern "Hustlin' Tornado~ Basketball Camp on · Monday, June 16 through Thursday, June 19 GALLIPOLiS - Qallia Academy junior ~ from 9 a.m. to I noon for boys and girls high volleyball open gyms will be held for entering second through sixth grades. The inco~g seventh and eighth grade girls on · c~ will be oooduCted by SHS head bas- Tuesdays from 6-8 p.m. on June 17, June 24 · kd.ball coach Jeff Caldwell. . · ilild :July t at Washington Ele~ntary. Camp inlrruccors will be members of the All girls interested in playing volleyball ·coaching staff.along with currem and former next fall are encouraged to attend. Flyers players at .Southern . can be picked up in the school office. For varsity bask~tball . . ~ . - ""' l~ All Games Played On Saturday Mornings At Meigs High School •• St•ason Btgins Fall 200S ~ ..- you Cfllf provide 'you willl financial stobility & Glillrfllflu Retunt of aJ least 7.1% ( NFL Req'mres All Registration Mus.t Be In July lst. NO EXCEPTIONSY Open To Children K-6th Grade '. You Can Register On-Line @ www.meigsftl.coni· Or For More Information Call740-541·1222 ' Rtilmen hoops announce camp dates OHSAAVoUeyball Instruction Course 2008 Redwomen v·oueyball camps Rio women's hoops gearing up for camp Your trade ;, worth more. 3 month Increase the Size or Your · Retirement Account by: . . 11111 GARS Athletic HOF nominations due July 4 GALLIPOLIS - Here is the schedule for basketball open gym for all school kids in grades l-<i next year. Open gyms will be held at the Nazarene Church Activities Center from 10 a.m. until GALLIPOLIS - Nominations for the ILlS a.m. on the Wednesdays of June 18 Gallia Academy Athletic Hall of Fame are and June 25, as well as July 2. currently being accepted for the 2008 seleelinn committee. Applications can be printed off of the web at www.gahssports.com and must- 'l:!e returned to the committee by July 4 of each year. Please send to Dan Mink, do The RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Wiseman Agency, 451 Second Avenue, Grande men's basketball program has open· Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Potential nominees are judged on three ings available for the Little Redmen Day Camp and an Individual Camp Date. · sections, including higb school accomplishLittle Redmen Day' Camp will be at two ments, college athletic participation and locations this year. The first will take place other athletic accomplishments or contribuJune 9-11 at Rio Grande from 5:30-8:30 tions. p.m. for boys ages 6-9. A second Little Redmen,Camp will be held at the YMCA in Huntington, WV, June 16-18. The cost is $60 per campeL The Little Redmen Camp focuses on the fundamentals of the game The individual camp is set for June 22-27 Any pefSQn interested in obtaining an for boys ages 10-15. The cost is $260 per Ohio High School Athletic Association volcamper. This camp will emphasize offenst ve and defensive fundamentals, team play and leyball official' s license for the 2008 season should call 740-286-2482 or send an email work ethic. This camp will also feature "The Triple". to mrouse@mak.eyourcall.com to obtain information on how to register. The course It-is-~ only triple elimination tournament in the country. The Triple will begin on June will be lieli:\1illaie July and August. 27 in the afternoon and will conclu~ some. time after midnight. If you have any questions or wish to register call Rio Grande men's head basketball coach Ken French at 1-800-282-7201 (ext.7294) or 740-245-7294. RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande will again be hosting its annual volleybill camps at the Lyne Center inside ~ :Newt Oliver Arena on the campus of the University of Rio Grande. . ' An individual camp will be July 6 through 9 for girls in grades seven through I 0. RIO GRANDE- The University of Rio Applications for .thi: individual camp will Grande women's basketball program is now accepting applications for girl's summer not be accepted after July 4. The cost is · basketball camps. Applications may be $200 per camper.There will be a junior varsity/varsity team obtained by calhng Rio 0an~ head coach Davtd Smalley toll free m Ob1o 1-800-282- camp July 10-11. The cost for the teal)l . 7201, ext. 7491 or out-of-state at (740) 245- camp is $85 per player. Campers should bring playing clothes, 7491 or e-mail dsmalley@rio.edu · · The camp staff includes high school and shoes, socks.,Imeepads, towels, and swimcollege coaches and members of the 2007- suit, as . well as one set of bedjing to fit a twin size bed and a pillow, . 08 Rio Grande women's basketball team. ·Meals will be provided by the University Individualized skill development and team concepts will be emphasized through- of Rio Grande. All campers will be housed in college resout each camp. The number of campers accepted will be idence hall rooms . Campers may choose their roommate. limited. For more information or to register conCamp Pates are: June 16-18 for ages 6-15 at a cost $140 per camper, June 30-July 2 for tact Billina Donaldson at 740-988-6497 . Interest Rates as tow as 5.5% with select lend8r's approval. (That's low Interest) Money Downf Plus·100 gallons of gasoline with purchase S!.!YJ,~icle (lllat's 100 gallon) . (' eamp. # USED CAR STORE gives vou morer rolling over your existing IRA today ~,., Gallipolis grade school open gyms ' By opening a new aceount or •' , For more information or answers to questiOns, contact Jim Niday (441-0551), Darla Merola (446-1716). or Jerry and Beth Frazier (446-1271). Return forms should -be mailed to Gallipolis City Schools, 340 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Make checks payable to Jim Niday.. ~ .4 . ~C:C-11411 •boys and girls cross country : 1e3ms are sponsoring a 5K · ~run/walk on Saturday, July . Baby Blue Basketball Camp for boys and · gilts in grades 1-3 (next year) will be held Monday, June 30, and Tuesday, July I, from 1 p.m. until 2:15 p.m. at the first Avenue · Nazarene Cht.ircb in Gallipolis. Cost of the camp is $40 per camper and $30 each if ~-registered before June 23. Each paru.cipant will receive instruction · and fun ganies, a camp t-sbirt, a camp basketball and refreshments. ·¢Dntact .Jim Osborne at· 446-9284 for Sponsored By Mike Bartrum & The National Football-League 204 w. 2nd Street ..-CiliiiiiiiDI The 2008 Gallipolis GALLIPoLIS - The Gallia Academy soft:b311 program will be holding a softball skills camp for students in grades 4-9 on Monday, June 16 through Wednesday, June 18 from 8 a.m. until noon at the Gallipolis Water Treatment Fields. The camp is open to both city and county residents, as well as students in the surrounding areas. Pre-registration is not required, but it is preferred. The cost of the camp is $50 per participant, with ·reduced te · to families with more than one , ra ~ llomg partlctpant. The clinic is a techlliq!le camp to help the individual become a better softball player. The camp is designed to teach progressions, offer constructive criticism and to give :,a~ in--improving ~~nmu~s- ond questions or more information. contact ages 6-15 at a cost of $140 per camper. Garry Adkins at 245-9395 or Tiffani Bostic These camps will be day camps only runat 446-1978. ning from 8 a.m. to 5 p .m. The fmal camp is July 13-16 for grades 4- . 12 focusing on individual skills at a cost Qf · $235 per camper. This will be ali overnight 90 Days until your .first payment! (That's PonleroJIOiio . UIHM . ·. GALLIPOLIS -· GallipotisSoftball Skills Camp in June SCO 2008 LEAGUE II 1111'1. II 111.11 CLIICl - ' · run. Those participating in the walk and wishing to purchase aT-shirt may do so for · ·$10. There is no cost for the walk, but there wjJI be no awards for the walk. ~ For more information on the 5K run , please contact the Jackson Area Chamber of Commerce at (740) 2862722. :'· ttth annual OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING ~Vmton County &LOAN 3.cross country RIO GRANDE - . Tbe University of Rio Grande Redmen baseball team is pleased to announCe the signing of Anthony Bills of Franklin Heights High School to a national letter of intent to play baseball beginning in 2009. Bills, -a shortstop, had a solid season at the plate in 2008 for Franklin Heights. He led the team in hitting d , h 'd "H' with a .432 batting average an stron$er, e sa1 . IS (35-for-81 ). Bills hit one · 1mpact . m . the pro&fam honie run, droVe in nine runs sh~uld, mcrease as well. with four doubles and a pair . We .re pleased to hav~ of triples. He scored 13 runs btm . m our program, on the season and swiped Warn~mont added. fout bases. Bills posted a Warrumont also stated that .446 on-base percentage and !Jills will compete for playa .568 slugging J?Crcentage. mg ttme at shortstop. , J-le also pttched for Bills is pleased to sign Frankin Heights, going Q-4 with Rio Grande. "I am with a 4.79 ERA in 19 r~a~ly e~cited for my opporinnings pitched. · tum!>,' ~ play ~~seball for · Rio Grande · head coach RIO, B1lls satd. My dectdBrad Wamiri\ont feels like ilig factor was the coaching Bill s' best baseball :lies staff and also the cost." ahead of him. "I knew nothing about Rio ''Anthony has a wealth of · except that they had a wonpotential , as he gets bigger derful baseball program, in which I was told by past players," Bills added. "I visited Rio and learned about the program and its prestige and I felt it was the place for me. "My strengths as a player, I feel, that I am a great fielder and hitter." Bills said. "I have passion for the game and know j t mentally and physically; l need to work on my size j!lld speed." He discussed what his ultimate goal while at Rio Grande. "My ultimate goal as a player is to help my team get a conference championship and maybe the College World Series," Bills . said. Bills ·is undecided on a major at this point_ Bills joins Jacob Cooke of Southeastern High School in South Charleston, OH, Jackson High School's Tyrus Coyan, Racine Southern High School's Ryan Chapman .and Wbayne "ButchH Mamhoutan4 Sa1n Sheets of Delaware Hayes as current members of the , 2008-09 recruiting class.· $ $$$Not Growing On YOUR Trees? ~ Baby Blue Hoops,Camp Subm- plloto Fundamentals will be sirc:ssCd with .awards being given for competitions in 3-on-3, horse and free throws. Cost of the camp. is $35 or $60 for two campers from the same family. All campers wiU receive T-sbirts. Registration will be from 8:30 to 9:00 a.m. on the ftrst day of the camp. Ch~ks should be written to the Southern Athletic Boosters, and brought with the campers name, grade, Home and emergency phone numbers, t-shirt size, and parent's signature. If campers brought borne a camp form from school, they 1ihould fill out the camp form with lhll required information: If participants have questions they should call Coach Caldwell at 949-3129. ' • · · · . �. / ' OUTDOORS CXJ·~~o_~~~~~~~ "'""C~~Dilopi!••••of--. IOUni!Air CHO lolot Hope {VrDI Col.wOy) - u.:.d in ... so.. ..... ... -_,_.,.picnic IIIII b o - I!Om both l - . n-.il ....... _ _ _ _nI*JigllondQIIIlPioconboc:aqcon '*' .,.,_or -. Lilli - * ' I I - ., c:Nnnol- bo dono - - - - • - o n l l o l o l < ! i - . A . . n o o y o f _ _ .,. --lnlloor.loor.nahlll'p•..lllllioo-. -eo.n led-- -'--~County)- 11t11o llll•n•• .,_ ... • """"YGI - - or -121DtS-Inlonglh.,.llll·o Iloilo. a!Ogil can bo sougl1l on niQiin - - onl r n l g t l -. c:U>"*(Cooi""*"•County)-Aolilnoln.,._i?b'-.ln =:.t!:'::...-&wo!'".:;;.O:::.I:'J:::.'!:"*~":'!,tt,: - - 0eo1< Down ~ • Ill""' ataoo ..,. ... _lllhing. s.og,., ........,~bolowlhed!on<lm!lhlgh"""'"--· - -ljlgh - __ ""' baing ....,..... a1 ..,_ SciulllooooOt OIID. ""' can ~n,.....,..-..,at.._,:/_.1!1 .. -.....,.ml' •'--(DelomoCouroy~~of~w a· ~~y...,. . cpo~~y CWIIPIJIO fiotolng. Ao .., IOi:q: 1,. fllh ....., 10 ...,.. --""'"'·try-'2:.,~ bo t or ..._ 1o , Chomol COifitll can bo c:a9C uolng .u bolo n ~ 111 ,. 1 ,svil~~o._por~of1ho-. For....--.llhollooll!• ....-..-or--.C<IAIIO- ""'"'· .....,., .m - • • dn)lx>t!s...,...,.-.- . m - - . monlh..,...,.......,- illlli-- '-""""-"""'be'2-"'longor"'l!olp. 0eo1<....., ( - Counlyl- .u.. 1o • good 1n 1hll 11111- ofl.l!c- . Uoo ~-.--...,.""'"""""" ............ ....,._olondlng_. _!TUIIbo15-"'longorlolooilp. ~ . ....,lillundi01i baQimlna 100!1d """"' -carp can..be"""""'""""· . . . _ bolo;lioh.._&a o f - . COilldll..,llllo-hoaagooddoiMolcatpnpo.....,.FiohwiihQ!!boi! _ _ ._.The 11111 """ • 10 h o o - limit · ' -.aTCHO ~ Cua!Ty- (Pulnom Couroy}- cnom.;- ... baing- - · AoNng nltlhl- 41o a toet , . . a illlli - In""' ., wUo1dng .,... The -pondlspnducing1hobelt-.-.monlatoebelt-oofiollho!e. · u..... Rmrwt Couroy} - a.og~ "- boon ~ ••..,..,... ~..,.-along""'""""' .tliols -'<Ina .... -R•••wvil(Wjiiodo1Couroy)-Tho--io88....,_n .__lslow.WdorOarebeinQ_,alonglheOOUIII-oe.EAI!II'n.. niogs = .:;:.ft ..,. . -ill. <"'*-' .,........,Is ... --·' .,:::;t,U:.,~ ::,,~ Stil tiol•,. nltlhl - • In ......... I'Orid No. 33 (W)el.dol Couroy}- Tho--. •.,...... 70 dogoe. bil mudclr. ~ Iiiio ... baing c:aqc 9-•ogs. AoNng ftalhood niw<MS,.. • illlli- • a'*""' of21D 4 toetlo . -.g gnoat. Alae ·~ ........,. - "' buzz - • ""'"""a gnoat. Trr ""' ..,.... -itandingtlril.forlhe-.- · · 2::'-·~~~-~of · ~~• ..!!:.. --.. ~-~~~~~ ... D,....... ·-~ ·-..,...._.•--· .......,.,. ofchlnnol cdWl !llliglng from 121o 1• lncl>ooln - · The- belt ...,.,.,......, _ _ a_ln_ID!ourloatol-'*-lolhonl.lliia lllllio_on_Aoulot1001n""**"'*·,_ 1110 11oi-lmll Aquila Laho (Geauga Counlyl-- till 1111111- at ontr 28 ana1o1a =• ~....:;"'...;::::.,':,':J..! &,~~~•.'-:':'A!: - . - . . - ..... ofCiaridon.,.of--322.11aloo-blllonl chainol calliol.tg. A kllal of 725 -agad -Oici·-~ Wd11110dooci In 2fi17. ~-In 21116!iOe .... 151ncho& till ..... The -llnw ID c:iolcli ciolllohloal nltihi- nino-· -IMirl. ototln1>. nlahl-. and--·--· . .c.---· . . - "II-IT-- ~-County) ..... n largo ~*Jog~(SUIIImll lhooJid bo blllng ooon ati'Oi1ogo '--> Stoltl'llitll - . . mlng - .. ~ rilho _ , io """*"'ed.,.bowiooo•u. bulfiiolilg_._ -llioli- IWimoo•og -~~-from ilhoni. ~.cling l!ilo.lto ........ 1m fiioli1g Jrom boat& wil ... gnlll-. Smioll pinmlnB llppod i!illh lour leal o f - - . !8Cipot . , _ from71o10-lnllioo, ' ~...Wee Erie ehoieiii8-C18""elal.:l (Q.1)'ahoga Counl',')- Anglers.,. Cllk:hilg a.tge runliorofrod< .m p0n. ey- ot&atS!iih - o r Go<don Pal1< acoooo jloil1k N l i j i l - on...,.. hook n 1 will IJ!Udooo good-· Tho-touo aiotho..,. bocauOo ot II! large, IOd -~ ·M Is - IIOIIn!ir a - . but a ,.,..... olilo tomlr lhal oln1l1Y ~ nx:ky. - -In_., - --fillhlnij ... -"'jigs Is-.._, IIOUIIIWE8T CHO ( b a t - RNor(Wamin- -~~-Anglora ............ gocxlcat- -.g 1n l h e - ari!a.lhe - • , . hlgli .m ilartlnglo .-.lly 11111ng ---nltlhl-. ~n ..... ollllomoin....,....,poocb:lng tho belt - ·Counly}- W810i Laho (Clinton 0111 still high' bul angloro ... aolctilnu c-. -...go of ... - - - try uo1na -llildi man~( bella. Fteh are teecling on thl dc:adM bit II F1 7 Mel 8:30 atf". ft lla OCJWt. and ·aapple, Ta1e - Fila,._,-._~.._.,-- lhomlniD tho OCMO,IIong li!uilhy """"' · RNor and (Han-. Ccutly}-'-lvYI- ano Clb1k1g-Wlile bluogllln toelliloo. For Iiiio try bluollll _.,.,..,., ..... ..-jiOU_ llioai.Fiohalong ... _ _lllo_ - ... IIOi . l-olol jigging.""'*-_...,~. and a - . !bu can aloo try..-"*-,..._-~ ln._1().pound .......... bolng_,m.u.,.-.. . _ _ _ ,__bopu'· -llllollllflnolnoplng_M11y_"J!'::"'_"" _ _ - · -,...Ilion -••IIIIo jiOU ... ..., · - · .;fltlnt 1-o1o1 - ~ - '*"'-. --.O..Pail<-111111'-. lloerl'olt<nwtno-.Pttr!l U.S.SO.-Iiawica¥tt-.-la!goooootAtibou. Thor._, good-.-. llO tho IIlii ..... Summar fiioli1g.- good-. In . . morning Of al iluolt Trr Olil1i00d- I ill*n- gn.tl. Spoono and o-opo . . aloo,...,. - Oiiii·~ . PageB4 ' Sunday, .June l5t 2008 Box ttJJ~tJes are interesting anianals Recently I noticed. numerous box rurtles crossintour local COOmy and s....., ·- . h ways; fonulllllely none gofthem darted out in fiUnt of me so I was able to avoid them. '"-- Eas ...., • lem box turtie,one of several subspecies, is famous for its hinged shell, which can be closed tightly shut to protect it from danger. Uofottunately for the rurtle, the shell or carapace doesn't do so well versus A males and females an: simi4,000-pound automobile. Jar in appearance. However, Most motorists straddle or the males are generally dodge the turtles, some even slightly larger than females, · · and ..__· ,.,_ stop and IIJovc .them o ff the have red mses u""lfl'""'" road, and I like to think that tron (bottom armor) is slight· II y bad pIace Iy concave. an especta awaits those who intentionWhat's important is that ally strike these hannless the turtles know the differcreatures. ence. Female box turtles may Although they seem plen- lay hundreds of eggs over tiful in soutbeaslem Ohio, their lifetime, but only two box turtles are actual~ a orlbreeoftbosemaysurvive f . h ad llhood spectes o concern m ·o, to reac u . meaning the:y might become Although box tunles· genthreatened m Ohio under erally live on land, ill bot continued or increased weather they will seek out stress;' nationally. thousands, cool, moist places and burparticularly in die south, are · row in the mud. Box tiut1es coUected for- the pet lrade. · are . hannless to humans Also, habitat destruction unless they are foolish and fraKmentation threaten enough to pick one up and ' boxturtfe_populatioos. When l:~~eir fmgers close to its ability to eai IJl9Sl anything, box twtles themselves can · be dangerous to eat; at times they consume · poisonous mushrooms and the toxins may~iin their flesh. The ximate age of a box can be determined by eounting the rings on .die plates on the top of the lllrtle's shell; however dtis method is not veiy exact. Box turtles can live to be about 30-40 years old, but many individual turtles have been known to surpass that l!larll and some have been report to be a hundred year-S old or more. The ·box lllrllc's shell can repair itself, which is good for the box lllrllc considering its skeleton is fused to its shell. . Most turtle and tortoise societies recommend against box turtles as pets for small children. Box turtles are easily stressed by handling and require more care than is generally thoutlht: Box lllrdes can be easily injurnl by dogs and. cats so special care must. be taken to protect In the · Open Jim Freeman . llleir habuat is frogmen~ by roads and bousing develnnmeots, turtles ~ greater -rlts f be' killed b ns o mg y cars or animals. Most of us are familiar with the box turtle, and both diet. Without tbese, a lilltle's can be sh•ntrd IJid ils . l01Dlune system 1iiQil a:~ srowth a=r::==· tranquil and protective nature, tu1tles are ·associalied with wisdom and prolleC'ioo · In cultures around die world, . a giant turtle carries die wodd arouod on its back. Everyone !mowS the story · about the tortoise aad the . hare. In the CIJerol-« tradition it a doer the IDltoise . raced, and 1bc tortoise ·. by' arranginJ to have bis brothers stattoncd aloag the =·~to be the was . Jim Freeman is wildlifo specUJ/ist for the Meigs Soil' and Water ConservatitM District. He aJ/IW OOfiiiJI:Ietl weelulays at 7«1-992-4282 or at jim.frremon@oh.nocJnit.net Titey will also eat most anything and have even been k road kill nown to even eat . On mre· occasions they may damage strawberries and other plants. Becauseoftheir ' . Governor proclaims 'Great Outdoors Month' COLUMBUS - As part of a nationwide effort to reconnect youth to the outdoors and encourage increased visitation to Ohio's state. paries, nature preserves, forests and pub- ' lie waterways, · Governor Ted Strickland has proclaimed June as "Great Outdoors Month" in the state ?f Ohio. Nattonal Great Outdoot:s Month is one aspect of the Get Outdoors USA campaign, whicli encourages Americans, especially youth, to seek out healthy, active outdoor lives and embrace parks, forests, wildlife . refuges and other public lands and waters. The national campaign is sponsored by the American Recreation Coalition. · The U.S. Forest Service and the National Association of State Park Directors are coalition partners. , The Ohio Department of · Natural Resources kicked off "Explore the Outdoors" in May as an incentive ·for .elementary-a$e .sehool chil- • dren to partictpate in worthwhile outdoor activities. ¥_................ . . . Vs•lllhllde .....•n•nlr CZINI...., SU.N ('>ot 7 S ...... I ot ' , ,,._-. ............ - . . . , lf•W iOI=~-::..J:'f.r' . er... .....,..... LMidnJI tor- A TV?~..,. CIOcc ID,I ca•·rr·••-- • ................ 1 7 c.ne •• .1 «¥1 11 , , (' ,. ---0..-t •lirO.IIUI'UI ..... a 1.1 0cc Cf I l l _,ur ATV II t ' - •eo.-----. -eo....,.._ 'IIi-• ., . . C.. (lll!illliod Coulily} - T - Oraiol<- ,..,.., - · oulgiwhd at cv:m :JI3.<I2IIoil "'Atrrot Coop of e. - ~-- In-- and - •;l _.,I!<·.-!o, =rom • ,....., - . . Billlllimll ......,_July -In LONG POND, Pa. .Regan Smith sat next to Marte Martin at a drivers meeting like a wide-eyed kid hoping to get an autograph from his idol. He smiled and leaned close to listen to what Martin had to say. . Smith has quite a teacher in his rookie year on the Sprint Cup cin:uit. As a kid growing up near Syracuse, 'N.Y., he would watch Martin and Dale Earnhardt win races on television. Now, the 24-year-old is teammates with Martin and working for the team named after the late "Intimidator." "I' ve got the best of both worlds here," Smith said this week. , He's also got a long way to go to match the accomplishments of Martin and Earnhardt. ' Smith is 31st in ihe points standings, tops for a rookie entering this weekend' s race at Michigan but about 500 points behind ihe 12th-place cutoff'for the championship cf\ase. His best finish was 14tli at Mar:tin s vill~ in April. There· have· been the normal challenges ·a rookie faces. Smith's No, 01 Che~y doesn't have full-time sponsorship, and two weeks ago a new crew chief, Dan Stillman, took over; as the team hoped to smooth out his ride. While winning is always a goal, Smiih would be satisfied with making small steps forward; .finishing in the top 20 each week, then shooting for consistent t<>Jl'i5 iioisbes and so forth. · · ' . "The main thing is to keep making progress," he Said. "Hopefully, by the end of the . year, we get a couple oftop5s, maybe four or five topBy that account, the Pocono 500 last week may have been a ·diS~qJpointment after a 28th-place finish, dlough be thinks the r.eam is the right track with Stillman. Smith was fifth when the . gmen .llag came out on a restart with 18 laps to go, but got shuflled out of oo \ CHARLOTTE, N.C. The Drive for Diversity program is now aCcepting applications from experienced drivers for the 2009 season. This will mark the sixth season for NASCAR'1i leading driver development program, which provides opportunities for minority and female drivers to compete with established . NASCAR teams. "We are excited to continue our work with the NASC.U, industry and look forward to seeing another ,. . ~The dilly bag llmlt tor~ Erie ,.....i>OfCh wll 30 '> 25 fllh por 1. 2008. of t o e - . The doily bog limll!OII .. 30 .... ""' Ol1io -lromtu1ln .,.,........... - o f Hwon. Ol1io ...Detl!bjocllollo 2511ohat Of poinls will bo tl!bjocllo • 'Ill fllh bog limll. Shoo~ .,..... - fl tho Hwoo plot.,. bo tl!bjociiD a 25 lloh bog 11ni11. - on h plot and -lw•d .,. ......., 8130 flol1 doily. ...:...'lllrotdl Aug. 31. tho .... _ beg limllo5. T h e - llioollmllb- !!" --...... -· boadlo12- 1 · · · · .· NASCAR suspends 2 in lawsuit investigation : BY J£NNA FRYER ASSOCIATED PRESS . CHARLOTTE, . N'.C. Two officials , named in a $225 million racial discrimination and sexual harassment lawsuit ag~inst NA.SCAR have been placed on administrative Jeltve for violating company policy, The Associated Press has learned. The officials, who were not immediately identified, were sent home from Kentucky Speedway on Friday evening, a person familiar with the NASCAR invesligation told 'the AP The person requested anonymity because NASCAR's investigation is ongoing. · Mauricia Grant ftled her suit Tuesday, alleging 23 specific incidents of sexual harassment and 34 specific AP photo . . . . . · . . incidents of racial and gender In thiS Feb. 16 file photo, Mark Martin, .left, talks With ~an;mate ,Regan Smith dunng ~rae· discrimination during her t1ce for the Daytona, 500 NASCAR Spnnt Cup Senes .autO ·~ ~ Dllytorla ln~~IOnal ..time as a technical inspector Speedway 1n Daytona Beach, Aa. The NASCAR rookie .I>&&}IUite .~ te.adler f!1 Martini tile · for NASCAR's second-tier Wily veteran whose part-t1me schedule hasn't sapped .h1s competit~ss . . , : .. · .. ·. Nationwide Series. •I · • · bl ack, c1auns · li ne to get sent to the back. sapped enthusiasm from the for rome · reason,"· he · said . . ··Grant, who ts · her Octo ber 2007 fitong was " I wouldn 'I say" we'.re 49-year-old driver. In fac•. .. "Still' 'I think· that we' ll have · · , · · reta1tattoo •Or complammg happy by any .means," Smith Martin boldl.Y predicted at a = car'this weekend." · bo 1 th h said. "But ddiilile!y w 'v.e POO!!!!ll _that be ·woltld win '. in splits his ride in the a u e way s e was ·treatooen picking our perfor-. the Brickyard 400 at No. 8 Chevy with Aric . ed on 11\e Jo.b. f~het manee up." . . . lndiana...,lis Motor Almirola. The other drivers January 2005 hmng. .. ~ NASC AR sent a team of One bright spot for Smith Speedway in July. for Dale Earnhardt Inc. · f rom tis · human during the grueling weekend "We've got the stuff. include Martin Truex Jr. and ·mvesttgators resources and legal offices to in the Pennsylvania moun- We've got the team. I .have Paul Menard. tains was qualifying a never planned on anything, But. it's Martin who is Kentucky this weekend to career-best fourth, good but that's my plan for the credited with providing sta- in~erview tho.se n~ in the enough 10 start alongside his Brickya~;d," said Martin, bility at DEI since Dale su1t. Of 27 mtervtews conteammate, Martin. He said who is known more as a bit Earnhardt .Jr. left for the dueled away from ihe track Hendrick Thursday and Friday, lwo Martin has helped him of. a pessimist. "'That's -the powerhouse "more than anybody there crown jewel." . Motorsports team after last offictals were found to have could be in racing· has Smith this week in a season. engaged in behavior that viohelped me out." phone interview said he only Smith recalls · .a lated NASCAR policy. Martin sounded ' like a caught the end of Martin's Nationwide Series race. at . Their leave is · indefinite, proud father at Pocono. . plucky prediction. Charl9$1e last year in whieh but patd. . . . "Awesome. man'! You dill "M~'s a verv passiOIIllte MariUJ ,go~ .on tho radio; • "We take this . tssue v.ery good," he told Smith before gu)'!" he said. · r'He doesn't ' "At ' firSt. 1 didn't 'know. seriously, and we·~ going to extending a hearty hand- have to . do it. He doesn't whose voice it was" Smith always, do everythmg we can shake as the two passed each have to prove anything to said. "He pretty m~ch ·took to maintain a professional other between news confer- anybody. ltjust sllows bow over spotting duties ·that work place," NASCAR ences after qualifying. · detennined he is at49." night from his Turn I SP?kesman Ramsey Poston It was quite a compliment ·Martin e'xudes more confi- condo." satd. from man who. ran his flfsl deuce in his crew ·chief, Smith finished fifth that NASCAR chainnan Brian NASCAR race in 1981 Tony Gibson, as the weeks race. . France has not ad~ssed the Smith hopes his career validtty of Grant s clatms, two years before Smith was go on. With a race Sunday at born. Martin's 35. career Michigan lntemational will be as Ioog and success- but satd the former offictal never made a formal comSprint Cup victories · is Speodway, Martin's ilrunt;- ful as Martin's. fourth amongcaetwe drivers · diate goal is more consisteD"I hope so, that would be and 17th all-time. . cy tliroughout the roce. .' oool,",. Smith said about rac.Smith is gettin~ a firSt- · ''We still have some wott ing at· age 49. "This is the , .·, hand look at Marten's com- cut out for us on getting ihe only thing I know how tb petitiveness - a part-time carbetterovertheenlirerun, do.H schedule of 24 races hasn't as we've been dropping off plaint or followed NASCAR policy in reporting harassment. Investigators have failed to uncover a single instance . where Grant complained to her supervisors or other NASCAR employees about the way she was tieated.. and NASCAR plans to continue defending the organization · against the Jawsuil, the per- · son familiar wiih ihe investigation told AP. .Grant has said she fol : lowed the chain of command all the way to Nationwide . Series director Joe Balash, : but stopped short of telling : h bee h uman resources ause s e was reprimanded by that department for a separate incident two weeks after lodging her complaint. She . said she viewed the .repri- . mand, which included a :. · threat of termination, as · retaliation for complaining to Balash. Named in the suit are Balash, assistani series director Mike Dolan, two supervi· sors. NASCAR's . senior : manager for business rela- : · tion 8, the hurrum . • , re51lUn:c s director and I/ officials who .. . were Grant's co-workers. · · The two employees placed 00 leave Friday were among those 17 officials. Balash, Dolan and the two supervi- : · sors remained on site in : Kentucky for Saturday night's .Nationwide Series race. Grant's.lawyer, Benedict P Morelli. of Morelli Ratner. PC, · called NASCAR's : action "unbelievable . and : astonishing" but said it was · too little too late for hi~ client. "It seems to me that maybe they should close the bam door before the horse runs : out, instead of after the horse · runs out," Morelli told AP : "This is whai you do when : you are in a defensive pasture. They should have known this was going on." · - ·rhe · Joint Implant Center Drive for Dive~ity prognim seeks drivers for 2009 ""*lltllnlillkW1. ,-,-Tho--~ ond -~· -lo "!ii'' -~~~~~-only)~ Juno V.llegliw•og :U. 21. llO -liou -~~ ... fllh - a:s:oca::~ oloo - Sunday,Junets,2oo8 Rookie taps into Martin's experience lOs." t~• NASCAR iunbap limri.·ien«nel them froril hnn~ pets and ne~ MiJNk They also~ UlOI. . . . . eDClosure, CORSI...... extJO: . sure to the stm IJid a v•ied PageBs ' -The_,., beg limllio 6·fllh I'"' dly.llio-...... Billlllimll for . . . . . . 15 exceptional class of candi- for Diversity Testing & dates at the 2008 Testing & Evaluation Combine preEvaluation Combine pre- sented by Sum>eo. The event sented by Sunoco.," said will 'be hosted by Access • • & Greg Calhoun, president and Marketing CEO of Access Marlreting & Communications. ' .. Communications, which Drivers will have toe runs the' Dnve for Diversity opportunity · to . showcase program. their skills before est.abInterested minority and · lished NASCAR team ownfemale drivers are invited to ~ in an effort to earn an submit their applications to opportunity to compete with Access Marketing . & the Drive for Diversity proCommunications through grain for the 2009 season. August I, 2008. Selected ·Drivers who have demonapplicants will be invited to strated their skill and have participate in the 2008 Drive experience in grassroots rae- · ing will be considered. The Drive for Diversity program is in its fifth ·season and is NASCAR's leading on~k diversity initiative: Literested drivers should visit www.drivefordiv.e rsity.com to download a program applica\.ion or to apply online. All resumes and supporting materials must be received no later than . Friday, August I, 2008. Please note that applicant resumes and supporting materials will not be returned. Next clinic date is Friday, June 20. Call (614) 461:8174 or 1-800-371-4790 for an appointment. Specializing in total joint replacement Hlveyouevw... • •.. hid I Ql'lllltln lbcU yew !Ally •w.? ... hid lllllcUiy IIIDMtlg I Wiiiplliil? I KARR ... been bled ... i - - 111111 ,00 tid nat Ol'dll? ... llqlllleiiCid I delay . in t:lilitilg ....a?. ... IROCIIdtnd a mMir ,_., pn~tlem1 I CONTRACTING ... hid prablen• Wiitdlg I -Wiiipli'Y b' I For initial 'evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replaeement, we offer office hours at: 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, Barboursville, 'MI 740-985·3444 34740 St. Rt. 7 . a.a? 1a. OfiDe " . . :":":c~·::::·~·c:•:·~'' ,...,FF'fl f ,.., ltlil ' - > ~· Be amazed with modular. The better, stronger, faster way to build. r · Pomeroy (Between Five Pointe and Cheater) WVfW.karrcontractlng.com www.allamerlcanhomes.com • featurin& Ranch, Cape Cod. Two Story, and Multi-Family Homes. OlotGfh ~C.IUI ,, 0 f riJ • I'Ca•ul Design Center Hours Cllllll .... hiE dlldlll ftiiZJIIII lhilll1 c. • '. - · ---· Mo11-Fri 8:00 io 5:00 and By AppoillllfUnt S<JJ: By appoiJitmtnl s.,,., By appoi11imeilt '' �. / ' OUTDOORS CXJ·~~o_~~~~~~~ "'""C~~Dilopi!••••of--. IOUni!Air CHO lolot Hope {VrDI Col.wOy) - u.:.d in ... so.. ..... ... -_,_.,.picnic IIIII b o - I!Om both l - . n-.il ....... _ _ _ _nI*JigllondQIIIlPioconboc:aqcon '*' .,.,_or -. Lilli - * ' I I - ., c:Nnnol- bo dono - - - - • - o n l l o l o l < ! i - . A . . n o o y o f _ _ .,. --lnlloor.loor.nahlll'p•..lllllioo-. -eo.n led-- -'--~County)- 11t11o llll•n•• .,_ ... • """"YGI - - or -121DtS-Inlonglh.,.llll·o Iloilo. a!Ogil can bo sougl1l on niQiin - - onl r n l g t l -. c:U>"*(Cooi""*"•County)-Aolilnoln.,._i?b'-.ln =:.t!:'::...-&wo!'".:;;.O:::.I:'J:::.'!:"*~":'!,tt,: - - 0eo1< Down ~ • Ill""' ataoo ..,. ... _lllhing. s.og,., ........,~bolowlhed!on<lm!lhlgh"""'"--· - -ljlgh - __ ""' baing ....,..... a1 ..,_ SciulllooooOt OIID. ""' can ~n,.....,..-..,at.._,:/_.1!1 .. -.....,.ml' •'--(DelomoCouroy~~of~w a· ~~y...,. . cpo~~y CWIIPIJIO fiotolng. Ao .., IOi:q: 1,. fllh ....., 10 ...,.. --""'"'·try-'2:.,~ bo t or ..._ 1o , Chomol COifitll can bo c:a9C uolng .u bolo n ~ 111 ,. 1 ,svil~~o._por~of1ho-. For....--.llhollooll!• ....-..-or--.C<IAIIO- ""'"'· .....,., .m - • • dn)lx>t!s...,...,.-.- . m - - . monlh..,...,.......,- illlli-- '-""""-"""'be'2-"'longor"'l!olp. 0eo1<....., ( - Counlyl- .u.. 1o • good 1n 1hll 11111- ofl.l!c- . Uoo ~-.--...,.""'"""""" ............ ....,._olondlng_. _!TUIIbo15-"'longorlolooilp. ~ . ....,lillundi01i baQimlna 100!1d """"' -carp can..be"""""'""""· . . . _ bolo;lioh.._&a o f - . COilldll..,llllo-hoaagooddoiMolcatpnpo.....,.FiohwiihQ!!boi! _ _ ._.The 11111 """ • 10 h o o - limit · ' -.aTCHO ~ Cua!Ty- (Pulnom Couroy}- cnom.;- ... baing- - · AoNng nltlhl- 41o a toet , . . a illlli - In""' ., wUo1dng .,... The -pondlspnducing1hobelt-.-.monlatoebelt-oofiollho!e. · u..... Rmrwt Couroy} - a.og~ "- boon ~ ••..,..,... ~..,.-along""'""""' .tliols -'<Ina .... -R•••wvil(Wjiiodo1Couroy)-Tho--io88....,_n .__lslow.WdorOarebeinQ_,alonglheOOUIII-oe.EAI!II'n.. niogs = .:;:.ft ..,. . -ill. <"'*-' .,........,Is ... --·' .,:::;t,U:.,~ ::,,~ Stil tiol•,. nltlhl - • In ......... I'Orid No. 33 (W)el.dol Couroy}- Tho--. •.,...... 70 dogoe. bil mudclr. ~ Iiiio ... baing c:aqc 9-•ogs. AoNng ftalhood niw<MS,.. • illlli- • a'*""' of21D 4 toetlo . -.g gnoat. Alae ·~ ........,. - "' buzz - • ""'"""a gnoat. Trr ""' ..,.... -itandingtlril.forlhe-.- · · 2::'-·~~~-~of · ~~• ..!!:.. --.. ~-~~~~~ ... D,....... ·-~ ·-..,...._.•--· .......,.,. ofchlnnol cdWl !llliglng from 121o 1• lncl>ooln - · The- belt ...,.,.,......, _ _ a_ln_ID!ourloatol-'*-lolhonl.lliia lllllio_on_Aoulot1001n""**"'*·,_ 1110 11oi-lmll Aquila Laho (Geauga Counlyl-- till 1111111- at ontr 28 ana1o1a =• ~....:;"'...;::::.,':,':J..! &,~~~•.'-:':'A!: - . - . . - ..... ofCiaridon.,.of--322.11aloo-blllonl chainol calliol.tg. A kllal of 725 -agad -Oici·-~ Wd11110dooci In 2fi17. ~-In 21116!iOe .... 151ncho& till ..... The -llnw ID c:iolcli ciolllohloal nltihi- nino-· -IMirl. ototln1>. nlahl-. and--·--· . .c.---· . . - "II-IT-- ~-County) ..... n largo ~*Jog~(SUIIImll lhooJid bo blllng ooon ati'Oi1ogo '--> Stoltl'llitll - . . mlng - .. ~ rilho _ , io """*"'ed.,.bowiooo•u. bulfiiolilg_._ -llioli- IWimoo•og -~~-from ilhoni. ~.cling l!ilo.lto ........ 1m fiioli1g Jrom boat& wil ... gnlll-. Smioll pinmlnB llppod i!illh lour leal o f - - . !8Cipot . , _ from71o10-lnllioo, ' ~...Wee Erie ehoieiii8-C18""elal.:l (Q.1)'ahoga Counl',')- Anglers.,. Cllk:hilg a.tge runliorofrod< .m p0n. ey- ot&atS!iih - o r Go<don Pal1< acoooo jloil1k N l i j i l - on...,.. hook n 1 will IJ!Udooo good-· Tho-touo aiotho..,. bocauOo ot II! large, IOd -~ ·M Is - IIOIIn!ir a - . but a ,.,..... olilo tomlr lhal oln1l1Y ~ nx:ky. - -In_., - --fillhlnij ... -"'jigs Is-.._, IIOUIIIWE8T CHO ( b a t - RNor(Wamin- -~~-Anglora ............ gocxlcat- -.g 1n l h e - ari!a.lhe - • , . hlgli .m ilartlnglo .-.lly 11111ng ---nltlhl-. ~n ..... ollllomoin....,....,poocb:lng tho belt - ·Counly}- W810i Laho (Clinton 0111 still high' bul angloro ... aolctilnu c-. -...go of ... - - - try uo1na -llildi man~( bella. Fteh are teecling on thl dc:adM bit II F1 7 Mel 8:30 atf". ft lla OCJWt. and ·aapple, Ta1e - Fila,._,-._~.._.,-- lhomlniD tho OCMO,IIong li!uilhy """"' · RNor and (Han-. Ccutly}-'-lvYI- ano Clb1k1g-Wlile bluogllln toelliloo. For Iiiio try bluollll _.,.,..,., ..... ..-jiOU_ llioai.Fiohalong ... _ _lllo_ - ... IIOi . l-olol jigging.""'*-_...,~. and a - . !bu can aloo try..-"*-,..._-~ ln._1().pound .......... bolng_,m.u.,.-.. . _ _ _ ,__bopu'· -llllollllflnolnoplng_M11y_"J!'::"'_"" _ _ - · -,...Ilion -••IIIIo jiOU ... ..., · - · .;fltlnt 1-o1o1 - ~ - '*"'-. --.O..Pail<-111111'-. lloerl'olt<nwtno-.Pttr!l U.S.SO.-Iiawica¥tt-.-la!goooootAtibou. Thor._, good-.-. llO tho IIlii ..... Summar fiioli1g.- good-. In . . morning Of al iluolt Trr Olil1i00d- I ill*n- gn.tl. Spoono and o-opo . . aloo,...,. - Oiiii·~ . PageB4 ' Sunday, .June l5t 2008 Box ttJJ~tJes are interesting anianals Recently I noticed. numerous box rurtles crossintour local COOmy and s....., ·- . h ways; fonulllllely none gofthem darted out in fiUnt of me so I was able to avoid them. '"-- Eas ...., • lem box turtie,one of several subspecies, is famous for its hinged shell, which can be closed tightly shut to protect it from danger. Uofottunately for the rurtle, the shell or carapace doesn't do so well versus A males and females an: simi4,000-pound automobile. Jar in appearance. However, Most motorists straddle or the males are generally dodge the turtles, some even slightly larger than females, · · and ..__· ,.,_ stop and IIJovc .them o ff the have red mses u""lfl'""'" road, and I like to think that tron (bottom armor) is slight· II y bad pIace Iy concave. an especta awaits those who intentionWhat's important is that ally strike these hannless the turtles know the differcreatures. ence. Female box turtles may Although they seem plen- lay hundreds of eggs over tiful in soutbeaslem Ohio, their lifetime, but only two box turtles are actual~ a orlbreeoftbosemaysurvive f . h ad llhood spectes o concern m ·o, to reac u . meaning the:y might become Although box tunles· genthreatened m Ohio under erally live on land, ill bot continued or increased weather they will seek out stress;' nationally. thousands, cool, moist places and burparticularly in die south, are · row in the mud. Box tiut1es coUected for- the pet lrade. · are . hannless to humans Also, habitat destruction unless they are foolish and fraKmentation threaten enough to pick one up and ' boxturtfe_populatioos. When l:~~eir fmgers close to its ability to eai IJl9Sl anything, box twtles themselves can · be dangerous to eat; at times they consume · poisonous mushrooms and the toxins may~iin their flesh. The ximate age of a box can be determined by eounting the rings on .die plates on the top of the lllrtle's shell; however dtis method is not veiy exact. Box turtles can live to be about 30-40 years old, but many individual turtles have been known to surpass that l!larll and some have been report to be a hundred year-S old or more. The ·box lllrllc's shell can repair itself, which is good for the box lllrllc considering its skeleton is fused to its shell. . Most turtle and tortoise societies recommend against box turtles as pets for small children. Box turtles are easily stressed by handling and require more care than is generally thoutlht: Box lllrdes can be easily injurnl by dogs and. cats so special care must. be taken to protect In the · Open Jim Freeman . llleir habuat is frogmen~ by roads and bousing develnnmeots, turtles ~ greater -rlts f be' killed b ns o mg y cars or animals. Most of us are familiar with the box turtle, and both diet. Without tbese, a lilltle's can be sh•ntrd IJid ils . l01Dlune system 1iiQil a:~ srowth a=r::==· tranquil and protective nature, tu1tles are ·associalied with wisdom and prolleC'ioo · In cultures around die world, . a giant turtle carries die wodd arouod on its back. Everyone !mowS the story · about the tortoise aad the . hare. In the CIJerol-« tradition it a doer the IDltoise . raced, and 1bc tortoise ·. by' arranginJ to have bis brothers stattoncd aloag the =·~to be the was . Jim Freeman is wildlifo specUJ/ist for the Meigs Soil' and Water ConservatitM District. He aJ/IW OOfiiiJI:Ietl weelulays at 7«1-992-4282 or at jim.frremon@oh.nocJnit.net Titey will also eat most anything and have even been k road kill nown to even eat . On mre· occasions they may damage strawberries and other plants. Becauseoftheir ' . Governor proclaims 'Great Outdoors Month' COLUMBUS - As part of a nationwide effort to reconnect youth to the outdoors and encourage increased visitation to Ohio's state. paries, nature preserves, forests and pub- ' lie waterways, · Governor Ted Strickland has proclaimed June as "Great Outdoors Month" in the state ?f Ohio. Nattonal Great Outdoot:s Month is one aspect of the Get Outdoors USA campaign, whicli encourages Americans, especially youth, to seek out healthy, active outdoor lives and embrace parks, forests, wildlife . refuges and other public lands and waters. The national campaign is sponsored by the American Recreation Coalition. · The U.S. Forest Service and the National Association of State Park Directors are coalition partners. , The Ohio Department of · Natural Resources kicked off "Explore the Outdoors" in May as an incentive ·for .elementary-a$e .sehool chil- • dren to partictpate in worthwhile outdoor activities. ¥_................ . . . Vs•lllhllde .....•n•nlr CZINI...., SU.N ('>ot 7 S ...... I ot ' , ,,._-. ............ - . . . , lf•W iOI=~-::..J:'f.r' . er... .....,..... LMidnJI tor- A TV?~..,. CIOcc ID,I ca•·rr·••-- • ................ 1 7 c.ne •• .1 «¥1 11 , , (' ,. ---0..-t •lirO.IIUI'UI ..... a 1.1 0cc Cf I l l _,ur ATV II t ' - •eo.-----. -eo....,.._ 'IIi-• ., . . C.. (lll!illliod Coulily} - T - Oraiol<- ,..,.., - · oulgiwhd at cv:m :JI3.<I2IIoil "'Atrrot Coop of e. - ~-- In-- and - •;l _.,I!<·.-!o, =rom • ,....., - . . Billlllimll ......,_July -In LONG POND, Pa. .Regan Smith sat next to Marte Martin at a drivers meeting like a wide-eyed kid hoping to get an autograph from his idol. He smiled and leaned close to listen to what Martin had to say. . Smith has quite a teacher in his rookie year on the Sprint Cup cin:uit. As a kid growing up near Syracuse, 'N.Y., he would watch Martin and Dale Earnhardt win races on television. Now, the 24-year-old is teammates with Martin and working for the team named after the late "Intimidator." "I' ve got the best of both worlds here," Smith said this week. , He's also got a long way to go to match the accomplishments of Martin and Earnhardt. ' Smith is 31st in ihe points standings, tops for a rookie entering this weekend' s race at Michigan but about 500 points behind ihe 12th-place cutoff'for the championship cf\ase. His best finish was 14tli at Mar:tin s vill~ in April. There· have· been the normal challenges ·a rookie faces. Smith's No, 01 Che~y doesn't have full-time sponsorship, and two weeks ago a new crew chief, Dan Stillman, took over; as the team hoped to smooth out his ride. While winning is always a goal, Smiih would be satisfied with making small steps forward; .finishing in the top 20 each week, then shooting for consistent t<>Jl'i5 iioisbes and so forth. · · ' . "The main thing is to keep making progress," he Said. "Hopefully, by the end of the . year, we get a couple oftop5s, maybe four or five topBy that account, the Pocono 500 last week may have been a ·diS~qJpointment after a 28th-place finish, dlough be thinks the r.eam is the right track with Stillman. Smith was fifth when the . gmen .llag came out on a restart with 18 laps to go, but got shuflled out of oo \ CHARLOTTE, N.C. The Drive for Diversity program is now aCcepting applications from experienced drivers for the 2009 season. This will mark the sixth season for NASCAR'1i leading driver development program, which provides opportunities for minority and female drivers to compete with established . NASCAR teams. "We are excited to continue our work with the NASC.U, industry and look forward to seeing another ,. . ~The dilly bag llmlt tor~ Erie ,.....i>OfCh wll 30 '> 25 fllh por 1. 2008. of t o e - . The doily bog limll!OII .. 30 .... ""' Ol1io -lromtu1ln .,.,........... - o f Hwon. Ol1io ...Detl!bjocllollo 2511ohat Of poinls will bo tl!bjocllo • 'Ill fllh bog limll. Shoo~ .,..... - fl tho Hwoo plot.,. bo tl!bjociiD a 25 lloh bog 11ni11. - on h plot and -lw•d .,. ......., 8130 flol1 doily. ...:...'lllrotdl Aug. 31. tho .... _ beg limllo5. T h e - llioollmllb- !!" --...... -· boadlo12- 1 · · · · .· NASCAR suspends 2 in lawsuit investigation : BY J£NNA FRYER ASSOCIATED PRESS . CHARLOTTE, . N'.C. Two officials , named in a $225 million racial discrimination and sexual harassment lawsuit ag~inst NA.SCAR have been placed on administrative Jeltve for violating company policy, The Associated Press has learned. The officials, who were not immediately identified, were sent home from Kentucky Speedway on Friday evening, a person familiar with the NASCAR invesligation told 'the AP The person requested anonymity because NASCAR's investigation is ongoing. · Mauricia Grant ftled her suit Tuesday, alleging 23 specific incidents of sexual harassment and 34 specific AP photo . . . . . · . . incidents of racial and gender In thiS Feb. 16 file photo, Mark Martin, .left, talks With ~an;mate ,Regan Smith dunng ~rae· discrimination during her t1ce for the Daytona, 500 NASCAR Spnnt Cup Senes .autO ·~ ~ Dllytorla ln~~IOnal ..time as a technical inspector Speedway 1n Daytona Beach, Aa. The NASCAR rookie .I>&&}IUite .~ te.adler f!1 Martini tile · for NASCAR's second-tier Wily veteran whose part-t1me schedule hasn't sapped .h1s competit~ss . . , : .. · .. ·. Nationwide Series. •I · • · bl ack, c1auns · li ne to get sent to the back. sapped enthusiasm from the for rome · reason,"· he · said . . ··Grant, who ts · her Octo ber 2007 fitong was " I wouldn 'I say" we'.re 49-year-old driver. In fac•. .. "Still' 'I think· that we' ll have · · , · · reta1tattoo •Or complammg happy by any .means," Smith Martin boldl.Y predicted at a = car'this weekend." · bo 1 th h said. "But ddiilile!y w 'v.e POO!!!!ll _that be ·woltld win '. in splits his ride in the a u e way s e was ·treatooen picking our perfor-. the Brickyard 400 at No. 8 Chevy with Aric . ed on 11\e Jo.b. f~het manee up." . . . lndiana...,lis Motor Almirola. The other drivers January 2005 hmng. .. ~ NASC AR sent a team of One bright spot for Smith Speedway in July. for Dale Earnhardt Inc. · f rom tis · human during the grueling weekend "We've got the stuff. include Martin Truex Jr. and ·mvesttgators resources and legal offices to in the Pennsylvania moun- We've got the team. I .have Paul Menard. tains was qualifying a never planned on anything, But. it's Martin who is Kentucky this weekend to career-best fourth, good but that's my plan for the credited with providing sta- in~erview tho.se n~ in the enough 10 start alongside his Brickya~;d," said Martin, bility at DEI since Dale su1t. Of 27 mtervtews conteammate, Martin. He said who is known more as a bit Earnhardt .Jr. left for the dueled away from ihe track Hendrick Thursday and Friday, lwo Martin has helped him of. a pessimist. "'That's -the powerhouse "more than anybody there crown jewel." . Motorsports team after last offictals were found to have could be in racing· has Smith this week in a season. engaged in behavior that viohelped me out." phone interview said he only Smith recalls · .a lated NASCAR policy. Martin sounded ' like a caught the end of Martin's Nationwide Series race. at . Their leave is · indefinite, proud father at Pocono. . plucky prediction. Charl9$1e last year in whieh but patd. . . . "Awesome. man'! You dill "M~'s a verv passiOIIllte MariUJ ,go~ .on tho radio; • "We take this . tssue v.ery good," he told Smith before gu)'!" he said. · r'He doesn't ' "At ' firSt. 1 didn't 'know. seriously, and we·~ going to extending a hearty hand- have to . do it. He doesn't whose voice it was" Smith always, do everythmg we can shake as the two passed each have to prove anything to said. "He pretty m~ch ·took to maintain a professional other between news confer- anybody. ltjust sllows bow over spotting duties ·that work place," NASCAR ences after qualifying. · detennined he is at49." night from his Turn I SP?kesman Ramsey Poston It was quite a compliment ·Martin e'xudes more confi- condo." satd. from man who. ran his flfsl deuce in his crew ·chief, Smith finished fifth that NASCAR chainnan Brian NASCAR race in 1981 Tony Gibson, as the weeks race. . France has not ad~ssed the Smith hopes his career validtty of Grant s clatms, two years before Smith was go on. With a race Sunday at born. Martin's 35. career Michigan lntemational will be as Ioog and success- but satd the former offictal never made a formal comSprint Cup victories · is Speodway, Martin's ilrunt;- ful as Martin's. fourth amongcaetwe drivers · diate goal is more consisteD"I hope so, that would be and 17th all-time. . cy tliroughout the roce. .' oool,",. Smith said about rac.Smith is gettin~ a firSt- · ''We still have some wott ing at· age 49. "This is the , .·, hand look at Marten's com- cut out for us on getting ihe only thing I know how tb petitiveness - a part-time carbetterovertheenlirerun, do.H schedule of 24 races hasn't as we've been dropping off plaint or followed NASCAR policy in reporting harassment. Investigators have failed to uncover a single instance . where Grant complained to her supervisors or other NASCAR employees about the way she was tieated.. and NASCAR plans to continue defending the organization · against the Jawsuil, the per- · son familiar wiih ihe investigation told AP. .Grant has said she fol : lowed the chain of command all the way to Nationwide . Series director Joe Balash, : but stopped short of telling : h bee h uman resources ause s e was reprimanded by that department for a separate incident two weeks after lodging her complaint. She . said she viewed the .repri- . mand, which included a :. · threat of termination, as · retaliation for complaining to Balash. Named in the suit are Balash, assistani series director Mike Dolan, two supervi· sors. NASCAR's . senior : manager for business rela- : · tion 8, the hurrum . • , re51lUn:c s director and I/ officials who .. . were Grant's co-workers. · · The two employees placed 00 leave Friday were among those 17 officials. Balash, Dolan and the two supervi- : · sors remained on site in : Kentucky for Saturday night's .Nationwide Series race. Grant's.lawyer, Benedict P Morelli. of Morelli Ratner. PC, · called NASCAR's : action "unbelievable . and : astonishing" but said it was · too little too late for hi~ client. "It seems to me that maybe they should close the bam door before the horse runs : out, instead of after the horse · runs out," Morelli told AP : "This is whai you do when : you are in a defensive pasture. They should have known this was going on." · - ·rhe · Joint Implant Center Drive for Dive~ity prognim seeks drivers for 2009 ""*lltllnlillkW1. ,-,-Tho--~ ond -~· -lo "!ii'' -~~~~~-only)~ Juno V.llegliw•og :U. 21. llO -liou -~~ ... fllh - a:s:oca::~ oloo - Sunday,Junets,2oo8 Rookie taps into Martin's experience lOs." t~• NASCAR iunbap limri.·ien«nel them froril hnn~ pets and ne~ MiJNk They also~ UlOI. . . . . eDClosure, CORSI...... extJO: . sure to the stm IJid a v•ied PageBs ' -The_,., beg limllio 6·fllh I'"' dly.llio-...... Billlllimll for . . . . . . 15 exceptional class of candi- for Diversity Testing & dates at the 2008 Testing & Evaluation Combine preEvaluation Combine pre- sented by Sum>eo. The event sented by Sunoco.," said will 'be hosted by Access • • & Greg Calhoun, president and Marketing CEO of Access Marlreting & Communications. ' .. Communications, which Drivers will have toe runs the' Dnve for Diversity opportunity · to . showcase program. their skills before est.abInterested minority and · lished NASCAR team ownfemale drivers are invited to ~ in an effort to earn an submit their applications to opportunity to compete with Access Marketing . & the Drive for Diversity proCommunications through grain for the 2009 season. August I, 2008. Selected ·Drivers who have demonapplicants will be invited to strated their skill and have participate in the 2008 Drive experience in grassroots rae- · ing will be considered. The Drive for Diversity program is in its fifth ·season and is NASCAR's leading on~k diversity initiative: Literested drivers should visit www.drivefordiv.e rsity.com to download a program applica\.ion or to apply online. All resumes and supporting materials must be received no later than . Friday, August I, 2008. Please note that applicant resumes and supporting materials will not be returned. Next clinic date is Friday, June 20. Call (614) 461:8174 or 1-800-371-4790 for an appointment. Specializing in total joint replacement Hlveyouevw... • •.. hid I Ql'lllltln lbcU yew !Ally •w.? ... hid lllllcUiy IIIDMtlg I Wiiiplliil? I KARR ... been bled ... i - - 111111 ,00 tid nat Ol'dll? ... llqlllleiiCid I delay . in t:lilitilg ....a?. ... IROCIIdtnd a mMir ,_., pn~tlem1 I CONTRACTING ... hid prablen• Wiitdlg I -Wiiipli'Y b' I For initial 'evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replaeement, we offer office hours at: 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, Barboursville, 'MI 740-985·3444 34740 St. Rt. 7 . a.a? 1a. OfiDe " . . :":":c~·::::·~·c:•:·~'' ,...,FF'fl f ,.., ltlil ' - > ~· Be amazed with modular. The better, stronger, faster way to build. r · Pomeroy (Between Five Pointe and Cheater) WVfW.karrcontractlng.com www.allamerlcanhomes.com • featurin& Ranch, Cape Cod. Two Story, and Multi-Family Homes. OlotGfh ~C.IUI ,, 0 f riJ • I'Ca•ul Design Center Hours Cllllll .... hiE dlldlll ftiiZJIIII lhilll1 c. • '. - · ---· Mo11-Fri 8:00 io 5:00 and By AppoillllfUnt S<JJ: By appoiJitmtnl s.,,., By appoi11imeilt '' �• Page 86 • The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel Sunday, JUDe 15, 2008 Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV • Cl 6uubap Gtimn -6eiltiutl Sunday, June 15, 2008 In remembrance: Marker hoiWrs Meigs . poet, editor and e4umtor :BY CtwuNe HoEFuctt :---, ~OIIYDo\JLYSENTINELOOM POMEROY - A mad.er \kdicated to the memory of Pomeroy native James Edwin Campbell, an African-American wbo aChieved national recognition as a poet, writer of stories, editor and educator, was ~ted in monies here last : The Ohio Historical Society madcer stands in the Waterworks Park in the Kerr's Run area of Pomeroy, where Ounpbell was born on Sept. 28, 1867 and died on Ian. 26 1896. : Campbell was a 1884 ~nate of Pomeroy High ~1. and taught at the Buck Ridge School in Meigs County for two years before moving to West Vuginia, were he setVed as principal of lhe Langston Scbool at Point Pleasant ; ·A(lC()rding to material povided by West Vuginia SW.e University, Gimpbell left the ~ston School to aooept a posttion at the new )Vest .Vrrginia · Colored Institute in Piney Grove. While there, he is credited fD having used the "power l)f his oratory to persuade Negro coal miners to get an education." ; Meanwhile~ during the J880s and 1890s be wrote (egularly for daily newspapers in Chicago and was .employed on the literary staff of the Chicago Tunes. , Herald. His dialect poetry mort wc:et. cere. wide-==r- ·· ~ _.l~Qzy ..allll tie • . a . coll&tioa of liis beSI works, i:E,clooe~ from lhe Cabin and Elsewhere." Campbell has the distinclion of being named the first princi{lal of the West Vugima Colored Institute, DOW West Vrrginia State University. He served in diat capacity from 189 I to U!94. In a WVSU paper on CampbeU~s administcation litled "From the Grove to lhe s~ the first leader of the school is described as "extraordinary in several .. J.D. Blitton, diteetor of lhe Ohio Historical Society, local Histoty Office, presents commendations to Margaret Parter, president of the Meigs County Historical Society, from Gov. Ted StOckland and the Ohio Historical Society. Graduates Comelious Jones, left, and Do~o~Qias Tenctl assist in the unveiling of 1he marter honoring poet, editor, and educalor James Edwin Campbell. "-Edwin CampbeH 1867·1896 I'Ciipel:l&. He wu 1- poet, ..a freelance writer for several Chicago daily newspapers, an author, an outstanding teacher and a powerful speaker." Campbell ' s accomplishments at the West VIrginia Colored Institute were widely recognized. Recorded in archived niale- · rial is this commentary on l'mlciptmts IIUIJ' HlfND items his work -"Since Campbell' s arrival, the tw'- ~ t1v · -· 1ho.u " " ' l l li abid~g by tltir nJe will NOT school has doubled , its enrollment The· poet and ..u-4 to pamclpaU ill M:J<r ........ . administrator have belped ~~ ctua....loalld........ to guide West Virginia Colored Institute through its Representing the West Virginia Colo.red Institute (now West infancy. It will prevail and Virginia State University} at the marter dedication for the brighten the lives of count- Institute's first principal, Pomeroy Qative James Edwin less people through the Campbell, were three graduates and an assistant atdlivist. years to come;." They were from the left, Comelious Jones, Janice Young As for his poetrY written (archivist) , Douglas Tench and Lorene Goggins. during that tune period, it was described in recorded lft3lerial as follows: - -· . "Revea,ling '!'!!._• josigbt, . II!-"!!';> ' ' his poems geneially tell 'Stories of . plantation life and offer satiric social comment Most critics, however, praise his faithful repro- . duction of the old plantation dialect. Like Keats, · Campbell demonstrates through his poetry a depth of perception remarkable for a poet so young." Campbell resigned his > < . position at the Institute on Ftien-~ and Mlwd "! II ( Galli'• .us~ May 29, 1894. moved to Chicago and went to work - - r Pleaee - Marter, CS , "4,,· ···-~ · Jill •.675-1.333 r ' ' ,. < , Oblo VaiiQ' Clutltlaa Sclaool ia accepting applications for Kindergarten enrollment • foundation for lemning phonics-based 1aQding IJR90111 social inleradion A approad1 ·Chcrtee ad by the Stale of Olio Hours: Mon-fri 9A-9P ' .Silt 10A 6P I Sun 12P~P A 27 ...... $1.~0· STARTING ITS 32ND YEAR OF ElCEllENCE I FUll Call 446-3960 for more infonnalion. 1100 4th Avenue, Ohio 45631 • • . .. • '· lfter ltoad I; aAis, Of\io 456)1 )05 IIpper G W'rth .our highty-niMd staff, .convenient houri .nd wait time. and $39 office visib, you tan't afford not to visit Ohio Ouickw for your: medital needs. We see f*ieilb 1gt 1Z II'IOilths and older. NO NAlCDTIC MIN MEDtcATION WIU.IE PJtESCJIIIED OR ICEf'f ON SITE. f1111 wilit -OhitiOuic:k(ale«Jm far • ... lilt of .._ , . . tNIIIIId ...... . . . . ,, • �• Page 86 • The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel Sunday, JUDe 15, 2008 Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV • Cl 6uubap Gtimn -6eiltiutl Sunday, June 15, 2008 In remembrance: Marker hoiWrs Meigs . poet, editor and e4umtor :BY CtwuNe HoEFuctt :---, ~OIIYDo\JLYSENTINELOOM POMEROY - A mad.er \kdicated to the memory of Pomeroy native James Edwin Campbell, an African-American wbo aChieved national recognition as a poet, writer of stories, editor and educator, was ~ted in monies here last : The Ohio Historical Society madcer stands in the Waterworks Park in the Kerr's Run area of Pomeroy, where Ounpbell was born on Sept. 28, 1867 and died on Ian. 26 1896. : Campbell was a 1884 ~nate of Pomeroy High ~1. and taught at the Buck Ridge School in Meigs County for two years before moving to West Vuginia, were he setVed as principal of lhe Langston Scbool at Point Pleasant ; ·A(lC()rding to material povided by West Vuginia SW.e University, Gimpbell left the ~ston School to aooept a posttion at the new )Vest .Vrrginia · Colored Institute in Piney Grove. While there, he is credited fD having used the "power l)f his oratory to persuade Negro coal miners to get an education." ; Meanwhile~ during the J880s and 1890s be wrote (egularly for daily newspapers in Chicago and was .employed on the literary staff of the Chicago Tunes. , Herald. His dialect poetry mort wc:et. cere. wide-==r- ·· ~ _.l~Qzy ..allll tie • . a . coll&tioa of liis beSI works, i:E,clooe~ from lhe Cabin and Elsewhere." Campbell has the distinclion of being named the first princi{lal of the West Vugima Colored Institute, DOW West Vrrginia State University. He served in diat capacity from 189 I to U!94. In a WVSU paper on CampbeU~s administcation litled "From the Grove to lhe s~ the first leader of the school is described as "extraordinary in several .. J.D. Blitton, diteetor of lhe Ohio Historical Society, local Histoty Office, presents commendations to Margaret Parter, president of the Meigs County Historical Society, from Gov. Ted StOckland and the Ohio Historical Society. Graduates Comelious Jones, left, and Do~o~Qias Tenctl assist in the unveiling of 1he marter honoring poet, editor, and educalor James Edwin Campbell. "-Edwin CampbeH 1867·1896 I'Ciipel:l&. He wu 1- poet, ..a freelance writer for several Chicago daily newspapers, an author, an outstanding teacher and a powerful speaker." Campbell ' s accomplishments at the West VIrginia Colored Institute were widely recognized. Recorded in archived niale- · rial is this commentary on l'mlciptmts IIUIJ' HlfND items his work -"Since Campbell' s arrival, the tw'- ~ t1v · -· 1ho.u " " ' l l li abid~g by tltir nJe will NOT school has doubled , its enrollment The· poet and ..u-4 to pamclpaU ill M:J<r ........ . administrator have belped ~~ ctua....loalld........ to guide West Virginia Colored Institute through its Representing the West Virginia Colo.red Institute (now West infancy. It will prevail and Virginia State University} at the marter dedication for the brighten the lives of count- Institute's first principal, Pomeroy Qative James Edwin less people through the Campbell, were three graduates and an assistant atdlivist. years to come;." They were from the left, Comelious Jones, Janice Young As for his poetrY written (archivist) , Douglas Tench and Lorene Goggins. during that tune period, it was described in recorded lft3lerial as follows: - -· . "Revea,ling '!'!!._• josigbt, . II!-"!!';> ' ' his poems geneially tell 'Stories of . plantation life and offer satiric social comment Most critics, however, praise his faithful repro- . duction of the old plantation dialect. Like Keats, · Campbell demonstrates through his poetry a depth of perception remarkable for a poet so young." Campbell resigned his > < . position at the Institute on Ftien-~ and Mlwd "! II ( Galli'• .us~ May 29, 1894. moved to Chicago and went to work - - r Pleaee - Marter, CS , "4,,· ···-~ · Jill •.675-1.333 r ' ' ,. < , Oblo VaiiQ' Clutltlaa Sclaool ia accepting applications for Kindergarten enrollment • foundation for lemning phonics-based 1aQding IJR90111 social inleradion A approad1 ·Chcrtee ad by the Stale of Olio Hours: Mon-fri 9A-9P ' .Silt 10A 6P I Sun 12P~P A 27 ...... $1.~0· STARTING ITS 32ND YEAR OF ElCEllENCE I FUll Call 446-3960 for more infonnalion. 1100 4th Avenue, Ohio 45631 • • . .. • '· lfter ltoad I; aAis, Of\io 456)1 )05 IIpper G W'rth .our highty-niMd staff, .convenient houri .nd wait time. and $39 office visib, you tan't afford not to visit Ohio Ouickw for your: medital needs. We see f*ieilb 1gt 1Z II'IOilths and older. NO NAlCDTIC MIN MEDtcATION WIU.IE PJtESCJIIIED OR ICEf'f ON SITE. f1111 wilit -OhitiOuic:k(ale«Jm far • ... lilt of .._ , . . tNIIIIId ...... . . . . ,, • �• YOUR HOMETOWN PageC2 ••• ~-aruiad PageC3 Co Soawh(y,.liMie 1.5. 2008 ·New MU student orientation to .begin When lllOSl 'HUNTINGroN, W.Va. - . About . 2,000 students will be attending mentation sessions on Marshall University · s lliunlington campus this summer, begin" ning Wednesday, Dune 18. Sessions ar.e scbeduled · ~ une 18-21 , June 25-28 , Duly 1-6-18 and A.u,g. 2L li'he Wednesday, Dune il:S session is for hon11rs ·sru,dems only, while the <6iher dates .are open 11o new students. ' \Onientation is a ifun .and ·exciting time for our mew students .and :their parems," said lean Gilman, Marshall 's dir.ector .o f recruitment. "())ur .goal j s thm all students will get all of the imponant information that they will need for the upcoming year and leave knqwing 1hey are nqw members · of the adults think . . . c:xatise., lbey i!N,gine .vwting wt in lbe gym 1!0 ll. (]I" liiUng \\cigbts. But fur dUldren, cxCI'Cise ineans playing and being pbysically ;active. Kids exercise wben !bey ba\'e gym dass.. 1iOOOI:I" pac.- . or dmJe d3ss. They'll! atso c:xacisiqg w11m lbeyre 31. ~ riding bikes, or pl;aying tag. Everyone can .ladit lium regularexen:ise. Adildaois 1]11 afmill an . atM . . • Have stronger muscles ;m!booes. • Have a leaner body • Gallia ·County had hand in Willis candidacy BY JM Sues Hemen Hoover, who was he was beiiig pwiJod by some in abe ·elecle:d to the Ohio House of oatiaoal pany, was betiewed Rtpcsrotatives and soved a .t o be :1111 innmaliooali!;l and few lmliS. He was defeated not really urudsolati<malist flY a Congressional seal dJe ~ve. . . first time out; so be .v,m to " , ~ p•ally ~ ibi~ · law sdlool From 1906 to campamn for ~dem Orf 1910, be taugbllaw • Obio Masdt 3, 191.8, m. Wcl!Sttm ~ In 1910, . be was and our firing, e~~ elected to. ~ss from. the aocasmg Hoover of being IOih distm::t ~ ~ m R:SJKll!S!ble for the fJmn 1912, he being JOSI one of .depressmn of the 1920s. three Rq~~lblioms to swvive Hoover was the f<lOO adminlhe Dtwowltic landslide istrator for dle coontiy dwln.g In 1914, Willis waseloot..t World War I and was believed Govm10r of Obio, upsetting to have kept farm pices low sitting Govcmoc, J4!lles when otber prices were M. Cox, ....no \\Wid iin tum searing. As .a mauer of fact, .defeat Wdlls in 1916 and moreGalliansleftlfiumingin again in 1918, Bot Willis rose dle 1920s dJan any .otber to prominenre when he bead- ·decade m lheoounty's mstruy. e~f up Warren G. Harding's Willis:alsoblastedHooveifor campaign for president · in ha~ lived in Europe for 23 1920. Wtllis dJen won elec- years, thus lrulking him out of lion ro the Senate vacat- touch with how the avern.ge ed by Harding. American lived. Willis also As a'smatoc, Willis favored <>bjected to Hoover's stance a high larilf and veter:ans' aid <>n ,prohibition, tariffs and and opposed the League of what was called the "Chicago Nations ll.lld any p:owam of water steal." iolfmalionalisrn. After eight Fmnk Willis was a frequent years in dJe Senate, his :name speaker in Gallipolis over ·the was put fuAoald fur president years, he ~ving . even Many ObiO oonstrvatives addressed '!he Ohio wtR pushing Willis' oomioa- Cooference of the Methodist tioo becausellbey said be was Cbwrl:dn 192li, which was a known coosovative and beld at Grace · Meth~st l History is full of "what ifs." Wba \\OOJd have 1taJ.11en00 to Gallipolis bad it not had the hospital <II" v.tllll if Dr. Holla' 11iiiJ oor llegwl w WO!tlballlasledroooeofthe la!Eest IIUl1ll hospitals in Obio? In 191.8, me stars were all in alignmem fur Gallia County to beomoe promiDent oalioo: ide wilh the 'ble ~ 1 lhe ptKiJ:; f Qru! -Sen. ~ 8 Willi f Some of~'-· so • ~ ~~ men m . were m Gallia men l~e Shennan . . W~s campalgD :~andDr.Btddle,wbooo doubt would ha~e ~ pal'! .o_f the Willis national admimstrataon . . !Jiere ~as • even ~ of Gallipolis being lhe slle of lhe 1929 ·Republi~ Natmnal ConvenbOn. Of oourse, the "'Od French Gty" was not large enoogh to bold oonventions in presidetJ!ial years, but ~-year oonvCI.1tl_OOS.oould be lively too and bring m lots 'Of ;mooey and prestige to lhe '(Xlii!DIImity. . : FAokB. Wllliswasbaoi(!B ~ farm in Delaw.e O.mty, ()hio, inl87Uie went off to Ohio Northem and upon 31-ye;ar~ld, GALL'IPOLIS .:came me an SUNDAY PUZZLER u.s_ ACROSS 1!rTi18ting 6 -IHy 10 TrllllS!'filll 15 flow back ., ···--") 18 Identical 19 Formal- for gents 21 l"'ln~·= ~J~ 1s · .. ,or ""'..,.. RedLICII~ 50-. ~ ibe ·. · . In hear vOices a bave .VJSloos. 11he ~ocals 22Cmo1 ~9hir!Y,_ !5 Tlinl<s 26 +iawill weapons . .1£ SU~CIOUS of iber ibocause Of Ibis. Sbe also HXJC~v.es :!f!'~ne calls~lha il:he · "''" ~ Ita "":' vmg ~~ s~ 111 1UDeS. ~s, Gf. oourse, kd Ita !peCulation <011 ESP by em ·~ . ~ · . . pam! or oontemplatioo: Wbat causes one_to 2J- 28!'rint29 -Kind olitome 31 'faraops· "33 High!¥ dedecocoralla!tid~ 40Sa~ '12 City in ldatlo 411 Musi:aJ inslrumenls ~a~~- 44 Love apple · 46 Land p!IJC81 47\lakedilly 48 Tartness 52Teamspiril Jar opening 54 Higlter . 56 Dow sound 57 !(merican Indian 58 Gasiip 59 Oook a ·way 00 Mimesola ci1Y 62 Bone (praliK) 63 Hooler 65 Crimson 56 Made a sUI]IIise Slllllct1 of fiT Perceive 68Move-y 69 Essays of 71 Slrict 73 Circu~ CIJil9T1I 75 Consumed 76 EKhausted n So-so grade 78 Genuine 82 l\ind of .... 84 Enorgytypo (lilbr.) 85 Nail ;55 ,. ... I ..r. 'r ~ I ' I I ' ' 446-4367 OR 1-800-214-1452 w.b "dd!CUL; -··•~t~alitcacurc:oiiJ...... &nlilllgC I 11 1111. r I :a!JJ IOUIIege.edu SpilniJValleyPiaza ·~Ohio 86. Holel 87 ~nn._l income 24th Annual ~mmunity Health and Wellness Fair Gallipolis Junior Women's Club will be sponsllring a a·n c 1 fo~ro.~l Cheer/Dance/Auxiliary t.,.(lf,, competition on Monday, July 28 during. the Gallia • Our book club !PJ)"'11t]y lhad of llhe big worJiil OOJsicle. and crude. County Junior iF.air. bmcb at lihe Old Cma1 SllX'.ike These are sad, sad stories This 1book openly reinThis is a group competitlou!JC in Oii1lilll!lthe. Great not Jl single llappycnding. forces ·the negative pictlm tion, which requires two or food, nice ~ We P0Uod!Cs stories remind me . some folk-s . lba:ve of more members per group :discussed Catilone someWhm ~f ErS!cine Appalachia and its people. [t"s performance. Ages to be Jbompsoo' s 1ll10St recent Caldwell's Gad '5 llittl~ Aore a shame no one~ forthe judged begin with the youth ~t, lJast Seen Alive. Be:iectr lOT iKtmJit llllaugherty'sO.ur <![ poor and ..downtrodden as diwision (grades IK-5 I!S of nue '(() ifOillll lin all iber wa_ ~he IRed Brush, b~ this is John Steinbeck .did in The the upcoming school ye;ar), G IU!t the serial mUI:Ibs lead Ito~­ mudh litrOnger stuff. H ifour- Grapes of'Wrath. ~tried readc t hen the junior .divjsion era'l suspects. 1he hcmine is lletter words offend yeu, stay ing it •When ~was :young and (grades 5-8), and the senior one Chyua Gmer, vJhose best .aw.ay ifrom lthis1 Hard to didn't like it. Many years .gr11up (9-12) . mend di~ oo ;the 4th ooderstand why ithis is receiw- later, lreaditagain.and would "il'he oompetitl'ln will be <If .July "ih 12 years.~o .after .a . .... N~'"' nal ,.,_.._" ling · s o mucb mtical .acclaim. nmk it one 0f the best novels held on the main ·sta.ge at · . VJeWa> I(1J]] ...,o .-.u!lllC tlyst "'" a mystery man. ......:- .- ·.. __ .. _ ..._ .... _ Seems everyone is pushing of the 20th century. the fairgrounds. !Registration ~ lhas retumed home Ito """"""'.anu e:ven ·~ .,.., 'UJLO lihe envclope - mov.ies, teleSometimes it'~ what you . will be held 8 to 9 a.m. and Biack Wtlle:w W~ after . N'ew\'foli:Tunes. vision, books. Seems we are t0 the book as well as · ·tl~L.competi~on will begin bring . . ' . • a_ His first bodk, lbeooming even more rude what the stmy brings to you. prOffiptly at 9 a.m. ==diedm.aifalldown Knookemniff, gets its role . n Thompso 39 Silenood 90 Town in Oldal1uma ' . 0-JJock•. The Ctftl s Each group .can ·pre-regaster' by sending the name and age of each individual in the gFoup, the ·rmme of the group., .and the type of '1B.Ient they will be prefarming. Groups can .also JTegister the morning of the cGmpetition. lEach group ·must check-in the day of the competition between 8 and 9 a.m. to pay the $20 entry fee. Please do not mail any money/checks when prer . Tegistering. For more information about rules or regulations of routines and judging~ please check galliacountyjuniorfar.org or to pre-register, call (740) 645-4630. from.asma1l\lli!Wil miles «Chillicothea few Uiore ~~ all Of lihem ~ ~CIS. These folks Jive in oo'Jlers, mostly lin ~ 1rllilel's, Without jjdbs., .abusing ;alccbM, •drugs and eaoh CJther.lbe stones are filled ..Wih violenceandcruelity and i!epravity. There is Illlt a single one I am ilell you without being disgusting or Obscene. 1bere .are oo strong woman cl!aiacters in :this ilxd. All .are sex >OOjects .o r wgets ifor varying degrees of .m!!: lya scrial~natureor~ture? .Most ithink oo~ <me. !IS .abuse. tJr:aled or lllllitllred · m cbildMI'JSt of 1he folks w.ant to OOod 1m•• ws. lhis briqgs up !leave the area, .__ a - .afraid dilf.eRuoes iin dilldren from """' ~ ~ the same family wbo react in llll)i<cdJy different WaYS. - GRR-.0 ' Ms. Tbmnpsoo always . . . .. " ' includes somt: local bind" marks (§he is fiFom Point I ..._, fUIIIIUIUI/1Pieasant)·aru:l<meoflhermany '!liE IQI.lllli ~s and cats. Pictures of 1. . . . . . illli'IIWI Carlene and her adopted ani- MJ!O(JIABJII'~o 1:11,«1,.._. mals appear on her website. I ta,8,lll,ft am certain this is one book llf. ·~·l yuu won't quit in the middle. IL'NG Fri'AMM' IIIli 18,111,8,8, Once you stan it, you ~ . .1:1,. . . lmoked. JniLI!i' III"~A ta,t. . . . . , ·Another local, more or less, !:1,18,·IS Donald Ray Pt!Uock from i!H.IIl:nll}flll' 111 111,. . . . . tlhillioothc. Mtcr ·wodci!:lg 30 I!IIIANA JI"'FJJ4 ~~ 1:11, . . . . . ·~ears in the paper mill, · ,Pollock decided to try . his li!U'IIANGilLh1 .hand at writing. He is enmlled 111110 t'ASI't\N ~~ in il:he MFA. program at Ohio DIAN \IC.UI State. He has been inter- ·- .• • .......... •• Saturday, June 21, 2008 HMC Education & Conference Center 8:00AM -12Noon Pamng availa:*! in 1he NrtiUimy SiM'gely Palcii 1g Lot b: ale" at 1he rear of 1he·Holililal Free Sa aanms -Non- Fasting Cholesterol/Glucose - Blood Pressure - Bone Density - Back to Healtb Chiropractic Sem.g womea ill: Ad•m1, Browa, Gallia, - Community Vendors on Site Higltlud. JKboa, Llwreaw., Pike, ROll, Scioto aad V'mtH COI!Rtiel - Health Information - And Much More! Life Ambulance will provide FREE hot dogs and h811'!burVe1'1 from 10:30 am to 12:30 prn. ' ~parents linolude time with financial aid .a dvisors and student services staff, as well as discussions of campus safely Jissues and other .academic ami! ifmancial topics. 'Students who lui:ve been admitted to Marshall IIJni;versity are encouraged Ito register for an orientation session. T:his m.ay •be done either online a1 www .marshall.edu/orientation, or by calling (304) '696-2354 or (800) 438-5392. Cheerkading wmpetition set for Gallid junior Fair 35flequi!e 37 WBIIIhen:aok . · 38 Willis or Springstalr1 ,,11 JodliYn made. The sessions for puation joined the faoolty_ As a I Mmhall family." A.ll sessions run from 8 a.m. 10 4 :30 ~.m. They include academic advisillg, · a student services tour, . .a question-and-answer session, campus safety issues and various other topics. Students also will ha:ve 1their identification cards • Soutbcm Ohio Women's Cancer Project 475 Western Ave., Suite A Chillicothe, Ohio 4560 I 740-775· 7332 .. - Ao.c-., ~ pt'STR1CT • - �• YOUR HOMETOWN PageC2 ••• ~-aruiad PageC3 Co Soawh(y,.liMie 1.5. 2008 ·New MU student orientation to .begin When lllOSl 'HUNTINGroN, W.Va. - . About . 2,000 students will be attending mentation sessions on Marshall University · s lliunlington campus this summer, begin" ning Wednesday, Dune 18. Sessions ar.e scbeduled · ~ une 18-21 , June 25-28 , Duly 1-6-18 and A.u,g. 2L li'he Wednesday, Dune il:S session is for hon11rs ·sru,dems only, while the <6iher dates .are open 11o new students. ' \Onientation is a ifun .and ·exciting time for our mew students .and :their parems," said lean Gilman, Marshall 's dir.ector .o f recruitment. "())ur .goal j s thm all students will get all of the imponant information that they will need for the upcoming year and leave knqwing 1hey are nqw members · of the adults think . . . c:xatise., lbey i!N,gine .vwting wt in lbe gym 1!0 ll. (]I" liiUng \\cigbts. But fur dUldren, cxCI'Cise ineans playing and being pbysically ;active. Kids exercise wben !bey ba\'e gym dass.. 1iOOOI:I" pac.- . or dmJe d3ss. They'll! atso c:xacisiqg w11m lbeyre 31. ~ riding bikes, or pl;aying tag. Everyone can .ladit lium regularexen:ise. Adildaois 1]11 afmill an . atM . . • Have stronger muscles ;m!booes. • Have a leaner body • Gallia ·County had hand in Willis candidacy BY JM Sues Hemen Hoover, who was he was beiiig pwiJod by some in abe ·elecle:d to the Ohio House of oatiaoal pany, was betiewed Rtpcsrotatives and soved a .t o be :1111 innmaliooali!;l and few lmliS. He was defeated not really urudsolati<malist flY a Congressional seal dJe ~ve. . . first time out; so be .v,m to " , ~ p•ally ~ ibi~ · law sdlool From 1906 to campamn for ~dem Orf 1910, be taugbllaw • Obio Masdt 3, 191.8, m. Wcl!Sttm ~ In 1910, . be was and our firing, e~~ elected to. ~ss from. the aocasmg Hoover of being IOih distm::t ~ ~ m R:SJKll!S!ble for the fJmn 1912, he being JOSI one of .depressmn of the 1920s. three Rq~~lblioms to swvive Hoover was the f<lOO adminlhe Dtwowltic landslide istrator for dle coontiy dwln.g In 1914, Willis waseloot..t World War I and was believed Govm10r of Obio, upsetting to have kept farm pices low sitting Govcmoc, J4!lles when otber prices were M. Cox, ....no \\Wid iin tum searing. As .a mauer of fact, .defeat Wdlls in 1916 and moreGalliansleftlfiumingin again in 1918, Bot Willis rose dle 1920s dJan any .otber to prominenre when he bead- ·decade m lheoounty's mstruy. e~f up Warren G. Harding's Willis:alsoblastedHooveifor campaign for president · in ha~ lived in Europe for 23 1920. Wtllis dJen won elec- years, thus lrulking him out of lion ro the Senate vacat- touch with how the avern.ge ed by Harding. American lived. Willis also As a'smatoc, Willis favored <>bjected to Hoover's stance a high larilf and veter:ans' aid <>n ,prohibition, tariffs and and opposed the League of what was called the "Chicago Nations ll.lld any p:owam of water steal." iolfmalionalisrn. After eight Fmnk Willis was a frequent years in dJe Senate, his :name speaker in Gallipolis over ·the was put fuAoald fur president years, he ~ving . even Many ObiO oonstrvatives addressed '!he Ohio wtR pushing Willis' oomioa- Cooference of the Methodist tioo becausellbey said be was Cbwrl:dn 192li, which was a known coosovative and beld at Grace · Meth~st l History is full of "what ifs." Wba \\OOJd have 1taJ.11en00 to Gallipolis bad it not had the hospital <II" v.tllll if Dr. Holla' 11iiiJ oor llegwl w WO!tlballlasledroooeofthe la!Eest IIUl1ll hospitals in Obio? In 191.8, me stars were all in alignmem fur Gallia County to beomoe promiDent oalioo: ide wilh the 'ble ~ 1 lhe ptKiJ:; f Qru! -Sen. ~ 8 Willi f Some of~'-· so • ~ ~~ men m . were m Gallia men l~e Shennan . . W~s campalgD :~andDr.Btddle,wbooo doubt would ha~e ~ pal'! .o_f the Willis national admimstrataon . . !Jiere ~as • even ~ of Gallipolis being lhe slle of lhe 1929 ·Republi~ Natmnal ConvenbOn. Of oourse, the "'Od French Gty" was not large enoogh to bold oonventions in presidetJ!ial years, but ~-year oonvCI.1tl_OOS.oould be lively too and bring m lots 'Of ;mooey and prestige to lhe '(Xlii!DIImity. . : FAokB. Wllliswasbaoi(!B ~ farm in Delaw.e O.mty, ()hio, inl87Uie went off to Ohio Northem and upon 31-ye;ar~ld, GALL'IPOLIS .:came me an SUNDAY PUZZLER u.s_ ACROSS 1!rTi18ting 6 -IHy 10 TrllllS!'filll 15 flow back ., ···--") 18 Identical 19 Formal- for gents 21 l"'ln~·= ~J~ 1s · .. ,or ""'..,.. RedLICII~ 50-. ~ ibe ·. · . In hear vOices a bave .VJSloos. 11he ~ocals 22Cmo1 ~9hir!Y,_ !5 Tlinl<s 26 +iawill weapons . .1£ SU~CIOUS of iber ibocause Of Ibis. Sbe also HXJC~v.es :!f!'~ne calls~lha il:he · "''" ~ Ita "":' vmg ~~ s~ 111 1UDeS. ~s, Gf. oourse, kd Ita !peCulation <011 ESP by em ·~ . ~ · . . pam! or oontemplatioo: Wbat causes one_to 2J- 28!'rint29 -Kind olitome 31 'faraops· "33 High!¥ dedecocoralla!tid~ 40Sa~ '12 City in ldatlo 411 Musi:aJ inslrumenls ~a~~- 44 Love apple · 46 Land p!IJC81 47\lakedilly 48 Tartness 52Teamspiril Jar opening 54 Higlter . 56 Dow sound 57 !(merican Indian 58 Gasiip 59 Oook a ·way 00 Mimesola ci1Y 62 Bone (praliK) 63 Hooler 65 Crimson 56 Made a sUI]IIise Slllllct1 of fiT Perceive 68Move-y 69 Essays of 71 Slrict 73 Circu~ CIJil9T1I 75 Consumed 76 EKhausted n So-so grade 78 Genuine 82 l\ind of .... 84 Enorgytypo (lilbr.) 85 Nail ;55 ,. ... I ..r. 'r ~ I ' I I ' ' 446-4367 OR 1-800-214-1452 w.b "dd!CUL; -··•~t~alitcacurc:oiiJ...... &nlilllgC I 11 1111. r I :a!JJ IOUIIege.edu SpilniJValleyPiaza ·~Ohio 86. Holel 87 ~nn._l income 24th Annual ~mmunity Health and Wellness Fair Gallipolis Junior Women's Club will be sponsllring a a·n c 1 fo~ro.~l Cheer/Dance/Auxiliary t.,.(lf,, competition on Monday, July 28 during. the Gallia • Our book club !PJ)"'11t]y lhad of llhe big worJiil OOJsicle. and crude. County Junior iF.air. bmcb at lihe Old Cma1 SllX'.ike These are sad, sad stories This 1book openly reinThis is a group competitlou!JC in Oii1lilll!lthe. Great not Jl single llappycnding. forces ·the negative pictlm tion, which requires two or food, nice ~ We P0Uod!Cs stories remind me . some folk-s . lba:ve of more members per group :discussed Catilone someWhm ~f ErS!cine Appalachia and its people. [t"s performance. Ages to be Jbompsoo' s 1ll10St recent Caldwell's Gad '5 llittl~ Aore a shame no one~ forthe judged begin with the youth ~t, lJast Seen Alive. Be:iectr lOT iKtmJit llllaugherty'sO.ur <![ poor and ..downtrodden as diwision (grades IK-5 I!S of nue '(() ifOillll lin all iber wa_ ~he IRed Brush, b~ this is John Steinbeck .did in The the upcoming school ye;ar), G IU!t the serial mUI:Ibs lead Ito~­ mudh litrOnger stuff. H ifour- Grapes of'Wrath. ~tried readc t hen the junior .divjsion era'l suspects. 1he hcmine is lletter words offend yeu, stay ing it •When ~was :young and (grades 5-8), and the senior one Chyua Gmer, vJhose best .aw.ay ifrom lthis1 Hard to didn't like it. Many years .gr11up (9-12) . mend di~ oo ;the 4th ooderstand why ithis is receiw- later, lreaditagain.and would "il'he oompetitl'ln will be <If .July "ih 12 years.~o .after .a . .... N~'"' nal ,.,_.._" ling · s o mucb mtical .acclaim. nmk it one 0f the best novels held on the main ·sta.ge at · . VJeWa> I(1J]] ...,o .-.u!lllC tlyst "'" a mystery man. ......:- .- ·.. __ .. _ ..._ .... _ Seems everyone is pushing of the 20th century. the fairgrounds. !Registration ~ lhas retumed home Ito """"""'.anu e:ven ·~ .,.., 'UJLO lihe envclope - mov.ies, teleSometimes it'~ what you . will be held 8 to 9 a.m. and Biack Wtlle:w W~ after . N'ew\'foli:Tunes. vision, books. Seems we are t0 the book as well as · ·tl~L.competi~on will begin bring . . ' . • a_ His first bodk, lbeooming even more rude what the stmy brings to you. prOffiptly at 9 a.m. ==diedm.aifalldown Knookemniff, gets its role . n Thompso 39 Silenood 90 Town in Oldal1uma ' . 0-JJock•. The Ctftl s Each group .can ·pre-regaster' by sending the name and age of each individual in the gFoup, the ·rmme of the group., .and the type of '1B.Ient they will be prefarming. Groups can .also JTegister the morning of the cGmpetition. lEach group ·must check-in the day of the competition between 8 and 9 a.m. to pay the $20 entry fee. Please do not mail any money/checks when prer . Tegistering. For more information about rules or regulations of routines and judging~ please check galliacountyjuniorfar.org or to pre-register, call (740) 645-4630. from.asma1l\lli!Wil miles «Chillicothea few Uiore ~~ all Of lihem ~ ~CIS. These folks Jive in oo'Jlers, mostly lin ~ 1rllilel's, Without jjdbs., .abusing ;alccbM, •drugs and eaoh CJther.lbe stones are filled ..Wih violenceandcruelity and i!epravity. There is Illlt a single one I am ilell you without being disgusting or Obscene. 1bere .are oo strong woman cl!aiacters in :this ilxd. All .are sex >OOjects .o r wgets ifor varying degrees of .m!!: lya scrial~natureor~ture? .Most ithink oo~ <me. !IS .abuse. tJr:aled or lllllitllred · m cbildMI'JSt of 1he folks w.ant to OOod 1m•• ws. lhis briqgs up !leave the area, .__ a - .afraid dilf.eRuoes iin dilldren from """' ~ ~ the same family wbo react in llll)i<cdJy different WaYS. - GRR-.0 ' Ms. Tbmnpsoo always . . . .. " ' includes somt: local bind" marks (§he is fiFom Point I ..._, fUIIIIUIUI/1Pieasant)·aru:l<meoflhermany '!liE IQI.lllli ~s and cats. Pictures of 1. . . . . . illli'IIWI Carlene and her adopted ani- MJ!O(JIABJII'~o 1:11,«1,.._. mals appear on her website. I ta,8,lll,ft am certain this is one book llf. ·~·l yuu won't quit in the middle. IL'NG Fri'AMM' IIIli 18,111,8,8, Once you stan it, you ~ . .1:1,. . . lmoked. JniLI!i' III"~A ta,t. . . . . , ·Another local, more or less, !:1,18,·IS Donald Ray Pt!Uock from i!H.IIl:nll}flll' 111 111,. . . . . tlhillioothc. Mtcr ·wodci!:lg 30 I!IIIANA JI"'FJJ4 ~~ 1:11, . . . . . ·~ears in the paper mill, · ,Pollock decided to try . his li!U'IIANGilLh1 .hand at writing. He is enmlled 111110 t'ASI't\N ~~ in il:he MFA. program at Ohio DIAN \IC.UI State. He has been inter- ·- .• • .......... •• Saturday, June 21, 2008 HMC Education & Conference Center 8:00AM -12Noon Pamng availa:*! in 1he NrtiUimy SiM'gely Palcii 1g Lot b: ale" at 1he rear of 1he·Holililal Free Sa aanms -Non- Fasting Cholesterol/Glucose - Blood Pressure - Bone Density - Back to Healtb Chiropractic Sem.g womea ill: Ad•m1, Browa, Gallia, - Community Vendors on Site Higltlud. JKboa, Llwreaw., Pike, ROll, Scioto aad V'mtH COI!Rtiel - Health Information - And Much More! Life Ambulance will provide FREE hot dogs and h811'!burVe1'1 from 10:30 am to 12:30 prn. ' ~parents linolude time with financial aid .a dvisors and student services staff, as well as discussions of campus safely Jissues and other .academic ami! ifmancial topics. 'Students who lui:ve been admitted to Marshall IIJni;versity are encouraged Ito register for an orientation session. T:his m.ay •be done either online a1 www .marshall.edu/orientation, or by calling (304) '696-2354 or (800) 438-5392. Cheerkading wmpetition set for Gallid junior Fair 35flequi!e 37 WBIIIhen:aok . · 38 Willis or Springstalr1 ,,11 JodliYn made. The sessions for puation joined the faoolty_ As a I Mmhall family." A.ll sessions run from 8 a.m. 10 4 :30 ~.m. They include academic advisillg, · a student services tour, . .a question-and-answer session, campus safety issues and various other topics. Students also will ha:ve 1their identification cards • Soutbcm Ohio Women's Cancer Project 475 Western Ave., Suite A Chillicothe, Ohio 4560 I 740-775· 7332 .. - Ao.c-., ~ pt'STR1CT • - �Page 4C- The Sunday Times Sentinel Sunday, June IS, 2008 Pomeroy,Middlcport,GallW<>lis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV PageCs CELEBRATIONS AY Sunday, June 15, 2oo8 -J r ~ ~ tJ c d I • ' f !I ·11~~~I t~ ~ ~ it' '' 'I ii w .. p ~· ~ t ; • ~ II l f .. ' • .Arthur and Jane Hess Your_,. to • ;I s a >keepsake. With wlilda wW ...,ver part. 'l1n J God buy- Ia Ills k_.., we· al~)'llhaw youlaoudoeuts. Lo-ve Yo• FOI"eVee"~ Vada,Ret'IIUIIIA~rnh•, Ead, Jr.,Carmaa · L.n+=.'Whldey7 .JamB lkn"""' In Memory "D.add~" Thomas Lee Angel . Love your titde AngeiBriUJmy Sue Angel Brandon ' George Happy l'St FATHER'S DAY LoveKarsyn Jel.ee We Love You! Mark, Jessica, Tesla, ,Bonnie &Alexis Cory Camden . · ~LOVe '1·00! Maddux& Beckett I am GratefuliF•or.; • 11he Joy you have shared with me. • The Hope you have given me. ·• The Kindness you have shown me. • 'fheGel!erous spirit Terry G. Boyce Happy Father's Day! Your Step,Son, Tom Lawson ):RM I'S~l:&:[ railli! Rile~:~ John P.earl & Djuu ASh Derrick George Happylst FATHER'S DAY MIDDLEPORT - Aqhur A. Hess and Jane Ann (Drummond) Hess celebrdted their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, June 8, 2008 , with a family picnic hosted by their children and grandchildren. · Mr and Mrs . Hess were married on June 8. 1958, at the Addison Methodi st Church by the late Rev. Marion Williams. · ' . They are the parents of two daughters, Christi (Bob) Mash of Pomeroy, and Cathy (Kevin) King of Erie, Colo. They also have four grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. Hess is retired from Kaiser Aluminum, and his wife retired from Hol zer Clinic. They are members of the Middleport Churcli of Christ. Henry L. Pierce . We Hold you in our thoughts & memories forever. LGve Coo'lde, Sbelii'Y, Connie &lim Love Maddox Lee B·en Sheets Greg Carter Happy Father's Day! Love Issac Robert St. Clair Happy Father''S Day! Lo"'e Sydney & Savannah Thanks for everything! Love Brawnlyn Carter · Ron.a ld K. · ·wbi·te Happy Father's Day! Love Aqie & .R...•M James, lim,Delaaey, Avery,Emmy Allie- r;;;[~;n~~;;;~ment Willis anniversary GALLIPOLIS- Cleeland arid Wanda (Saunders) Willis of Gallipolis will celebrate their 50th anniversary on GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. ·lim Allie of Gallipolis Sunday, June 22, 2008, with a reception at the First Baptist announce the engagement of their daughter, Jessica. to Church ·Fellowship Room, 1100 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, Dale Taylor. Dale is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Taylor from I to 4 p.m. of Bidwell . . . The couple was married June 27, 1958, by the Rev. Jessica is a 2004 graduate of Gallia Academy High Cleeland Willis, Cleeland's uncle, at his home in Coal Grove. School and is currently a senior majoring in education at Cleeland is a funeral director at Willis. Funeral Home Marshall University. Dale · is a 2002 gr<!duate of River ~ illlll Wanda is a rGtired teacher from the Gallipolis Gity Vall ey High S~bool-un,h-patmer· in the family dairy and Schools. beef fann. ·· · The reception will be hosted by the couple's children . Jessica is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Jones Lou Ann and Kent Shawver and Matthe;w and LettY Willis . . of Jackson, and the late Clifford and Nellie Allie . She is the Cleeland and Wanda have five grandchildren, Betsy, ·great-granddaugilter of Mrs. Blanch Phillips of Jackson. Dale is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor and Mr. Zachary and Samuel Shawver, and Brianne and Brooke Willis. and Mrs. Donald Shupe, all of Bidwell . The couple requests gifts be omitted. The wedding will take place in Jul y on the family farm . -sa.· lisbury-Mit~kem wedding Ml fllJU~[·a f'll:l -&lh Rick Miller Hess anniversary . ' BIDWELL Kel sey . Denis.e Sali sbury, daughter of Polly and David Clay and Denni s and Karen · Sali sbury of Gallipolis, became the wife of Thomas Brandon Mitchem, son of Thomas and Stacey Mitch.e m of. Bidwell , on Dec. f 5, 2007, at the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis. · The bride is the grandd&ughter of Harold and ~etty Walker · of Olltt1polis, and the late Doroth y Rainey and Warren Salisbury of 'Gallipolis. · ' The maid of honor was Rrianna Willis of Gallipolis, cousin of the bride . Bridesmaids were Danielli/ Mitchem of Bidwell, sister of the groom, Elizabeth Rice of Gallipoli s, Victoria Fiorelli of Euclid. and Christina VanderSchuur of Holland. Mich., all friends Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchem of the bride. The best man was Robbie Phillips . of where she met her father Sc.hool. The groom is a Bidwell . Groomsmen and m'other. They escorted were Garrison Salisbury her -down the aisle and 2008 graduate of the University of Rio Grande of Gallipolis. brother of gave her away. and attended River Valley the bride , Jamie Thevenir The service was an open and Jon Mollohan of church wedding with fam- High School. Bidwe ll ; and Dave Eblin ily and friends . in attenThe couple lives in of Gallipoli s, all friend s of dance. A reception fol>- BidwelL The groom is the groom . lowed at Buckeye Hills employed by Oak Hill The flower girl and ring with finger foods and Union Local Schools as a bearer were Hannah and cake . The couple honeyCole Johnson . They are mooned in the mountains seventh grade science and social st udies teacher. The brother and sister. and of Lake Lure, N.C. cousins of the groom. The bride is a 2007 bride is a substitute Harold Walker, the graduate Cedarville teacher . in the Gallipolis · bride's grand father. University and attendlld City Schools and Gallia es.c orted her to the aisle, Ohio . Valley Christian County Local Schools. Marker from Page ct for the Times-Herald. While there, he publishe!l a second boo.k of J?Detry. In DeCember of I 895 he returned to Pomeroy to spend the Christmas holidays with hi s family. While here he became ill and on Jan. 26, I H96, he died and was buried in Beech Grove Cemetery. Marker dedication Reflections on Campbell's life and work given during the marker dedication program planned by Margaret Parker. president of the Meigs County Historical Society. Featured speaker was J.D. Britton, director of the Ohio Historical Society, Local History Office, who spoke on Ohio's marker program which has been in existence for 5 I years and commented on Campbell 's contributions in literature .and education during his short life . . were He L:ommended Parker for her role . in securing more than a dozen markers for Meigs County and presented two commendation s. one from Gov. Ted Strickland and the other from the Ohio Historical Societv. Goggins of Loran Middleport, a graduate of the West Virginia State University who resides in M idd lepon, gave commem s. Recognized· were . tw0 other gmdliates .attending . Cornelious J~Jnes, now .· an employee at tne university, and Douglas Tench, along with the university's assistant archivist. Jani ce Young. As a part of this week's dedication ceremony. a selection from the book Negro Serenade was read in dialect by Taylor Searles, one of several children attending as pan of a day Cantp program taking place at the Meigs Museum. ~'i-~ C!.f- . ~A . . . ·b 'v ~- 1 ~ ~ u..l ~ .'' ·. . ' What started as th e West Virginia Colored Institute on March 17. I 891 evolved into the West Virginia State u · · Th mversny. • e name changed three times over the years from the Institute to West Virginia Collegiate on Feb. 17. 19 15, to We st Virgini a State College on Feb. 11. 1929, and to West Virginia State University on April 7. 2004. :.~,;:-~1 ! 1):_. \ Ll. ... ~~) . " . " ·-- .O A"~"·~· > . -; ---· _.>( ...... ~ !:} f'l]tfOR\!N, .~H~ CI·: l'l' IU' INTO.THE WOODS . June 27 & 28 • Ftl& 2411 Tellnbll..,ar1 · • ln&&lnl Mesaa;IIQ ·keep your bii(]Oy list! 7:00pm • 10Hlllll ~ wldi Webmall! • Custom Slart Page · n&wS. 'N!a!her & ITIIWI June 29th ( :;;,up lo 6XiasJw.i:_) 3:00pm Music & Lvrics by Stephen Sanddheim . Book by James Lapine '-·- - - - jiJBr \1 mom Sign Up Onllr~~~! www.LOCIIINM.com of Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gatlif>olis, OH (740) 446-ARTS I If Only You Could Wish Your Neck And Shoulder Pains Away. . PaPa Chester ~ • HAPPl FATHER'S DAY DeSbawna, Trey, •Zara, Jeffrey, Gracie &. BRUTUS Jeff Gilland HAPPY FATHER'S DAY Love · Zara, Jeffrey &Gracie DADDY! Joe Kirby, Sr. I Love FATHER'S DAY WeMissYou! tou! Jaylynn HAPPY ~ Joe Jr., Stephanie & Adam Leachman !LOVe 'IOU, /)Qqqy! Noah ' Experience stiffness. pain or headaches due to neck and shoulder Major problems~ Chiropractic care an help. Seeking chiropractic help Rob Wyatt now can help preYent much more serious met;lical prQblems later. HAPPY FATHER'S DAY Love Brennan Do youn&elf 1 favor 1nd contact Dr. Chris Good at Back to Health Chiropractic, located at I0 Airf)ort Road in Gallipolis. If you don't (' - want to live another day with neck or shoulder pain, call today! 740.446.7460 7 �Page 4C- The Sunday Times Sentinel Sunday, June IS, 2008 Pomeroy,Middlcport,GallW<>lis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV PageCs CELEBRATIONS AY Sunday, June 15, 2oo8 -J r ~ ~ tJ c d I • ' f !I ·11~~~I t~ ~ ~ it' '' 'I ii w .. p ~· ~ t ; • ~ II l f .. ' • .Arthur and Jane Hess Your_,. to • ;I s a >keepsake. With wlilda wW ...,ver part. 'l1n J God buy- Ia Ills k_.., we· al~)'llhaw youlaoudoeuts. Lo-ve Yo• FOI"eVee"~ Vada,Ret'IIUIIIA~rnh•, Ead, Jr.,Carmaa · L.n+=.'Whldey7 .JamB lkn"""' In Memory "D.add~" Thomas Lee Angel . Love your titde AngeiBriUJmy Sue Angel Brandon ' George Happy l'St FATHER'S DAY LoveKarsyn Jel.ee We Love You! Mark, Jessica, Tesla, ,Bonnie &Alexis Cory Camden . · ~LOVe '1·00! Maddux& Beckett I am GratefuliF•or.; • 11he Joy you have shared with me. • The Hope you have given me. ·• The Kindness you have shown me. • 'fheGel!erous spirit Terry G. Boyce Happy Father's Day! Your Step,Son, Tom Lawson ):RM I'S~l:&:[ railli! Rile~:~ John P.earl & Djuu ASh Derrick George Happylst FATHER'S DAY MIDDLEPORT - Aqhur A. Hess and Jane Ann (Drummond) Hess celebrdted their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, June 8, 2008 , with a family picnic hosted by their children and grandchildren. · Mr and Mrs . Hess were married on June 8. 1958, at the Addison Methodi st Church by the late Rev. Marion Williams. · ' . They are the parents of two daughters, Christi (Bob) Mash of Pomeroy, and Cathy (Kevin) King of Erie, Colo. They also have four grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. Hess is retired from Kaiser Aluminum, and his wife retired from Hol zer Clinic. They are members of the Middleport Churcli of Christ. Henry L. Pierce . We Hold you in our thoughts & memories forever. LGve Coo'lde, Sbelii'Y, Connie &lim Love Maddox Lee B·en Sheets Greg Carter Happy Father's Day! Love Issac Robert St. Clair Happy Father''S Day! Lo"'e Sydney & Savannah Thanks for everything! Love Brawnlyn Carter · Ron.a ld K. · ·wbi·te Happy Father's Day! Love Aqie & .R...•M James, lim,Delaaey, Avery,Emmy Allie- r;;;[~;n~~;;;~ment Willis anniversary GALLIPOLIS- Cleeland arid Wanda (Saunders) Willis of Gallipolis will celebrate their 50th anniversary on GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. ·lim Allie of Gallipolis Sunday, June 22, 2008, with a reception at the First Baptist announce the engagement of their daughter, Jessica. to Church ·Fellowship Room, 1100 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, Dale Taylor. Dale is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Taylor from I to 4 p.m. of Bidwell . . . The couple was married June 27, 1958, by the Rev. Jessica is a 2004 graduate of Gallia Academy High Cleeland Willis, Cleeland's uncle, at his home in Coal Grove. School and is currently a senior majoring in education at Cleeland is a funeral director at Willis. Funeral Home Marshall University. Dale · is a 2002 gr<!duate of River ~ illlll Wanda is a rGtired teacher from the Gallipolis Gity Vall ey High S~bool-un,h-patmer· in the family dairy and Schools. beef fann. ·· · The reception will be hosted by the couple's children . Jessica is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Jones Lou Ann and Kent Shawver and Matthe;w and LettY Willis . . of Jackson, and the late Clifford and Nellie Allie . She is the Cleeland and Wanda have five grandchildren, Betsy, ·great-granddaugilter of Mrs. Blanch Phillips of Jackson. Dale is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor and Mr. Zachary and Samuel Shawver, and Brianne and Brooke Willis. and Mrs. Donald Shupe, all of Bidwell . The couple requests gifts be omitted. The wedding will take place in Jul y on the family farm . -sa.· lisbury-Mit~kem wedding Ml fllJU~[·a f'll:l -&lh Rick Miller Hess anniversary . ' BIDWELL Kel sey . Denis.e Sali sbury, daughter of Polly and David Clay and Denni s and Karen · Sali sbury of Gallipolis, became the wife of Thomas Brandon Mitchem, son of Thomas and Stacey Mitch.e m of. Bidwell , on Dec. f 5, 2007, at the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis. · The bride is the grandd&ughter of Harold and ~etty Walker · of Olltt1polis, and the late Doroth y Rainey and Warren Salisbury of 'Gallipolis. · ' The maid of honor was Rrianna Willis of Gallipolis, cousin of the bride . Bridesmaids were Danielli/ Mitchem of Bidwell, sister of the groom, Elizabeth Rice of Gallipoli s, Victoria Fiorelli of Euclid. and Christina VanderSchuur of Holland. Mich., all friends Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchem of the bride. The best man was Robbie Phillips . of where she met her father Sc.hool. The groom is a Bidwell . Groomsmen and m'other. They escorted were Garrison Salisbury her -down the aisle and 2008 graduate of the University of Rio Grande of Gallipolis. brother of gave her away. and attended River Valley the bride , Jamie Thevenir The service was an open and Jon Mollohan of church wedding with fam- High School. Bidwe ll ; and Dave Eblin ily and friends . in attenThe couple lives in of Gallipoli s, all friend s of dance. A reception fol>- BidwelL The groom is the groom . lowed at Buckeye Hills employed by Oak Hill The flower girl and ring with finger foods and Union Local Schools as a bearer were Hannah and cake . The couple honeyCole Johnson . They are mooned in the mountains seventh grade science and social st udies teacher. The brother and sister. and of Lake Lure, N.C. cousins of the groom. The bride is a 2007 bride is a substitute Harold Walker, the graduate Cedarville teacher . in the Gallipolis · bride's grand father. University and attendlld City Schools and Gallia es.c orted her to the aisle, Ohio . Valley Christian County Local Schools. Marker from Page ct for the Times-Herald. While there, he publishe!l a second boo.k of J?Detry. In DeCember of I 895 he returned to Pomeroy to spend the Christmas holidays with hi s family. While here he became ill and on Jan. 26, I H96, he died and was buried in Beech Grove Cemetery. Marker dedication Reflections on Campbell's life and work given during the marker dedication program planned by Margaret Parker. president of the Meigs County Historical Society. Featured speaker was J.D. Britton, director of the Ohio Historical Society, Local History Office, who spoke on Ohio's marker program which has been in existence for 5 I years and commented on Campbell 's contributions in literature .and education during his short life . . were He L:ommended Parker for her role . in securing more than a dozen markers for Meigs County and presented two commendation s. one from Gov. Ted Strickland and the other from the Ohio Historical Societv. Goggins of Loran Middleport, a graduate of the West Virginia State University who resides in M idd lepon, gave commem s. Recognized· were . tw0 other gmdliates .attending . Cornelious J~Jnes, now .· an employee at tne university, and Douglas Tench, along with the university's assistant archivist. Jani ce Young. As a part of this week's dedication ceremony. a selection from the book Negro Serenade was read in dialect by Taylor Searles, one of several children attending as pan of a day Cantp program taking place at the Meigs Museum. ~'i-~ C!.f- . ~A . . . ·b 'v ~- 1 ~ ~ u..l ~ .'' ·. . ' What started as th e West Virginia Colored Institute on March 17. I 891 evolved into the West Virginia State u · · Th mversny. • e name changed three times over the years from the Institute to West Virginia Collegiate on Feb. 17. 19 15, to We st Virgini a State College on Feb. 11. 1929, and to West Virginia State University on April 7. 2004. :.~,;:-~1 ! 1):_. \ Ll. ... ~~) . " . " ·-- .O A"~"·~· > . -; ---· _.>( ...... ~ !:} f'l]tfOR\!N, .~H~ CI·: l'l' IU' INTO.THE WOODS . June 27 & 28 • Ftl& 2411 Tellnbll..,ar1 · • ln&&lnl Mesaa;IIQ ·keep your bii(]Oy list! 7:00pm • 10Hlllll ~ wldi Webmall! • Custom Slart Page · n&wS. 'N!a!her & ITIIWI June 29th ( :;;,up lo 6XiasJw.i:_) 3:00pm Music & Lvrics by Stephen Sanddheim . Book by James Lapine '-·- - - - jiJBr \1 mom Sign Up Onllr~~~! www.LOCIIINM.com of Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gatlif>olis, OH (740) 446-ARTS I If Only You Could Wish Your Neck And Shoulder Pains Away. . PaPa Chester ~ • HAPPl FATHER'S DAY DeSbawna, Trey, •Zara, Jeffrey, Gracie &. BRUTUS Jeff Gilland HAPPY FATHER'S DAY Love · Zara, Jeffrey &Gracie DADDY! Joe Kirby, Sr. I Love FATHER'S DAY WeMissYou! tou! Jaylynn HAPPY ~ Joe Jr., Stephanie & Adam Leachman !LOVe 'IOU, /)Qqqy! Noah ' Experience stiffness. pain or headaches due to neck and shoulder Major problems~ Chiropractic care an help. Seeking chiropractic help Rob Wyatt now can help preYent much more serious met;lical prQblems later. HAPPY FATHER'S DAY Love Brennan Do youn&elf 1 favor 1nd contact Dr. Chris Good at Back to Health Chiropractic, located at I0 Airf)ort Road in Gallipolis. If you don't (' - want to live another day with neck or shoulder pain, call today! 740.446.7460 7 �/ Page C6 • The Sunday Ttmes-Sentinel Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis. OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, June 15, 2008 6unba!' «tm~ -6enttnel INsiDE Dowa on tile F-, P11ge D1 • Dl 0 ~PIIgeQ6 Sunday, June :ts, 2oo8 _________ _______ ________________________ ........,____ ---Flavors .of the J#ek FfecirJ9 for~ Wlite Pizza ,_- , . Bv J. M. HIRSCH !/>FOOD EiliTOR Great pizza on the grill some serious speed. And while that makes grilled pizza an excellent ~knight dinner cmdidate in SUIIIll)el', it also means you need ro pay more attention to ~ lban you nor. mally Jrught. So here's what - you need to know. · . •THEDOUGH You can ·buy prepated dough from the grocer, but for the best quality go to your favorite piZZa joint and ask .10 buy a ball of dough. Most will lOOk at you oddly. ~uircs 2008 PONIIAC·G5 COUPE M~iRP ____.,;..___·--·-·--····--$19,540 LESS MATHENY DISCOUNT.;__, MSltP - - - - · . - - -...- ,_,400 ...$16.130 LESS MATHENY DISCOUNT ----St.G46 LESS MATHENY DISCOUNT ,_..................$1,050 GM RETAIL CONSUMER CASH ....- .......$1.000 GM BONUS CASH .............. _ _ _.........$1,ooo SALE PRICE •••••••••• $13,084 SALE PRICE •••••• ~ ••• $15,680 GM RETAIL CONSUMER CASH ..----St.OOO GM BONUS CASH - - - $1,000 GM RETAIL CONSUMER CASH -··--$1.000 GM BONUS CASH --·------S\000 SALE PRICE ••••••••••$16,140 MSIP --··-~·-···--·······-·-·-···-····-······$18,730 -.. · . ' 1:' ...•• MilO, All 16" ALIII.Rifll Wl&lS, CUSIC IlEI DIAIDG NtliiCik, CD, J2MPG ,.. ·~ 2008 PON'IIAC .. liMC SIERRA 1500 POlilAC .TORRENT SOLSnCE MSRP-·-·--.$26,425 LESS MATHENY DISCOUNT -....$3,000 GM RETAIL CONSUMER CASH ___ _,.,000 GM BONUS CASH -··-···--······..:.......- ...--$1..:000 · SALE PRICE ..........$21,425 . 414 EXT CAB fGitP-.. $25,975 LESS MATHENY DISCOUNT _;__ $2,1500 GM RETAIL CONSUMER CASH . _...--$1,5q0 . . GM BONUS CASH - - - - . $1500 SALE PRICE ••••••••••$21,475 •THE METHOD Unlike oven-baked pizza, grilled pizza is assembled on the grill. not in the ldlehen. l'bat' s because · an already assembled pizza will bum on the bottom before it has time Because pizza cooks so quickly on the grill, most 10 cook through. To avoid that, start by loppings need 10 . be thinly . placing the plain dough on sliced and fully prepared before they get on the pizza. the hot grill and cooking the For example, fresh vegeta- bottom. The dough then is bles added IU a pizza on the flipped and the toppings are grill won'l have time to soft- added 10 whal formerly was en. You will need to grill or the bottom. u:~~MATHENY DISCOUNT......................$3,045 GM RETAIL CONSUMER CASH ..............$2,000 GM OWNER t.OYALTY* . ••- ...........................$3,000 SALE PRICE •••••••••• $21,230 • ,. r AII.IIIAII SPOUII. W "··..... •· , LESS MATHENY DISCOUNT .- - · I GM -'AIL CONSUMEit CASH GM OWNER 1DYALJY* ~~~· . ~ Rapld ••• Rellable ••. Responslble Health Care Holzer Clinic's Urgent care provides Ovid! !treM. to quality healttl care for Allel'flc Reactlon1, lunas, u ....., lnjurtes, lpnln., Strllna •nd more... All on awalk·ln-basls 7 days per week . 8ollrd C.rtlfl~ PhY.kl•n• experienced Tedtnlcl•ns ~te-ol·the-Art DYgnostk Tesls . Adtl•nced Lllbor11tory Servlcn '< ' -··• •. ~ ~ ~~·~: __... , ~~~~~~·· AIJ10, All, H.D. 1111'1 EnJtG EaUiPMENT, CIUISE, ACliVE FUEL MGMT. a• 0 liE Win'S, UMIIEOI MSRP - - - · - · · · - APpholo Start to finish: 30 minutes • Servings: 2 1 ball preJiared pizza wet, towel over the dough dough llegins to lightly dough, room temperolure and set aside. brown and the bottom is 2 tablespoons extra-virgin. In. a la:ge skillet . ov~r covered with distinct grill olive oil, plus extra for medmm-high~ heat the 011. marks, abOut 2 minutes,· grilling and setving Add the garlic, red pep~r . Drizzle the top of each 2 cloves garlic, minced flakes and leek: Saute u_ntll dough round with additional 114 teaspoon crushed red the leek IS tender and JUSt . . pepper flakes starting to brown. 01!, then use. tongs to flip 1 ~rge leek, trimmed and Add the greens and saute each over. Use the tongs 10 cut into thin rounds until just wilted, about 4 10 spread half of the greens 6 Cll[JS chopped greens 5 'minutes. Season with sail mixture over each pizza, (such as kale, chard, and pepper. Transfer the then top each with I cup of spinach, etc.) greens mixture tO a bowl shredded cheese. Salt ·and freshly ground and set aside. . . Close the grill cover and blade pepper; to taste . Pre~eat a gnll on modi- cook another 3 minutes, or 2 cups shrt~dded Gouda ~-III~h. Assemble, . all until the bottoms are cOoked cheese · ' mgr~d1ents near the gnll. and the cheese has melted. . . On a lightly floured Drizzle the top of each counter, use your hands to . pizza dough with olive oil, If . the dough coo~ too ·flatten the dough. Cut the lhen use a pastry brush 10 qutckly, turn off one side of .dough in two, then use a coat evenly. the grill an~ move the pizrolling pin to roll each half Ctlrefully place the pizza zas to that Sl~. . Before servmg,driz.zleeacq into a 10-inch round or dough rounds . on the grill, oval. Place a moist, but not oil-side down. Grill until the pizza with olive oil ·~ LOCKS,XIUJMIIG , Grilled White Pizza with Greens is seen in this April 30 photo. Piua on the grill' is a summertime dinner that is fun to make and far more memorable than delivery. This Grilled White Pizza with Greens uses thinly sliced toppings and is assembled right on the grill , Grilled White Pizza With Greens ..."' rr· rOwEl! WINDOW$, • THE TOPPINGS saute them separately before putting them on the pizza. Do this before the dQugh ever hits the grill c "' "' --~ Ala, CUSTOIIEI DIAlOG NETWOII(. but nevertheless sell you one for a few dollars. If you won"t use it right away, keep you . dough refrigerated. Sut before you by IU streleh · it out, let it come to room tempernture for about an hour. If you don 'l, the dough will be tough and refuse 10 stretch. $C1.555 · $4,290. $2,000 $4,000 = MSI~ - - - · - -534.350 · ~~~~:.s:'"'CA5H GM OWIIER 1DYALTY* $1,000 SALE PRICE ••••••••••$25,850 SALE PRICE ••••••••••$31,265 20081011( lACIISSECX MSRP _,___ ecover .'•'... ' - · - - -..--·-·---$24,475 . LESS MATHENY DISCOUNT ........- .....$2.000 GM RETAIL CONSUMER CASH --...........$1.000 GM BONUS CASH --·-·--..·--........:.•.$1.000 . t IS OUR TOP PRIORITY "' • • SALE PRICE •••••••••• $20,475 "",,.. .,,, ,,. . wl> '· Our ouatomlzed aiProacb to rebabiUtatloa eaaurea that you ""'""· 't:· ,,' receive bacUvi4uallze4 care bated on your aeeclt. Throu1h '' " .... ........ r• aunla1 aDCI phyatcal, occupatloaal aad tpeech therapy, our 1oal .. la to help you acoompU.h the followin•: Jle..leai'D bale actlvltlea .......• ':.I 2008 BUICK .' "?· ...... ex .·-.• of dally Uvlattuch u walldDJ, ccmunualeatlq, ewaUowlat aacl . · '<fi IJ'OOIDial; lacreue atreD,Ith. tlesibiltty and e~uraaee; Become. 'i ·MSRp •.~.....-·........--.~·-··-...;.__--$27.290 LESS MATHENY DISCOUNT-$2.025 ~ GM ltDAILCONSUMERCASH -....:.......$1. GM BONUS CASH $1,000 i!! .... i"· SALE PRICIE ••••••••••$23,265 aafe, fuactioul aa4 achieve a hi1her level of ladepeadeace •.Our ,._ Wf ·team• of dedicated bealthcare profeuloaala offer patleat., centered care for every tadlvlduaL You and your reeovel')' are ' ·-·v ,. 1 . . ' 'JlU!. mtE_,A:ESI!IOTINCL\JDEIH'HOTOS FOR UUSTAATION PURP ws OM,.Y. OEAlER11101'RE9fV'oSIII E FOR TYPOOIW'HICH.SSLI!I. 111.1.1& ICIS ••EM''IO-~ •SN.E N F*"'IONOf M)llq; TAX, • · . mtEAND.fiE£S.M.LlDWMIES&I•ECTllliFIIWI:EiU IIUIIII.IIr81o11C. , ., ' '\f!J'IlUALFYFOR ClMOWNER LOYALTY CUSIC IEll MUSTCUAAENn.Y<OWNOI! LEAIEAn.OAJ . l8UICK, CJUW• II!C, CHEVIIDIRT,N 81.'1111 WF,I'O.f!ITW),GMC,'tMI OR SIIT\JIWII'MSSI!I«<ER CNIOR UOHT DUTYTliUCK. CUBTOMEASNENO'I'"''QQ . &1101NIDE IU-0.11 t SIT 1111101! I!BIIBI 9 Wli!LIIOFORS IIEHICL£,11N11tt 11.!18 .' . ' . No worries. ,_St. •1li.t,_ Dr1 ,_.,., • "'*"*'& IW21101 0 ••·· •• .~ & www•• athiiiJ•IIIII.t:l• \ • ' . ' r ' . Arbors at Gallipolis REHABILITATION CENTER A NURSING AND REHABILITATION CENTER 36759 Rocksprings Road . Pomeroy, OH 45769 www .rockspringsskillednursing .com , 740.992.6606 304-485-4418 • Rocksprings '" ' ' 170 Pinecrest Drive . Gallipoli s. OH 456:31 www.gallipolisskillednursing.con1 740.446 .7112 �/ Page C6 • The Sunday Ttmes-Sentinel Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis. OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, June 15, 2008 6unba!' «tm~ -6enttnel INsiDE Dowa on tile F-, P11ge D1 • Dl 0 ~PIIgeQ6 Sunday, June :ts, 2oo8 _________ _______ ________________________ ........,____ ---Flavors .of the J#ek FfecirJ9 for~ Wlite Pizza ,_- , . Bv J. M. HIRSCH !/>FOOD EiliTOR Great pizza on the grill some serious speed. And while that makes grilled pizza an excellent ~knight dinner cmdidate in SUIIIll)el', it also means you need ro pay more attention to ~ lban you nor. mally Jrught. So here's what - you need to know. · . •THEDOUGH You can ·buy prepated dough from the grocer, but for the best quality go to your favorite piZZa joint and ask .10 buy a ball of dough. Most will lOOk at you oddly. ~uircs 2008 PONIIAC·G5 COUPE M~iRP ____.,;..___·--·-·--····--$19,540 LESS MATHENY DISCOUNT.;__, MSltP - - - - · . - - -...- ,_,400 ...$16.130 LESS MATHENY DISCOUNT ----St.G46 LESS MATHENY DISCOUNT ,_..................$1,050 GM RETAIL CONSUMER CASH ....- .......$1.000 GM BONUS CASH .............. _ _ _.........$1,ooo SALE PRICE •••••••••• $13,084 SALE PRICE •••••• ~ ••• $15,680 GM RETAIL CONSUMER CASH ..----St.OOO GM BONUS CASH - - - $1,000 GM RETAIL CONSUMER CASH -··--$1.000 GM BONUS CASH --·------S\000 SALE PRICE ••••••••••$16,140 MSIP --··-~·-···--·······-·-·-···-····-······$18,730 -.. · . ' 1:' ...•• MilO, All 16" ALIII.Rifll Wl&lS, CUSIC IlEI DIAIDG NtliiCik, CD, J2MPG ,.. ·~ 2008 PON'IIAC .. liMC SIERRA 1500 POlilAC .TORRENT SOLSnCE MSRP-·-·--.$26,425 LESS MATHENY DISCOUNT -....$3,000 GM RETAIL CONSUMER CASH ___ _,.,000 GM BONUS CASH -··-···--······..:.......- ...--$1..:000 · SALE PRICE ..........$21,425 . 414 EXT CAB fGitP-.. $25,975 LESS MATHENY DISCOUNT _;__ $2,1500 GM RETAIL CONSUMER CASH . _...--$1,5q0 . . GM BONUS CASH - - - - . $1500 SALE PRICE ••••••••••$21,475 •THE METHOD Unlike oven-baked pizza, grilled pizza is assembled on the grill. not in the ldlehen. l'bat' s because · an already assembled pizza will bum on the bottom before it has time Because pizza cooks so quickly on the grill, most 10 cook through. To avoid that, start by loppings need 10 . be thinly . placing the plain dough on sliced and fully prepared before they get on the pizza. the hot grill and cooking the For example, fresh vegeta- bottom. The dough then is bles added IU a pizza on the flipped and the toppings are grill won'l have time to soft- added 10 whal formerly was en. You will need to grill or the bottom. u:~~MATHENY DISCOUNT......................$3,045 GM RETAIL CONSUMER CASH ..............$2,000 GM OWNER t.OYALTY* . ••- ...........................$3,000 SALE PRICE •••••••••• $21,230 • ,. r AII.IIIAII SPOUII. W "··..... •· , LESS MATHENY DISCOUNT .- - · I GM -'AIL CONSUMEit CASH GM OWNER 1DYALJY* ~~~· . ~ Rapld ••• Rellable ••. Responslble Health Care Holzer Clinic's Urgent care provides Ovid! !treM. to quality healttl care for Allel'flc Reactlon1, lunas, u ....., lnjurtes, lpnln., Strllna •nd more... All on awalk·ln-basls 7 days per week . 8ollrd C.rtlfl~ PhY.kl•n• experienced Tedtnlcl•ns ~te-ol·the-Art DYgnostk Tesls . Adtl•nced Lllbor11tory Servlcn '< ' -··• •. ~ ~ ~~·~: __... , ~~~~~~·· AIJ10, All, H.D. 1111'1 EnJtG EaUiPMENT, CIUISE, ACliVE FUEL MGMT. a• 0 liE Win'S, UMIIEOI MSRP - - - · - · · · - APpholo Start to finish: 30 minutes • Servings: 2 1 ball preJiared pizza wet, towel over the dough dough llegins to lightly dough, room temperolure and set aside. brown and the bottom is 2 tablespoons extra-virgin. In. a la:ge skillet . ov~r covered with distinct grill olive oil, plus extra for medmm-high~ heat the 011. marks, abOut 2 minutes,· grilling and setving Add the garlic, red pep~r . Drizzle the top of each 2 cloves garlic, minced flakes and leek: Saute u_ntll dough round with additional 114 teaspoon crushed red the leek IS tender and JUSt . . pepper flakes starting to brown. 01!, then use. tongs to flip 1 ~rge leek, trimmed and Add the greens and saute each over. Use the tongs 10 cut into thin rounds until just wilted, about 4 10 spread half of the greens 6 Cll[JS chopped greens 5 'minutes. Season with sail mixture over each pizza, (such as kale, chard, and pepper. Transfer the then top each with I cup of spinach, etc.) greens mixture tO a bowl shredded cheese. Salt ·and freshly ground and set aside. . . Close the grill cover and blade pepper; to taste . Pre~eat a gnll on modi- cook another 3 minutes, or 2 cups shrt~dded Gouda ~-III~h. Assemble, . all until the bottoms are cOoked cheese · ' mgr~d1ents near the gnll. and the cheese has melted. . . On a lightly floured Drizzle the top of each counter, use your hands to . pizza dough with olive oil, If . the dough coo~ too ·flatten the dough. Cut the lhen use a pastry brush 10 qutckly, turn off one side of .dough in two, then use a coat evenly. the grill an~ move the pizrolling pin to roll each half Ctlrefully place the pizza zas to that Sl~. . Before servmg,driz.zleeacq into a 10-inch round or dough rounds . on the grill, oval. Place a moist, but not oil-side down. Grill until the pizza with olive oil ·~ LOCKS,XIUJMIIG , Grilled White Pizza with Greens is seen in this April 30 photo. Piua on the grill' is a summertime dinner that is fun to make and far more memorable than delivery. This Grilled White Pizza with Greens uses thinly sliced toppings and is assembled right on the grill , Grilled White Pizza With Greens ..."' rr· rOwEl! WINDOW$, • THE TOPPINGS saute them separately before putting them on the pizza. Do this before the dQugh ever hits the grill c "' "' --~ Ala, CUSTOIIEI DIAlOG NETWOII(. but nevertheless sell you one for a few dollars. If you won"t use it right away, keep you . dough refrigerated. Sut before you by IU streleh · it out, let it come to room tempernture for about an hour. If you don 'l, the dough will be tough and refuse 10 stretch. $C1.555 · $4,290. $2,000 $4,000 = MSI~ - - - · - -534.350 · ~~~~:.s:'"'CA5H GM OWIIER 1DYALTY* $1,000 SALE PRICE ••••••••••$25,850 SALE PRICE ••••••••••$31,265 20081011( lACIISSECX MSRP _,___ ecover .'•'... ' - · - - -..--·-·---$24,475 . LESS MATHENY DISCOUNT ........- .....$2.000 GM RETAIL CONSUMER CASH --...........$1.000 GM BONUS CASH --·-·--..·--........:.•.$1.000 . t IS OUR TOP PRIORITY "' • • SALE PRICE •••••••••• $20,475 "",,.. .,,, ,,. . wl> '· Our ouatomlzed aiProacb to rebabiUtatloa eaaurea that you ""'""· 't:· ,,' receive bacUvi4uallze4 care bated on your aeeclt. Throu1h '' " .... ........ r• aunla1 aDCI phyatcal, occupatloaal aad tpeech therapy, our 1oal .. la to help you acoompU.h the followin•: Jle..leai'D bale actlvltlea .......• ':.I 2008 BUICK .' "?· ...... ex .·-.• of dally Uvlattuch u walldDJ, ccmunualeatlq, ewaUowlat aacl . · '<fi IJ'OOIDial; lacreue atreD,Ith. tlesibiltty and e~uraaee; Become. 'i ·MSRp •.~.....-·........--.~·-··-...;.__--$27.290 LESS MATHENY DISCOUNT-$2.025 ~ GM ltDAILCONSUMERCASH -....:.......$1. GM BONUS CASH $1,000 i!! .... i"· SALE PRICIE ••••••••••$23,265 aafe, fuactioul aa4 achieve a hi1her level of ladepeadeace •.Our ,._ Wf ·team• of dedicated bealthcare profeuloaala offer patleat., centered care for every tadlvlduaL You and your reeovel')' are ' ·-·v ,. 1 . . ' 'JlU!. mtE_,A:ESI!IOTINCL\JDEIH'HOTOS FOR UUSTAATION PURP ws OM,.Y. OEAlER11101'RE9fV'oSIII E FOR TYPOOIW'HICH.SSLI!I. 111.1.1& ICIS ••EM''IO-~ •SN.E N F*"'IONOf M)llq; TAX, • · . mtEAND.fiE£S.M.LlDWMIES&I•ECTllliFIIWI:EiU IIUIIII.IIr81o11C. , ., ' '\f!J'IlUALFYFOR ClMOWNER LOYALTY CUSIC IEll MUSTCUAAENn.Y<OWNOI! LEAIEAn.OAJ . l8UICK, CJUW• II!C, CHEVIIDIRT,N 81.'1111 WF,I'O.f!ITW),GMC,'tMI OR SIIT\JIWII'MSSI!I«<ER CNIOR UOHT DUTYTliUCK. CUBTOMEASNENO'I'"''QQ . &1101NIDE IU-0.11 t SIT 1111101! I!BIIBI 9 Wli!LIIOFORS IIEHICL£,11N11tt 11.!18 .' . ' . No worries. ,_St. •1li.t,_ Dr1 ,_.,., • "'*"*'& IW21101 0 ••·· •• .~ & www•• athiiiJ•IIIII.t:l• \ • ' . ' r ' . Arbors at Gallipolis REHABILITATION CENTER A NURSING AND REHABILITATION CENTER 36759 Rocksprings Road . Pomeroy, OH 45769 www .rockspringsskillednursing .com , 740.992.6606 304-485-4418 • Rocksprings '" ' ' 170 Pinecrest Drive . Gallipoli s. OH 456:31 www.gallipolisskillednursing.con1 740.446 .7112 �• ;6uRba,-lim~-6tntintl DOWN ON THE FARM. PageD2 • Sunday, June 15. ~ OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV • tErtb.une - Sentinel CLASSIFIED :EXTENSION CORNER ' Good Agricultural Practices can help BY HAL KNEEH _ Are you concerned about the occurrence of Escherichi;t and Salmonella found in fruit and vegetables? Your ~oli local growers and Ohio State University Extension are concerned too' . Over the past few months, programs have beeri offered to growers throughout the state to learn more abou~ how Good Agricultural Practices (GAP) may reduce the cha.nce of eross contaminations between grower and worker daily activities and the produce being harvested, packed and sold to the public. Some practices include hand washing; cleaning equipment; use of chlorinated wash water; avoiding application of fresh manure to g-:owing and adj~nt fields; bird. .rodent and insect contamination; re-use of packing and packaging material ; refrigeration; and general cleanliness ~f bins. transportation and sales area. Cross contamination may also occur in your handling of · produce as you process it to eat. If using reuseable bags, properly wash bags between uses: Remember to wash all . , Submllllld photo fruits and vegetables before eating. Wash your hands (minTwo Gallia County youths had successful 2007-08 BEST season under the auspices of the Ohio Cattlemen's _imum of 20 seconds) before you prepare any produce, Association. From left are OCA President Mike Ca!Jl6r. Tyler Holcomb and Brett Steinbeck. especially if handling raw meat. Clean your cutting board and knifes. . : Factsheets on possible food-borne illnesses are available through the Extension office or on the web site www.ohio- . line.osu.edu., under Food ..Fanner groups and fann markets junior beef BY MORGAN HOOVER ticipant was awarded the County youth c!aimed high Ohio's wanting .further information can call (740) 992-6696. SPECIAL TO THE T-s use for the 2008-09 BEST honors m their respective exhibitors through a series ••• , _ of shows. It ii &poniiOI'ell by . ..sea~on of a. 7.5.-b)'-22 foot diYi5ions: Are you interested in growing hay? Plan ID llttend the · COLUMBUS The Wrangler livestock trailer • "Iyler Holcomb of Steve R. Rauch Excavation annual Southeast Ohio lilly Day being held June 21 from 2007-08 Ohio Cattlemen's donated by Eby Trailers. Bidwell exhibited the Grand and Demolition of Dayton. 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Eastern Agricultural Research Association BEST (Beef The winner was drawn Cbampion Angus Heifer for Juniors wyho participate in · · Station. Exhibitor Show Total) 'from over 2,500 entries the 2007-08 season and these sanctioned shows earn The program will feature a range of hay-harvesting Program wrapped up on based on the number of received an embroidered demonstrations with mower demonstrations at 9 a.m. and June 7 with its annual shows and entries each par- jacket and a $200 savings ' points for their placing at each· show. The OCA BEST "tedding" demonstration at 10 a.m. New facility dedication awards banquet at the Ohio ticipant had throughout the bond. Tyler was also recog· program promotes educatwill be held at II a.m., with lunch being served at noon if Expo Center in Columbus. November through April nized for participating in all ing Ohio's juniors about the pre-registered.-Call {740) 732-2682 to register. SeverJ.! representatives of season. . 14 shows. beef industry's issues and Raking, baling 3.11d wrapping demonstrations will be the program:s corporate The .2007.2008 BEST 'JYler is the son of Connie rewards the successful held at I p.m. Extension specialists will be on hand to sponsor, Steve R. Rauch program featured 14 sane- Holcomb. answer your questions. The station is located at the Excavation and Demolition tioned shows and weaved • Brett Steinbeck of Rio accomplishments and hard Belle Valley exit 28, off U.S. 77. Follow the signs from of Dayton, were on hand to its way across· the . state, Grande was recognized for work of those junior ~f SR 21 to SR 215 one mile, then tum right ·onto Bond help with the presentation from as far west as Preble participating in all 14 shows producers. Road. Watch for signage. This event is free and open to of more than $25.000 worth . County to as far east as · of lhe 2007-08 season. For ftutlu!r U.fortlllliiDn, · the public. coJJ Jamie Kink oJ (614) · o{, awards in the form of Tuscarawas County. Over Brett's parents are Ralph ••• 873-6736. U.S. Savings Bonds, lug- ' 390 head of cattle and more and Teresa Steinback. The last couple of weeks have improved the vegetable gage, coats and show mate- ·than 290 youth were entered (Morgan Hoover is an BEST is a youth program :crops in the region. Some. eady sweet corn grown using · rials. OCA communications in the program. of the Ohio Cattlemen's clear and black plastic have begun tasseling and ears are ln addition, a BEST parThe . following Gallia Association that recognizes intern.) forming for the late June 11l31ket Tomato fruits are nickel- to silver dollar size. Of course, insects and diseases have followed the better weather. Early blight been spotted in several fields. ·so homeowners need to lay mulch, reduce watering late :in the day (water in early morning hours), and be pre:pared to spray a fungicide like Daconil ( chlorothalonil) REYNOLDSBURG - . Agriculture chaired the' 1 on a weeki y basis. . Lt. Gov. Lee Fisher and Bioproducts Task Force. GALLIPOUS - Urtild Prodlu:,rs ltJC. lllllrlcet Com earworm moths have flown north form the south Ohio Agriculture Director Olher task force members report from Gtdlipofis for sales conducted on and you need to check your sweet com. The flight num- Robert . Boggs have included the Ohio Wednesday, June 11. · bers of moths and high temperatures above 80 degrees announced recommenda- Department of Fahrenheit require new spray every four days, The sprdy tions. from the Ohio Development, the gover:Oeeds to be applied to the emerging silk on the com ears Agriculture to Chemicals, nor's energy advisor, state lor best control. For weekly information, check out Polymers and A:dvanced lawmakers, representatives Materi'als Task Force, also of Ohio's agricultural, www. vegnet.osu.edu 275-415 lbs., Steers, $85-$136, Heifers, $80-$105; (Hill Kneen is tlu Meigs County Extension Educator, known as the Bioproducts chemical and· polymer 425-525 lb~ .. Steers. $80-$120, Heifers. $75-$100; 550Agri£ulture, NoJural Resources/Community Task Force, that was to be . industries, and the Ohio 625 lbs., Steers,-$80-$105, Heifers, $75-$90; 650-725 submitted as part of a Bioproducts Devewpmenl, Ohfu State University Extension:) Innovation lbs., Steers. $80-$95, Heifers, $75-$85; 750-850 lbs., report to Governor . Center. . Steers. $80-$90, Heifers, $75-$80.. Strickland and the Ohio "Over 150 years ago. it General Assembly last was agriculture that met week. our food, energy, and The' task force was creat- material needs," said Ohio Choice- Steers, $88-$94; Heifers, $87-$90. ed by House Bill 233 to · Agriculture Director Select - Steers, $84-$87; Heifers, $82-$86 identify ways in which Robert Boggs. "Now; as . PIKETON - Farmers' successful in becoming .Ohio can become a leader the surging demands upon markets around Ohio have more cost -effective by ·· in the bioproducts industry limited petroleum supplies formed a new 'cooperative; work toget6er with other by linking the state's $98 push oil prices to skyrockthe Farmer's Market members . on common billion .food and agriculture eting levels , I am conWell-Muscled/Fleshed, $55-$68.75. Management Network Inc. goals and projects." . industry with its $49 billion vi need that our agriculturMeditmi!Lean, $46-$54. '· The cooperative was Christie Welch, business chemical ·and polymer al industry will again be a Thin/Light, $25-$40. formed after the OS U development specialist at industries. Bulls, $55-$76. key driver to lead us into a South Centers held two the OS U South Centers, "Never before in our his- new era of independence J:xploratory meetings with will also be working with tory has a commitment to from petroleum." . representatives from some the new cooperative to renewable energy been as Since its first meeting in of Ohio's Farmers' important, or as necessary," February 2001:t, the task. begin offering training and Cow/Calf Pairs, $500-$835; Bled Cows; $400-$775; Markets. The participants said Fisher, who also serves force received over 40 recassistance to Ohio's farmBaby Calves. $25; Goats, $5-$104; Lambs. $82·$95; ·indicated a need to work as director of the Ohio ommendations from ers, markets, their managHogs, $35-$46. cooperatively to improve Department of industry 'experts and keY. and er, boards, Ohio's farmers' markets. Development. "This task While the gro11p is still vendors/producers. force and its recommenda- stakeholders from .a cross The Growing! Ohio's tions illustrate that Ohio's the ,state. Based upon its' in the planning stage, some of the areas of inter- Farmers ,' Markets pro- economic .sustainability is at findings, the task force Ohio approved feeder sale, Wednesday, June 18 at approved est include: networking gram will focus on assist- the intersection of our his- unanimously lOam. with other markets, poten- ing farmers. markets with toric agricultural s.trengths, eleven key recommendaDirect sales and free on-farm visits. tial joint marketing ven- enhanced business skills our burgeoning advanced tions . Examples of the free to haul away. . Manure tures, sbared resources , .focused on the three main materials industry, and our recommendations include: For more infonnation, call DeWayne at (740) 339• Creating an and training opportunities. areas of business.; manage- innovative entrepreneurial 0241 or Stacy at (304) 634-0224. Visit the website at Agbioproducts Technology "The resurgence of ment, marketing, and community." www.uproducers.com. Center to help facilitate farmers ' markets opens money. The new Growing ! Bioproducts are comf;conomic possibilities for Ohio's Farmers. Markets mercial and industrial greater statewide farmers and consumers program is being made materials than· can be made tion in developing Ohio's that can best be realized from agricultural products, bioproducts industry. possible through the suprather than petroleum . · • Improving the underby participants working port of USDA Rural Examples of bioproducts standing of market potentogether to share ideas that Development. ilre profitable, encourage include lubricants. coat- tial by conducting an in" Rural Development's ings and ink ~oner that are depth analysis of the input common sense state rand involvement in the cremade from soybeans, as and output of Ohio's exist· local regulations and maintain an important ation and development of well as plastics and molded ing chemical and polymer sense 'of community," said Ohio's business and agri- fiberglass made from corn companies, as well as a Bart Henshaw. manager of culturally related coopera- and plant fibers. Ohio's study of the technological the Chillicothe Farmers' tives reflects our commit- research laboratories , both and economic feasibility of ment to impro\>ing the public and private, are producing-lii!products. Market. • Expanding Ohio ',s The newly formed coop- quality of life for as many developing new bioprodcapacity to refme the mate· ucts. such as high perforerative recently elected Ohioans as possible," said rials needed to grow the interim offices which will Rural Development State . mance rubber made from begin the process of drafi.. Director Randy Hunt. Russian dandelion - a bioproducts market. • lRcreasing Ohio's suping the bylaws for the "Our partnership with crop that could be grown in Oh10. pon for entrepreneurs and group. OSU South Centers fosThe Ohio Department of innovative small businesses. Tom Snyder, program ters positive economic manager of the Ohio opportunities for residents Cooperative DevelopiiJent of Piketon and surround' Center (OCDC), OSU ing counties." Soutb Center, will work For ill/ormation, co11tact with the group to help establish the cooperative tile OSU So•tll Ce11ters, S11ydtr bylaws and mission. Tom ·or Snyder has found that sltyder.ll@osu.edu Subscribe 992-2155.or<U6-2342 Welch "ntany cooperatives Christie around the state have been welclt./83 @osu.edu. In One Week With Us E-mail dassified @mydailytribune.com (304) 675-1333 675-5234 YOUR ClASSIFIED UNE AD NOTJICED ·, Wgrfl · Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Gallia youth recognized as BEST winner has ' State recommendations link fanning with chemical, polymer industries · or- - • pemon or persons Breaking · & Entering Jeny's Heating & COoltnp. ~5-2810 r I GivEAWAY 1,~------,1. accuplt.. Sunday In-column: 1.:00 p.m. ~·•Y For SUndap Paper Sund•y Dl..._y: 1:00 Thursct.y for SUndap All Dl..,a.y: 1:1 Noon Z Pubi~Uon $1.00forl~ . • All eelS IIIU8t be prepakr l WesBcn;:oBankhasa career opportunity tor a· hi{tlly ITI?Iivated CrtJ&S Creek hlctian Buffalo Commercial Banker for Auction Saturday 6pm southeastern Ohfo. Must Round Oak Claw Fool-Table have subStantial Mper~ w/4 Ohairs. old Oak China . tn commercial lending. Cabinet, old Secretary . commercial real estate Oesk, Sk~eton Key type, 3 lending and relationship truCk loads ot Used management. Superiof Merchandise from 18 Mite business development. Creek. All used consign· communication and Cf9dtt 3 Lab m~ IJUilllies. ' yelk>w, 2 choc. to good home, needs room to run 304-6751t03 menta saturday Night. analys;s skils roquileO. - - - - - - - Slart"g ta solO hlgh quality Degree Preferred. 4 baby kittens in good h&alth knives sUch as Case, Buck Outstanding opportunlt)' 1or in need~ good homes. 740-- 1 Mossy Oak. Building is · an experienced 256-6444 lull. Air Conditioned Visa and proOessianal Exco lent Beautoful Btad<. green eyed Master Card & DebH (304) salary and be,.,lts, Beautfful floo<. model swi\18l lV, ffee tor hauling away. r WAN'JFD ro Buv 446-1000. profil-shartngl401k. Pre-e~- drug testing required . To submit an application tor this - - - - - - - ~oMe Top Ootlar - sil· position visit our webshe at free kittens 4 to 5 weeks werfgold coins, any WWW.!Nesbanco.c:om or otd, 2 f1il'i and white and 10K/t-4K/18K. gold jewelry, send wilh salary one tabby. 7~7644 dental OOICI. pre 19a5 US requirement to; ~lm~ t CU!l811CJ, P"·"•" nu se &, WesBanoo, Attn: Human Free kittens. 8 old, cMamonds. MTS Coin Shop, ReSOUfCes, P.O. fb: 688, ·t51 2nd ~venue. Gallipolis. ·Jackson. OH 45l;40. EOE. wks black. 740-44€-3758 ' tN,. · In ........... oww......... . FamHyOptionsPTovtdersis lEl currenUy seeking to contract 11 ; with Licensed Social Workers in Mason & Jac«son Counties. area. Interested SaciaO Workers &hould subm~ their resume and Cover 1 "lwllicat r a o, Ge"p !! OH. Put your 81q)9rience to use You with ElectroCraft. a globaJ ShOlJd ha'II'B a desire to"work With children and tamlltes, reliable transportation and proof of automobile insur· ance. Family Options Providers offers fl&Kible hours, low caseloads and tho ,.., comract pay 1n ttle letter ....___, r"riF-,.;. l'to I :=a;30..675-6619'· r : I.. lnrr ANI R:INJ kwder in motor and motiOn contro4 solutions. Candidates will maintain electricallmechantcal calibration equipment and complete internal PPAP requirement evaluation of purchased production· components and assemblies. Associate's Degree in llo..P WANIID • 388-8547 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS AsSemble 1ooWof"kers crafls, wood Hemo, -ing pro11ided . To ~17.89-$28 .27Alr., now hir· . S480+wlt Free Information ing. For apptication and tree Lost: Female . MLmature 24 hr. (8Q 1.283-4225l QCM'mement job into, can Collie, triCOlored, from American Assoc. of Labor 1. .-son Pile area. Childs Q13-5Q9.8226, 24/hrs. emp. ==~~~~~~:..~-~Pie~a:••~-ca~U-7<10-«6-~~ CLAS-SIFIED INDEX ~far ...............................................-.719 & -.~or710 Bllirdl 4 Se ppii•• ...........................................SSO rn8ftd8ulklinp. ...~ ............_ ........:.. 340 ' • I 1 ()ppaotunlly ................................ .210 • llo•l to T.........................- .................. -140 C 4 • a ........................... _twu . . . . .. . -.. -.. . . . ••t ..... ~ 1poIIWIF.-................................ 1 -, C I ,..,._,., - C.. v l -.....................-.-...............010 a•ldl£kler'ty C... ..... - ................................ 1 . EIJ blt:IW"AAIIIIa lcNi ........~ ..........~.......... ~l40 ~ lor Rent:........ - ............ _,_........4111 • .~ Oiw••••·.......................-........-..........- . . , ' ~ ......_lor •tce ............................................-......... 130 1.-. a. GJorden EqulpniWIII ........................ h 1 UsssiDck.•••.•- .........- .....•.:........................... . - - -.......................- .......-...... 010 ,._ ...._a~ ?1 . . . . . .. . --·-··-·····--.. - uo ""*'iblna -""' ... _ - --to-.. . .._. . . . -.- . . . - are provlcted Educa1i9fl81 Service Center has an available position tor R..., License. Competitive be received by '2:00 p.m. Pay and Bene1tts: lnc~dlng Juno27. Subm~Oa: John D. UptDJOOK,...V...II medical and dental insurance, life, ltd, 401K and more. Personnel thBt are N toea! go home da person-· nol ttlet live out of a10 FUEL SURCHARGE Our Col ibactolll Tractor Pun:hase Plan at ZERO$$$ DownI .With ApprOIIOd Orodit vtown provided living qual'1ers during their roOation. Gall Bray Na l.8a&e on CO&tO Spouee Ridef Program programmtng/operating 8 CMM are preferred. Also, .,.,., and certH~-Ian In .... _ •~' ~ e-icaVmochanicaJ Top TMI - - I n Ohio! Costanzo. Superintendent. Athens-Meigs Educatkmal --.u.., . vem81 communication skills. typing speed ~ at least 70 WPM and be proficient in MS Ward end MS Oulkxic.. Competitive wages with benefits. n interested. pk!ase send resume and "CQ\181" ~er to CL.A 10 c/o POJint Pleasant Regisler. 200 Main StrooO. POnt Pleasant. wv 25550 ------N&adeel: Pan time evening desk clerk at GaUI>OiiS Career Colktge. Pay negot l .. hOurs: Monday through nour.aay 6:00pm ta tO:OOpm. Must have typing, cornpuOer and phone skills. GCC ;san equal opponunl!y empk>yer. MaiO ar drop off (twed only) rosYmOS ~: Galtipotis eo--: College Evening Desl< Clett< t 076 Jackoon Pllul , Suite 312 Golipolls. OH 4563t r" . C.ll to echedule.. MRE JANtDCS ''*""-' 11 t..e77--4U424T l . ------~ Need Help arouncJ the house. Inside or -oU1? Parning ar cad jol)s, big or emaH. we can do. 15 yrs exp. Local Ref. Call 740-388- 0823 or 74D-339-045t rlli'll~"iju;;i;;'"""l Snn1 New Restaurant IEzL 2347 jobi;Jntc clllon.com . Scmol ..---.....!!-.. tor Lease RT 2 good location, Vegetable pOar•s $3 a Owner has other iotel"e51s $9. EOophant ears, Cannas, atso call 304-549-5896~ dozen, Flower flats pond plants, goldfish & r--~~~-.., 1 ha~m koi . 446·1578 or 645-1361 •NOTICE• a.. aratKU..lll..ml Goolllpollo c - COHogo OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHONG co. reoommends SHOP that you do business with THE people you know, and NOT to send money Ollrough the mall until you CLASSifiEDSJ haw · investigated oftering. the Woriq)lace. LongTsnnCtn/ Homo Ctn Reod your llogiDnaiOump DriveN R&J Trucking Is seeking quaiWiod · CDL-A drivels oo operate semi-dumps tor regtonat routes . we feature excellent home time, heaHh and dental insurance, 401{k), ~~acatioo . bonus~. and sa09ty awams, Quao~ied applicants mtJSO be over 23 yrs., have a minimum ol 1 year "' commericao driving elq)erience & clean MVR. Prior ~rience with semi· clumps and rail-oils ;s he~ lu'- Contact Kern at 8DO462-9365 or 1111 out applica·· tion a1 www.rjtrucking.com Service Center, :320-1/2 E. EOE Main St., POmeroy, OH · 45769. Eq"'!O Opportunity Elfllk7ior1Providor. ------_ __.:.._-.,---,-- RT 35 oftdult Video & Boi:M< liS'TlE SEASON Stare need Midnight Clerk GRLLIH' SEASON 'lliAT M ar part time 304-937· tSI OPPORTUNITY IS 4900 ---v•YU Of Dm..l""UI "-~·~o '""V'...., ~ lt2-71MOR30Wt2o02JU n;..,y,Juno20 preferred. Applicant must possess exce IIeno written progn~m. • On-sHe Doctor Olvloian Do you w~t to make a difference':' If you are tleiVSpl.rpeT Q m compass" i onate and committed to providing L~~~~~~J gua}ity care come and be a part or our Long Tenn Care/Home Care team . Help Wanted ; . : : : : : : : : : : : : : ; w~ have the following positions available : ncJ lea RENT-2 Help Wanted Immediate opening lor an Office Manager. Duties include administrative functions, operating scales lor a sand & gravel operation, and customer service . Must be proficient in computer skills and operating office r1achines. Applications will be taken Tuesday June 17- Friday June 20th from 10:00 am to 2:00 pm. Martin Marietta Materials Inc. 50427SR 124 Racine, Ohio 45n1 EOE Hg'= 5cgjpr Cep r . - ; STNA-Evening Shift •"' $8....$l2JIO/br ADON-RN +Health Insurance Dietary Aide • PT _ + 40 I (k) +Profit Sharing ""+i A ' 2 1 YvW· Ge•li=is Resident Assistants· Evening Shift (Can provide training) Night Shift NOW HIRING *Management He'= Azbta' IJrieg. JDp; *Customer Sales • Collections 'Delivery Opportunity to Retiident Assi•·wu- PT Apply online www.r;lo.com Or apply at any For details please give Barl> Peterson. Director of Human Resources for our Lon~ Term Care/Home Care divi sion a call at 740441 -3401 or email me at peterson@holzer.oq! or visit us on the web at www.holzer.org . RENT-2-0WN Equal Opportunity Employer Grow! Help WMIIed . ~~ 1 OFFICE MANAGER -0 WN Starting Pa" TEXT- and elderly6adiesinmyhome, private&semi-private rooms quollfled lndlvlduaOs com· 6420 . ptetlng the ctass. Apj)l6cants JoJn a compenw ttwt Ia • mull be depelldabie (.rten· - I n non-poullt dance Is a must) team playhelp ono """pooltive attiUdos ~ mekla dlllelencef join us in proytdllg outstandlng. quality care to our f'8Si.. We Offer. dents. No phone calls • tlp,., Sl.!iCllhau< . please. Overllroalt Center Is • Paid Training, Vacation an E.Q.E. and l!l parttcipant and Holidays in the drug free wortcplace r!lll ~r Hl305. An Equal OH444583t artaxto 740. . Opportunity Ernptoyer Supporting Divershy 01 ttle ) -----;---Southern Loca\11 Schools is accepting applicaOions tor ttle position ol lm..-rtion A\IONO All Areul To Buy ar Law flrm seeking se~-moti- V"UD t.O. IS A IIUST. Specialist. lnteiOSied appli· "Sefl. Shirley Spears. ao... vated applican1 for 1Utl·time DAILY M-.SAT 11·1. ASK cants shookS coniBct Tony ._67_5_·1429_·- = - - - - - employmeno as a Legal FOR ltiE PRESIDENT Deem. Superi~tondent ao ••• ;~ant Legal A--~o·ng CALl. OR 304- (7~0)7~0.9411-2669 bi ........ ..,.. Mt Hiring ~· · r....... · to.,..._,.. ed0333 Page St. , Middleport, Ohio. is pleased to amounce we will be hok1ing 110 STNA cia&&, &Ched- ::: available. Nutritious meal planning, excellent refer· u~ starting June 23, 2008 enoes phone I'IUI1'Ibefs upon · · Hours wifl be ~ :30PM. request For more Into. 740· If you are interested in join- 446 4300 log our friendly and dadicated staff, plea_se stop by our front affioe Mon.-Fri., 9AM- - - - - - - SPt.A ·and fill out an awlk:a· All Types Masonry, BriCk, lion. Full time and part time Block, Stone, Free Estimate, Pi11cH 1o poeilionS IMIIIallte 10 tllose (740)416-7305- · 304-593- Marshall. m~alntenance/calt~·bratl....:l: .. Marine, One, 859-7<46-2666 for an application or fax aJl. A Tanker/Hazmat resume' to 859-70&7427 KNOCKINGO PATRIOTIC Required FOODS IS LOOKING FOR .u..ER Help Wanoed Lawn AOUT! SALES MEAT DISTRANSPORTERS . Maintenance. Mowing & TRIBUTORS/BUILDERS )Neod oaOing 304-674-t928 FOR 111E &UllMER. 1- • - - - - - - - ceU 304·576-3285 Q.EAN 111STORY AND 18-2( fP"' ilnCI QCJYI •II mlljor olti8s •nd 1..or1 a!W's. ..._ _ 1; & - Department is accepting resumes until June 26 , 2008. The position is 1or a part time polk;e officer, 1520 hours a week. Resumes can be dropped otr at lhe Aactne Municipal Building or mailed to Racine Village, PO Box 399, Racine, Oh 45771 C!O Curtis D. Jones. Racine Point Plea&ant Dentist office equipment/gaging is a plus (Career!i aose To Home) needing Part-time For Immediate Cali Today! 740-446-4367. Receptionist/ AS&istant. conslderatk>n , please mail 1...aoo.214...()452 · Wiling Oo. train. Computer, your rosunie and """"' _ _ _ ..., phone & customer skills are letter to: Accreditee! Membe1 Accr.ttfli"lil necessary. Please send EtecrroCmft • Hu1TlilnIt,, Council tcr ~'"*'"' Colllva resume tp; Dental Office, Resovrc:es · Attn ; 0 ual.. , alld Schook 121"B 3984 Indian Creek Rd, Tech Recruiter, 250 Elkview. WV 25071 McCormick Rd. , GaiiiP<>Ii~ · WE'RE IIEIIND lOUR liiiOCESS ·tlaiiiDUI ............................................... 170 ,,.., • ""' ......,.."' ...,.......... -...~.ew •~ ~ 540 ed. No lfiPinetiCie needld. we Mlllllle Home ~r......................................IIG Tralnl S!KIG-700 wk. SNrp paoMabile HomrH tor flent ............................... pie atlrt today! 1.m..a~~W122 ....._ 14D1nM for s.le ..........................-·-···328 ~IWI"Itl wat:onw e iot....., MMiey to loJin .............................................220 ------?? U revet.• & 4 WhMiera.........._...... - .......740 ~ IOUNDI ,. 'cal tMtf'Umenta ...........................- ...... 570 Uve Work PtitJ 50 States. ~ ................- ................................... 005 Unique publication &ales Plllil tor Sltle .................................................. 510 team ICXIking tor 10 8!"1thusia. - n g ..................- ........ ,.......120 astic. rnotivllted and 1riondly Pr tl II wei S.. wk>M ............................ - •.210 irldlvidlals to -'<. play and . - . T V a. C8 Ropsir ...........- ..................1• . !rMflo ontn uso 2 ..... ~-- .......... - ........_,; .......- . . . . . poid training. Hooel anct ..., r 'a ti&llliiuctlan .....................................1SG transportation provided. lead,- a. Fe111- ....._..... -1........- .... IICI Re4um trip 1ono guaron= 110,.. Wau..- ....................................-- 120 teed . Mus1 be 16+. Call toll Spaoetor Flent.- ...........................................410 tree 1-888·7-41 -2190 S p t t ' f l -...............................- ..... -... 5211 ~ 1 IUif's '!"; .................,...........,_.....-....-~ www.Ora .com fo'r .......................... --.............. Do IOU wam hOgh - ? 11ft I I -................................. ' - ................ ~ Do IOU war< to make yotK ................................. ....... Woo 111 ~to 11uy ................ .. ........................... 010 awn aclledule? COM Taytar's w. ., d to lluy- Fsnn Supplloo. -...........11211 Staffing 0 (740)446-3305 W.olo4 To Oo ............. _....._ .. _.....- .....- .. 1· · l:>r .an rowoto~"'"'~- Monday· - •711 Thurodoy 1Dam·:!pm. We .,.... ..... Gollljl 1 11&.. - ....- ..........--..- '0n ore now hiring Slate Tooted ,... a s . . . . . . . j$4( ......- - - · · - ·07· Nurling Aa&....,.., and .,.... ........ " • - .. ---..~---"' LPN~ l AN's .'EOE ....-................ .... _... ------- AdjustedWeeldytoProtec1 ........................._,_.._... - Jackson Pike, GalliPolis, or phone 441·1393. •. COmpetitive Wages and benefits including health muiOilCO. trigonometry, geometry, algebra and statistics as weU as competence in GOT and blue print interpretation. Prior exp in maintaining an equipment/gage calibration system and sehedulin~aide supentisor posi1ion. Apply 8t 1480 living quartel$ during their MunipOe DlsabiiH"" Teacher F.,..tors.. ......................... - .................... 331) fGr -·--'11;·~-~; fGr ,.. .................- .................. _.. -_ fl"'l* a 'liQ It til I 11 ·-··-··-··-······ -- ·-.. 510 F.atllllled - · - -..- ......... - ....~_...A$0 _ . . . Haullng................... - ...- .... - ....- ....1110 040 "-1 - ........................-.......................-0511 Hoy a. a..ln .................... - ...........- .........._,140 Ho1p W-........... - .................---·-.. 110 ltolnetmprowauMID......................... _ ......ItO - l o r s.te ..................- .. --........- ... -· 110 HeM hold -AMI! .......... ....... -- .............. ........ -·-·-·--510 _ ,:,__ .... 410 In - . m ...................................... - ...... 820 profession. Exp must include marn Bleil Is in rotation (7 on 2 ott, 7 on 5 in Meigs County. off) Call Bray Manne, Inc. lntltfVehtion Speda.Jist certi· 85!1-746-2666 1or an oppliSal cation ar fax resume to 859· flcation iS required. ary . based on cenffk:ation and An Excellent VMf to earn 746-7427. Th' ·· 1-•• .a. experience. IS position money. The ..·-~1100 . Call Marilyn 304-882·2645 Hart>aur Pilots wanted 1or has Boao<l oppravod bene-----~- the Aberdeen Ohio area. ft1s. Lener of lmerest. Attention Owner Opemtors1 Must hold current Western re&~Jme and references mu&l jQO% t=.l.--................. _ ....... --······---·-···• • live out of town EaMdllng ........- ..........................- ...........~Ecp ... IMftt .........................- ... ··--···-·110 fDr Aent.............._......... _ ........--.•..430 -=-- Ohio Valley Home Health, Inc. hiring LPN for an office OFFICE serv. -POST -- -NOW -Haotoor PltaOs wanted for the HORtNG Abermen, OH area. Must Avg . Pay S20~r ar hold 11 current Western $57Kiyr, includes Ri"'rs Uoo<>;e. CompetHive Federal Benefits. OT. pay and benefits; Including Placed by adSouroe. not medical & dentaO Insurance. of1eoed wl USPS who hires. 111e, Hd, 401k and mare! 1-1!66-403-2582 Personnei that Oive klcal go : : - - - - - - home dat~. pe"""""' that The Attlens-Meigo 4x4'S FOr ....;...... - .................._,_....,... _725 AunauiiCIRWftt ..............................- ............030 •· · - 1 q - ..................................,....... _.... , ..... .530 4 btiWitmlor AMII ................................... 440 Auction Flee ............................ .010 Auto,_lo~cn• lw .......... - .............. 710 Auto·Aepelr ...............................-·-···-····· ......?'70 ~ . • vears of 9lq),in the quality assurance manager send resume to Valiey Vtew .. ~ 2.4 EKperienced COL drivers Apartments 808 ST RT 325 with tanker om hazmat cart. ()H ' needed. LocaO Orips. 740· Thurman. "45885 . Found- ring, (916)947 -1744 Materials • oom ' "lf1l8 r85fUVIII rernOYe. 7~2~378 ' mrO,.,. Plano. ~u aprmrjdflm Part,. M!FIDN. Free ewing set - you must ..' .t.., edit,,..._, .. POUCES: Cillo....,~,...... "'Jhff to or c:MCel ...,. .t liMa. ~ ....t be rllplllftld on 1"rtbune S ollrael 7 ' • t. · tur no_....,. h co.t of h . . - . DCCUpled 11J1r 1he '""'Md only thelhl n.tton. 1nJ 10M or...,.... 1hll ,.... tt'OIII 55 ' :or Olllllekln Cli 111 ililha llwu:•ot. ~ . . ie mMIIn 1M flf'lt ......, ecltiOn. .,. lllnye ccwllldl::oBII. ·Cunni Nil C*'fl ........ · lUI Nlll ....., ecloalts:Dftcolbi . . -*iect ID . . felllflll FMIICMIIInt Act al : •. a&::IOIIpll Oflly hllp ..-.t ........... E0E ............. Mil nol knowingly IICCllfllll!ftJ ad 4 tieial.ln vioWion olh .... 1'101: bll I I i C *b tar -r ,ldenlltylng caunoy (s) of Eiectm-MechanlcaO, quality, lnoerest by tax at 304-254- electrical or metrology end Kitten, liner trained 3CM-675- 550-1616 Stephen Reedy inctuding incentNes, health 9099 or email to (eQuivalent exp will be 3508 1639 . and life insurance and harold 1 tamjtyopt jpn: considered) is required with .. Upcoming spedals: I AOC'IIONAN) F'I.FA. ~ REWA.RD:'Iof inlorma'lion on on !lie Back To The Farm: . . "------~ . . r1ghi1Ddl, ony StiCony-. Cows-Steady/Lower Sunday Times-Sentinel toda:J • . . . ..,... Dap Prior To r ~ Irj YAROS~ Iro=~= I~:ns::oo:=e~l r:_:~:.l ~~: :.:-:. J.c-rl .raoki NsiSclto ui .~ioni ~i e~i i itloca~t' ~~~m Oltlo Ylllllr P.OMI'iUg r-.VII Fed Cattle PROUD 1U BE APART OF YOUR LH. Dally ln-Goklmn: 1:00 p.rn. Monday-Friday for 1n...-tlon In Next DaY• Paper '· W1'0N l'ljac:l Now you con have borders and Qraphlcs ~· addedtoyourdasslfledads _{.~ lf"!!. Borders$3.00/perod ~ Graphics SOC for small Dis play Ads •MslhouldRun!hrs LivEsTOCK RE:PORT. coordma- Ads ·e StMt Your A&ll With A Keyword • lllldude 4:onl...... DIIUI$ tl n • lnduCie A flricl • Avekl ~ •lrldude PhOM ........ Andl ....... WMn ....... Feeder Cattle-Steady/Lower Managemenet netWork set for Ohio's fanners' markets REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS P -V R AD l\egi1)ter a I Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com "· ~ ~~ / ~~""~ · . POSnnONANNOUNCEMENT Pootito& o.~e: J ..... '· l008 PART-TIME POSITIONS· MEIGS . The University of Rio Grande in\' itc~ applications for se-veral pan -time instruction positions that will be available. fall. spring and summer sessions beginning with fall scme~ter .:!008-09. All classes ~ill betaught in the Meigs Center. For all part-time positions . a bachelor's degree is required with master's degree: preferred . Previous ~xperience working in a college setting helpful. A CPA is required for the accounting classes. Positions available include psycholo&JI. chemistl)'. mathematics. and physics. English. communications. a<COUntinll. business (all areas) . economics and finance. Background chocks wili hc done on all applicants. All applicants must submit a letter of interest and n-:sumt including the nameS of three references and a copy of their transcripts on or bd'on: June 30. 2008 to: Mr. Pllyllis ~. SPIIIt Diret1« or Hu- a-a.o Ulli-wty ol Rio Gnade P.O.Bel<stll Rio G..... 0114567' F i' pnu EEOIAA Employer •••rio.elh �• ;6uRba,-lim~-6tntintl DOWN ON THE FARM. PageD2 • Sunday, June 15. ~ OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV • tErtb.une - Sentinel CLASSIFIED :EXTENSION CORNER ' Good Agricultural Practices can help BY HAL KNEEH _ Are you concerned about the occurrence of Escherichi;t and Salmonella found in fruit and vegetables? Your ~oli local growers and Ohio State University Extension are concerned too' . Over the past few months, programs have beeri offered to growers throughout the state to learn more abou~ how Good Agricultural Practices (GAP) may reduce the cha.nce of eross contaminations between grower and worker daily activities and the produce being harvested, packed and sold to the public. Some practices include hand washing; cleaning equipment; use of chlorinated wash water; avoiding application of fresh manure to g-:owing and adj~nt fields; bird. .rodent and insect contamination; re-use of packing and packaging material ; refrigeration; and general cleanliness ~f bins. transportation and sales area. Cross contamination may also occur in your handling of · produce as you process it to eat. If using reuseable bags, properly wash bags between uses: Remember to wash all . , Submllllld photo fruits and vegetables before eating. Wash your hands (minTwo Gallia County youths had successful 2007-08 BEST season under the auspices of the Ohio Cattlemen's _imum of 20 seconds) before you prepare any produce, Association. From left are OCA President Mike Ca!Jl6r. Tyler Holcomb and Brett Steinbeck. especially if handling raw meat. Clean your cutting board and knifes. . : Factsheets on possible food-borne illnesses are available through the Extension office or on the web site www.ohio- . line.osu.edu., under Food ..Fanner groups and fann markets junior beef BY MORGAN HOOVER ticipant was awarded the County youth c!aimed high Ohio's wanting .further information can call (740) 992-6696. SPECIAL TO THE T-s use for the 2008-09 BEST honors m their respective exhibitors through a series ••• , _ of shows. It ii &poniiOI'ell by . ..sea~on of a. 7.5.-b)'-22 foot diYi5ions: Are you interested in growing hay? Plan ID llttend the · COLUMBUS The Wrangler livestock trailer • "Iyler Holcomb of Steve R. Rauch Excavation annual Southeast Ohio lilly Day being held June 21 from 2007-08 Ohio Cattlemen's donated by Eby Trailers. Bidwell exhibited the Grand and Demolition of Dayton. 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Eastern Agricultural Research Association BEST (Beef The winner was drawn Cbampion Angus Heifer for Juniors wyho participate in · · Station. Exhibitor Show Total) 'from over 2,500 entries the 2007-08 season and these sanctioned shows earn The program will feature a range of hay-harvesting Program wrapped up on based on the number of received an embroidered demonstrations with mower demonstrations at 9 a.m. and June 7 with its annual shows and entries each par- jacket and a $200 savings ' points for their placing at each· show. The OCA BEST "tedding" demonstration at 10 a.m. New facility dedication awards banquet at the Ohio ticipant had throughout the bond. Tyler was also recog· program promotes educatwill be held at II a.m., with lunch being served at noon if Expo Center in Columbus. November through April nized for participating in all ing Ohio's juniors about the pre-registered.-Call {740) 732-2682 to register. SeverJ.! representatives of season. . 14 shows. beef industry's issues and Raking, baling 3.11d wrapping demonstrations will be the program:s corporate The .2007.2008 BEST 'JYler is the son of Connie rewards the successful held at I p.m. Extension specialists will be on hand to sponsor, Steve R. Rauch program featured 14 sane- Holcomb. answer your questions. The station is located at the Excavation and Demolition tioned shows and weaved • Brett Steinbeck of Rio accomplishments and hard Belle Valley exit 28, off U.S. 77. Follow the signs from of Dayton, were on hand to its way across· the . state, Grande was recognized for work of those junior ~f SR 21 to SR 215 one mile, then tum right ·onto Bond help with the presentation from as far west as Preble participating in all 14 shows producers. Road. Watch for signage. This event is free and open to of more than $25.000 worth . County to as far east as · of lhe 2007-08 season. For ftutlu!r U.fortlllliiDn, · the public. coJJ Jamie Kink oJ (614) · o{, awards in the form of Tuscarawas County. Over Brett's parents are Ralph ••• 873-6736. U.S. Savings Bonds, lug- ' 390 head of cattle and more and Teresa Steinback. The last couple of weeks have improved the vegetable gage, coats and show mate- ·than 290 youth were entered (Morgan Hoover is an BEST is a youth program :crops in the region. Some. eady sweet corn grown using · rials. OCA communications in the program. of the Ohio Cattlemen's clear and black plastic have begun tasseling and ears are ln addition, a BEST parThe . following Gallia Association that recognizes intern.) forming for the late June 11l31ket Tomato fruits are nickel- to silver dollar size. Of course, insects and diseases have followed the better weather. Early blight been spotted in several fields. ·so homeowners need to lay mulch, reduce watering late :in the day (water in early morning hours), and be pre:pared to spray a fungicide like Daconil ( chlorothalonil) REYNOLDSBURG - . Agriculture chaired the' 1 on a weeki y basis. . Lt. Gov. Lee Fisher and Bioproducts Task Force. GALLIPOUS - Urtild Prodlu:,rs ltJC. lllllrlcet Com earworm moths have flown north form the south Ohio Agriculture Director Olher task force members report from Gtdlipofis for sales conducted on and you need to check your sweet com. The flight num- Robert . Boggs have included the Ohio Wednesday, June 11. · bers of moths and high temperatures above 80 degrees announced recommenda- Department of Fahrenheit require new spray every four days, The sprdy tions. from the Ohio Development, the gover:Oeeds to be applied to the emerging silk on the com ears Agriculture to Chemicals, nor's energy advisor, state lor best control. For weekly information, check out Polymers and A:dvanced lawmakers, representatives Materi'als Task Force, also of Ohio's agricultural, www. vegnet.osu.edu 275-415 lbs., Steers, $85-$136, Heifers, $80-$105; (Hill Kneen is tlu Meigs County Extension Educator, known as the Bioproducts chemical and· polymer 425-525 lb~ .. Steers. $80-$120, Heifers. $75-$100; 550Agri£ulture, NoJural Resources/Community Task Force, that was to be . industries, and the Ohio 625 lbs., Steers,-$80-$105, Heifers, $75-$90; 650-725 submitted as part of a Bioproducts Devewpmenl, Ohfu State University Extension:) Innovation lbs., Steers. $80-$95, Heifers, $75-$85; 750-850 lbs., report to Governor . Center. . Steers. $80-$90, Heifers, $75-$80.. Strickland and the Ohio "Over 150 years ago. it General Assembly last was agriculture that met week. our food, energy, and The' task force was creat- material needs," said Ohio Choice- Steers, $88-$94; Heifers, $87-$90. ed by House Bill 233 to · Agriculture Director Select - Steers, $84-$87; Heifers, $82-$86 identify ways in which Robert Boggs. "Now; as . PIKETON - Farmers' successful in becoming .Ohio can become a leader the surging demands upon markets around Ohio have more cost -effective by ·· in the bioproducts industry limited petroleum supplies formed a new 'cooperative; work toget6er with other by linking the state's $98 push oil prices to skyrockthe Farmer's Market members . on common billion .food and agriculture eting levels , I am conWell-Muscled/Fleshed, $55-$68.75. Management Network Inc. goals and projects." . industry with its $49 billion vi need that our agriculturMeditmi!Lean, $46-$54. '· The cooperative was Christie Welch, business chemical ·and polymer al industry will again be a Thin/Light, $25-$40. formed after the OS U development specialist at industries. Bulls, $55-$76. key driver to lead us into a South Centers held two the OS U South Centers, "Never before in our his- new era of independence J:xploratory meetings with will also be working with tory has a commitment to from petroleum." . representatives from some the new cooperative to renewable energy been as Since its first meeting in of Ohio's Farmers' important, or as necessary," February 2001:t, the task. begin offering training and Cow/Calf Pairs, $500-$835; Bled Cows; $400-$775; Markets. The participants said Fisher, who also serves force received over 40 recassistance to Ohio's farmBaby Calves. $25; Goats, $5-$104; Lambs. $82·$95; ·indicated a need to work as director of the Ohio ommendations from ers, markets, their managHogs, $35-$46. cooperatively to improve Department of industry 'experts and keY. and er, boards, Ohio's farmers' markets. Development. "This task While the gro11p is still vendors/producers. force and its recommenda- stakeholders from .a cross The Growing! Ohio's tions illustrate that Ohio's the ,state. Based upon its' in the planning stage, some of the areas of inter- Farmers ,' Markets pro- economic .sustainability is at findings, the task force Ohio approved feeder sale, Wednesday, June 18 at approved est include: networking gram will focus on assist- the intersection of our his- unanimously lOam. with other markets, poten- ing farmers. markets with toric agricultural s.trengths, eleven key recommendaDirect sales and free on-farm visits. tial joint marketing ven- enhanced business skills our burgeoning advanced tions . Examples of the free to haul away. . Manure tures, sbared resources , .focused on the three main materials industry, and our recommendations include: For more infonnation, call DeWayne at (740) 339• Creating an and training opportunities. areas of business.; manage- innovative entrepreneurial 0241 or Stacy at (304) 634-0224. Visit the website at Agbioproducts Technology "The resurgence of ment, marketing, and community." www.uproducers.com. Center to help facilitate farmers ' markets opens money. The new Growing ! Bioproducts are comf;conomic possibilities for Ohio's Farmers. Markets mercial and industrial greater statewide farmers and consumers program is being made materials than· can be made tion in developing Ohio's that can best be realized from agricultural products, bioproducts industry. possible through the suprather than petroleum . · • Improving the underby participants working port of USDA Rural Examples of bioproducts standing of market potentogether to share ideas that Development. ilre profitable, encourage include lubricants. coat- tial by conducting an in" Rural Development's ings and ink ~oner that are depth analysis of the input common sense state rand involvement in the cremade from soybeans, as and output of Ohio's exist· local regulations and maintain an important ation and development of well as plastics and molded ing chemical and polymer sense 'of community," said Ohio's business and agri- fiberglass made from corn companies, as well as a Bart Henshaw. manager of culturally related coopera- and plant fibers. Ohio's study of the technological the Chillicothe Farmers' tives reflects our commit- research laboratories , both and economic feasibility of ment to impro\>ing the public and private, are producing-lii!products. Market. • Expanding Ohio ',s The newly formed coop- quality of life for as many developing new bioprodcapacity to refme the mate· ucts. such as high perforerative recently elected Ohioans as possible," said rials needed to grow the interim offices which will Rural Development State . mance rubber made from begin the process of drafi.. Director Randy Hunt. Russian dandelion - a bioproducts market. • lRcreasing Ohio's suping the bylaws for the "Our partnership with crop that could be grown in Oh10. pon for entrepreneurs and group. OSU South Centers fosThe Ohio Department of innovative small businesses. Tom Snyder, program ters positive economic manager of the Ohio opportunities for residents Cooperative DevelopiiJent of Piketon and surround' Center (OCDC), OSU ing counties." Soutb Center, will work For ill/ormation, co11tact with the group to help establish the cooperative tile OSU So•tll Ce11ters, S11ydtr bylaws and mission. Tom ·or Snyder has found that sltyder.ll@osu.edu Subscribe 992-2155.or<U6-2342 Welch "ntany cooperatives Christie around the state have been welclt./83 @osu.edu. In One Week With Us E-mail dassified @mydailytribune.com (304) 675-1333 675-5234 YOUR ClASSIFIED UNE AD NOTJICED ·, Wgrfl · Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Gallia youth recognized as BEST winner has ' State recommendations link fanning with chemical, polymer industries · or- - • pemon or persons Breaking · & Entering Jeny's Heating & COoltnp. ~5-2810 r I GivEAWAY 1,~------,1. accuplt.. Sunday In-column: 1.:00 p.m. ~·•Y For SUndap Paper Sund•y Dl..._y: 1:00 Thursct.y for SUndap All Dl..,a.y: 1:1 Noon Z Pubi~Uon $1.00forl~ . • All eelS IIIU8t be prepakr l WesBcn;:oBankhasa career opportunity tor a· hi{tlly ITI?Iivated CrtJ&S Creek hlctian Buffalo Commercial Banker for Auction Saturday 6pm southeastern Ohfo. Must Round Oak Claw Fool-Table have subStantial Mper~ w/4 Ohairs. old Oak China . tn commercial lending. Cabinet, old Secretary . commercial real estate Oesk, Sk~eton Key type, 3 lending and relationship truCk loads ot Used management. Superiof Merchandise from 18 Mite business development. Creek. All used consign· communication and Cf9dtt 3 Lab m~ IJUilllies. ' yelk>w, 2 choc. to good home, needs room to run 304-6751t03 menta saturday Night. analys;s skils roquileO. - - - - - - - Slart"g ta solO hlgh quality Degree Preferred. 4 baby kittens in good h&alth knives sUch as Case, Buck Outstanding opportunlt)' 1or in need~ good homes. 740-- 1 Mossy Oak. Building is · an experienced 256-6444 lull. Air Conditioned Visa and proOessianal Exco lent Beautoful Btad<. green eyed Master Card & DebH (304) salary and be,.,lts, Beautfful floo<. model swi\18l lV, ffee tor hauling away. r WAN'JFD ro Buv 446-1000. profil-shartngl401k. Pre-e~- drug testing required . To submit an application tor this - - - - - - - ~oMe Top Ootlar - sil· position visit our webshe at free kittens 4 to 5 weeks werfgold coins, any WWW.!Nesbanco.c:om or otd, 2 f1il'i and white and 10K/t-4K/18K. gold jewelry, send wilh salary one tabby. 7~7644 dental OOICI. pre 19a5 US requirement to; ~lm~ t CU!l811CJ, P"·"•" nu se &, WesBanoo, Attn: Human Free kittens. 8 old, cMamonds. MTS Coin Shop, ReSOUfCes, P.O. fb: 688, ·t51 2nd ~venue. Gallipolis. ·Jackson. OH 45l;40. EOE. wks black. 740-44€-3758 ' tN,. · In ........... oww......... . FamHyOptionsPTovtdersis lEl currenUy seeking to contract 11 ; with Licensed Social Workers in Mason & Jac«son Counties. area. Interested SaciaO Workers &hould subm~ their resume and Cover 1 "lwllicat r a o, Ge"p !! OH. Put your 81q)9rience to use You with ElectroCraft. a globaJ ShOlJd ha'II'B a desire to"work With children and tamlltes, reliable transportation and proof of automobile insur· ance. Family Options Providers offers fl&Kible hours, low caseloads and tho ,.., comract pay 1n ttle letter ....___, r"riF-,.;. l'to I :=a;30..675-6619'· r : I.. lnrr ANI R:INJ kwder in motor and motiOn contro4 solutions. Candidates will maintain electricallmechantcal calibration equipment and complete internal PPAP requirement evaluation of purchased production· components and assemblies. Associate's Degree in llo..P WANIID • 388-8547 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS AsSemble 1ooWof"kers crafls, wood Hemo, -ing pro11ided . To ~17.89-$28 .27Alr., now hir· . S480+wlt Free Information ing. For apptication and tree Lost: Female . MLmature 24 hr. (8Q 1.283-4225l QCM'mement job into, can Collie, triCOlored, from American Assoc. of Labor 1. .-son Pile area. Childs Q13-5Q9.8226, 24/hrs. emp. ==~~~~~~:..~-~Pie~a:••~-ca~U-7<10-«6-~~ CLAS-SIFIED INDEX ~far ...............................................-.719 & -.~or710 Bllirdl 4 Se ppii•• ...........................................SSO rn8ftd8ulklinp. ...~ ............_ ........:.. 340 ' • I 1 ()ppaotunlly ................................ .210 • llo•l to T.........................- .................. -140 C 4 • a ........................... _twu . . . . .. . -.. -.. . . . ••t ..... ~ 1poIIWIF.-................................ 1 -, C I ,..,._,., - C.. v l -.....................-.-...............010 a•ldl£kler'ty C... ..... - ................................ 1 . EIJ blt:IW"AAIIIIa lcNi ........~ ..........~.......... ~l40 ~ lor Rent:........ - ............ _,_........4111 • .~ Oiw••••·.......................-........-..........- . . , ' ~ ......_lor •tce ............................................-......... 130 1.-. a. GJorden EqulpniWIII ........................ h 1 UsssiDck.•••.•- .........- .....•.:........................... . - - -.......................- .......-...... 010 ,._ ...._a~ ?1 . . . . . .. . --·-··-·····--.. - uo ""*'iblna -""' ... _ - --to-.. . .._. . . . -.- . . . - are provlcted Educa1i9fl81 Service Center has an available position tor R..., License. Competitive be received by '2:00 p.m. Pay and Bene1tts: lnc~dlng Juno27. Subm~Oa: John D. UptDJOOK,...V...II medical and dental insurance, life, ltd, 401K and more. Personnel thBt are N toea! go home da person-· nol ttlet live out of a10 FUEL SURCHARGE Our Col ibactolll Tractor Pun:hase Plan at ZERO$$$ DownI .With ApprOIIOd Orodit vtown provided living qual'1ers during their roOation. Gall Bray Na l.8a&e on CO&tO Spouee Ridef Program programmtng/operating 8 CMM are preferred. Also, .,.,., and certH~-Ian In .... _ •~' ~ e-icaVmochanicaJ Top TMI - - I n Ohio! Costanzo. Superintendent. Athens-Meigs Educatkmal --.u.., . vem81 communication skills. typing speed ~ at least 70 WPM and be proficient in MS Ward end MS Oulkxic.. Competitive wages with benefits. n interested. pk!ase send resume and "CQ\181" ~er to CL.A 10 c/o POJint Pleasant Regisler. 200 Main StrooO. POnt Pleasant. wv 25550 ------N&adeel: Pan time evening desk clerk at GaUI>OiiS Career Colktge. Pay negot l .. hOurs: Monday through nour.aay 6:00pm ta tO:OOpm. Must have typing, cornpuOer and phone skills. GCC ;san equal opponunl!y empk>yer. MaiO ar drop off (twed only) rosYmOS ~: Galtipotis eo--: College Evening Desl< Clett< t 076 Jackoon Pllul , Suite 312 Golipolls. OH 4563t r" . C.ll to echedule.. MRE JANtDCS ''*""-' 11 t..e77--4U424T l . ------~ Need Help arouncJ the house. Inside or -oU1? Parning ar cad jol)s, big or emaH. we can do. 15 yrs exp. Local Ref. Call 740-388- 0823 or 74D-339-045t rlli'll~"iju;;i;;'"""l Snn1 New Restaurant IEzL 2347 jobi;Jntc clllon.com . Scmol ..---.....!!-.. tor Lease RT 2 good location, Vegetable pOar•s $3 a Owner has other iotel"e51s $9. EOophant ears, Cannas, atso call 304-549-5896~ dozen, Flower flats pond plants, goldfish & r--~~~-.., 1 ha~m koi . 446·1578 or 645-1361 •NOTICE• a.. aratKU..lll..ml Goolllpollo c - COHogo OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHONG co. reoommends SHOP that you do business with THE people you know, and NOT to send money Ollrough the mall until you CLASSifiEDSJ haw · investigated oftering. the Woriq)lace. LongTsnnCtn/ Homo Ctn Reod your llogiDnaiOump DriveN R&J Trucking Is seeking quaiWiod · CDL-A drivels oo operate semi-dumps tor regtonat routes . we feature excellent home time, heaHh and dental insurance, 401{k), ~~acatioo . bonus~. and sa09ty awams, Quao~ied applicants mtJSO be over 23 yrs., have a minimum ol 1 year "' commericao driving elq)erience & clean MVR. Prior ~rience with semi· clumps and rail-oils ;s he~ lu'- Contact Kern at 8DO462-9365 or 1111 out applica·· tion a1 www.rjtrucking.com Service Center, :320-1/2 E. EOE Main St., POmeroy, OH · 45769. Eq"'!O Opportunity Elfllk7ior1Providor. ------_ __.:.._-.,---,-- RT 35 oftdult Video & Boi:M< liS'TlE SEASON Stare need Midnight Clerk GRLLIH' SEASON 'lliAT M ar part time 304-937· tSI OPPORTUNITY IS 4900 ---v•YU Of Dm..l""UI "-~·~o '""V'...., ~ lt2-71MOR30Wt2o02JU n;..,y,Juno20 preferred. Applicant must possess exce IIeno written progn~m. • On-sHe Doctor Olvloian Do you w~t to make a difference':' If you are tleiVSpl.rpeT Q m compass" i onate and committed to providing L~~~~~~J gua}ity care come and be a part or our Long Tenn Care/Home Care team . Help Wanted ; . : : : : : : : : : : : : : ; w~ have the following positions available : ncJ lea RENT-2 Help Wanted Immediate opening lor an Office Manager. Duties include administrative functions, operating scales lor a sand & gravel operation, and customer service . Must be proficient in computer skills and operating office r1achines. Applications will be taken Tuesday June 17- Friday June 20th from 10:00 am to 2:00 pm. Martin Marietta Materials Inc. 50427SR 124 Racine, Ohio 45n1 EOE Hg'= 5cgjpr Cep r . - ; STNA-Evening Shift •"' $8....$l2JIO/br ADON-RN +Health Insurance Dietary Aide • PT _ + 40 I (k) +Profit Sharing ""+i A ' 2 1 YvW· Ge•li=is Resident Assistants· Evening Shift (Can provide training) Night Shift NOW HIRING *Management He'= Azbta' IJrieg. JDp; *Customer Sales • Collections 'Delivery Opportunity to Retiident Assi•·wu- PT Apply online www.r;lo.com Or apply at any For details please give Barl> Peterson. Director of Human Resources for our Lon~ Term Care/Home Care divi sion a call at 740441 -3401 or email me at peterson@holzer.oq! or visit us on the web at www.holzer.org . RENT-2-0WN Equal Opportunity Employer Grow! Help WMIIed . ~~ 1 OFFICE MANAGER -0 WN Starting Pa" TEXT- and elderly6adiesinmyhome, private&semi-private rooms quollfled lndlvlduaOs com· 6420 . ptetlng the ctass. Apj)l6cants JoJn a compenw ttwt Ia • mull be depelldabie (.rten· - I n non-poullt dance Is a must) team playhelp ono """pooltive attiUdos ~ mekla dlllelencef join us in proytdllg outstandlng. quality care to our f'8Si.. We Offer. dents. No phone calls • tlp,., Sl.!iCllhau< . please. Overllroalt Center Is • Paid Training, Vacation an E.Q.E. and l!l parttcipant and Holidays in the drug free wortcplace r!lll ~r Hl305. An Equal OH444583t artaxto 740. . Opportunity Ernptoyer Supporting Divershy 01 ttle ) -----;---Southern Loca\11 Schools is accepting applicaOions tor ttle position ol lm..-rtion A\IONO All Areul To Buy ar Law flrm seeking se~-moti- V"UD t.O. IS A IIUST. Specialist. lnteiOSied appli· "Sefl. Shirley Spears. ao... vated applican1 for 1Utl·time DAILY M-.SAT 11·1. ASK cants shookS coniBct Tony ._67_5_·1429_·- = - - - - - employmeno as a Legal FOR ltiE PRESIDENT Deem. Superi~tondent ao ••• ;~ant Legal A--~o·ng CALl. OR 304- (7~0)7~0.9411-2669 bi ........ ..,.. Mt Hiring ~· · r....... · to.,..._,.. ed0333 Page St. , Middleport, Ohio. is pleased to amounce we will be hok1ing 110 STNA cia&&, &Ched- ::: available. Nutritious meal planning, excellent refer· u~ starting June 23, 2008 enoes phone I'IUI1'Ibefs upon · · Hours wifl be ~ :30PM. request For more Into. 740· If you are interested in join- 446 4300 log our friendly and dadicated staff, plea_se stop by our front affioe Mon.-Fri., 9AM- - - - - - - SPt.A ·and fill out an awlk:a· All Types Masonry, BriCk, lion. Full time and part time Block, Stone, Free Estimate, Pi11cH 1o poeilionS IMIIIallte 10 tllose (740)416-7305- · 304-593- Marshall. m~alntenance/calt~·bratl....:l: .. Marine, One, 859-7<46-2666 for an application or fax aJl. A Tanker/Hazmat resume' to 859-70&7427 KNOCKINGO PATRIOTIC Required FOODS IS LOOKING FOR .u..ER Help Wanoed Lawn AOUT! SALES MEAT DISTRANSPORTERS . Maintenance. Mowing & TRIBUTORS/BUILDERS )Neod oaOing 304-674-t928 FOR 111E &UllMER. 1- • - - - - - - - ceU 304·576-3285 Q.EAN 111STORY AND 18-2( fP"' ilnCI QCJYI •II mlljor olti8s •nd 1..or1 a!W's. ..._ _ 1; & - Department is accepting resumes until June 26 , 2008. The position is 1or a part time polk;e officer, 1520 hours a week. Resumes can be dropped otr at lhe Aactne Municipal Building or mailed to Racine Village, PO Box 399, Racine, Oh 45771 C!O Curtis D. Jones. Racine Point Plea&ant Dentist office equipment/gaging is a plus (Career!i aose To Home) needing Part-time For Immediate Cali Today! 740-446-4367. Receptionist/ AS&istant. conslderatk>n , please mail 1...aoo.214...()452 · Wiling Oo. train. Computer, your rosunie and """"' _ _ _ ..., phone & customer skills are letter to: Accreditee! Membe1 Accr.ttfli"lil necessary. Please send EtecrroCmft • Hu1TlilnIt,, Council tcr ~'"*'"' Colllva resume tp; Dental Office, Resovrc:es · Attn ; 0 ual.. , alld Schook 121"B 3984 Indian Creek Rd, Tech Recruiter, 250 Elkview. WV 25071 McCormick Rd. , GaiiiP<>Ii~ · WE'RE IIEIIND lOUR liiiOCESS ·tlaiiiDUI ............................................... 170 ,,.., • ""' ......,.."' ...,.......... -...~.ew •~ ~ 540 ed. No lfiPinetiCie needld. we Mlllllle Home ~r......................................IIG Tralnl S!KIG-700 wk. SNrp paoMabile HomrH tor flent ............................... pie atlrt today! 1.m..a~~W122 ....._ 14D1nM for s.le ..........................-·-···328 ~IWI"Itl wat:onw e iot....., MMiey to loJin .............................................220 ------?? U revet.• & 4 WhMiera.........._...... - .......740 ~ IOUNDI ,. 'cal tMtf'Umenta ...........................- ...... 570 Uve Work PtitJ 50 States. ~ ................- ................................... 005 Unique publication &ales Plllil tor Sltle .................................................. 510 team ICXIking tor 10 8!"1thusia. - n g ..................- ........ ,.......120 astic. rnotivllted and 1riondly Pr tl II wei S.. wk>M ............................ - •.210 irldlvidlals to -'<. play and . - . T V a. C8 Ropsir ...........- ..................1• . !rMflo ontn uso 2 ..... ~-- .......... - ........_,; .......- . . . . . poid training. Hooel anct ..., r 'a ti&llliiuctlan .....................................1SG transportation provided. lead,- a. Fe111- ....._..... -1........- .... IICI Re4um trip 1ono guaron= 110,.. Wau..- ....................................-- 120 teed . Mus1 be 16+. Call toll Spaoetor Flent.- ...........................................410 tree 1-888·7-41 -2190 S p t t ' f l -...............................- ..... -... 5211 ~ 1 IUif's '!"; .................,...........,_.....-....-~ www.Ora .com fo'r .......................... --.............. Do IOU wam hOgh - ? 11ft I I -................................. ' - ................ ~ Do IOU war< to make yotK ................................. ....... Woo 111 ~to 11uy ................ .. ........................... 010 awn aclledule? COM Taytar's w. ., d to lluy- Fsnn Supplloo. -...........11211 Staffing 0 (740)446-3305 W.olo4 To Oo ............. _....._ .. _.....- .....- .. 1· · l:>r .an rowoto~"'"'~- Monday· - •711 Thurodoy 1Dam·:!pm. We .,.... ..... Gollljl 1 11&.. - ....- ..........--..- '0n ore now hiring Slate Tooted ,... a s . . . . . . . j$4( ......- - - · · - ·07· Nurling Aa&....,.., and .,.... ........ " • - .. ---..~---"' LPN~ l AN's .'EOE ....-................ .... _... ------- AdjustedWeeldytoProtec1 ........................._,_.._... - Jackson Pike, GalliPolis, or phone 441·1393. •. COmpetitive Wages and benefits including health muiOilCO. trigonometry, geometry, algebra and statistics as weU as competence in GOT and blue print interpretation. Prior exp in maintaining an equipment/gage calibration system and sehedulin~aide supentisor posi1ion. Apply 8t 1480 living quartel$ during their MunipOe DlsabiiH"" Teacher F.,..tors.. ......................... - .................... 331) fGr -·--'11;·~-~; fGr ,.. .................- .................. _.. -_ fl"'l* a 'liQ It til I 11 ·-··-··-··-······ -- ·-.. 510 F.atllllled - · - -..- ......... - ....~_...A$0 _ . . . Haullng................... - ...- .... - ....- ....1110 040 "-1 - ........................-.......................-0511 Hoy a. a..ln .................... - ...........- .........._,140 Ho1p W-........... - .................---·-.. 110 ltolnetmprowauMID......................... _ ......ItO - l o r s.te ..................- .. --........- ... -· 110 HeM hold -AMI! .......... ....... -- .............. ........ -·-·-·--510 _ ,:,__ .... 410 In - . m ...................................... - ...... 820 profession. Exp must include marn Bleil Is in rotation (7 on 2 ott, 7 on 5 in Meigs County. off) Call Bray Manne, Inc. lntltfVehtion Speda.Jist certi· 85!1-746-2666 1or an oppliSal cation ar fax resume to 859· flcation iS required. ary . based on cenffk:ation and An Excellent VMf to earn 746-7427. Th' ·· 1-•• .a. experience. IS position money. The ..·-~1100 . Call Marilyn 304-882·2645 Hart>aur Pilots wanted 1or has Boao<l oppravod bene-----~- the Aberdeen Ohio area. ft1s. Lener of lmerest. Attention Owner Opemtors1 Must hold current Western re&~Jme and references mu&l jQO% t=.l.--................. _ ....... --······---·-···• • live out of town EaMdllng ........- ..........................- ...........~Ecp ... IMftt .........................- ... ··--···-·110 fDr Aent.............._......... _ ........--.•..430 -=-- Ohio Valley Home Health, Inc. hiring LPN for an office OFFICE serv. -POST -- -NOW -Haotoor PltaOs wanted for the HORtNG Abermen, OH area. Must Avg . Pay S20~r ar hold 11 current Western $57Kiyr, includes Ri"'rs Uoo<>;e. CompetHive Federal Benefits. OT. pay and benefits; Including Placed by adSouroe. not medical & dentaO Insurance. of1eoed wl USPS who hires. 111e, Hd, 401k and mare! 1-1!66-403-2582 Personnei that Oive klcal go : : - - - - - - home dat~. pe"""""' that The Attlens-Meigo 4x4'S FOr ....;...... - .................._,_....,... _725 AunauiiCIRWftt ..............................- ............030 •· · - 1 q - ..................................,....... _.... , ..... .530 4 btiWitmlor AMII ................................... 440 Auction Flee ............................ .010 Auto,_lo~cn• lw .......... - .............. 710 Auto·Aepelr ...............................-·-···-····· ......?'70 ~ . • vears of 9lq),in the quality assurance manager send resume to Valiey Vtew .. ~ 2.4 EKperienced COL drivers Apartments 808 ST RT 325 with tanker om hazmat cart. ()H ' needed. LocaO Orips. 740· Thurman. "45885 . Found- ring, (916)947 -1744 Materials • oom ' "lf1l8 r85fUVIII rernOYe. 7~2~378 ' mrO,.,. Plano. ~u aprmrjdflm Part,. M!FIDN. Free ewing set - you must ..' .t.., edit,,..._, .. POUCES: Cillo....,~,...... "'Jhff to or c:MCel ...,. .t liMa. ~ ....t be rllplllftld on 1"rtbune S ollrael 7 ' • t. · tur no_....,. h co.t of h . . - . DCCUpled 11J1r 1he '""'Md only thelhl n.tton. 1nJ 10M or...,.... 1hll ,.... tt'OIII 55 ' :or Olllllekln Cli 111 ililha llwu:•ot. ~ . . ie mMIIn 1M flf'lt ......, ecltiOn. .,. lllnye ccwllldl::oBII. ·Cunni Nil C*'fl ........ · lUI Nlll ....., ecloalts:Dftcolbi . . -*iect ID . . felllflll FMIICMIIInt Act al : •. a&::IOIIpll Oflly hllp ..-.t ........... E0E ............. Mil nol knowingly IICCllfllll!ftJ ad 4 tieial.ln vioWion olh .... 1'101: bll I I i C *b tar -r ,ldenlltylng caunoy (s) of Eiectm-MechanlcaO, quality, lnoerest by tax at 304-254- electrical or metrology end Kitten, liner trained 3CM-675- 550-1616 Stephen Reedy inctuding incentNes, health 9099 or email to (eQuivalent exp will be 3508 1639 . and life insurance and harold 1 tamjtyopt jpn: considered) is required with .. Upcoming spedals: I AOC'IIONAN) F'I.FA. ~ REWA.RD:'Iof inlorma'lion on on !lie Back To The Farm: . . "------~ . . r1ghi1Ddl, ony StiCony-. Cows-Steady/Lower Sunday Times-Sentinel toda:J • . . . ..,... Dap Prior To r ~ Irj YAROS~ Iro=~= I~:ns::oo:=e~l r:_:~:.l ~~: :.:-:. J.c-rl .raoki NsiSclto ui .~ioni ~i e~i i itloca~t' ~~~m Oltlo Ylllllr P.OMI'iUg r-.VII Fed Cattle PROUD 1U BE APART OF YOUR LH. Dally ln-Goklmn: 1:00 p.rn. Monday-Friday for 1n...-tlon In Next DaY• Paper '· W1'0N l'ljac:l Now you con have borders and Qraphlcs ~· addedtoyourdasslfledads _{.~ lf"!!. Borders$3.00/perod ~ Graphics SOC for small Dis play Ads •MslhouldRun!hrs LivEsTOCK RE:PORT. coordma- Ads ·e StMt Your A&ll With A Keyword • lllldude 4:onl...... DIIUI$ tl n • lnduCie A flricl • Avekl ~ •lrldude PhOM ........ Andl ....... WMn ....... Feeder Cattle-Steady/Lower Managemenet netWork set for Ohio's fanners' markets REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS P -V R AD l\egi1)ter a I Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com "· ~ ~~ / ~~""~ · . POSnnONANNOUNCEMENT Pootito& o.~e: J ..... '· l008 PART-TIME POSITIONS· MEIGS . The University of Rio Grande in\' itc~ applications for se-veral pan -time instruction positions that will be available. fall. spring and summer sessions beginning with fall scme~ter .:!008-09. All classes ~ill betaught in the Meigs Center. For all part-time positions . a bachelor's degree is required with master's degree: preferred . Previous ~xperience working in a college setting helpful. A CPA is required for the accounting classes. Positions available include psycholo&JI. chemistl)'. mathematics. and physics. English. communications. a<COUntinll. business (all areas) . economics and finance. Background chocks wili hc done on all applicants. All applicants must submit a letter of interest and n-:sumt including the nameS of three references and a copy of their transcripts on or bd'on: June 30. 2008 to: Mr. Pllyllis ~. SPIIIt Diret1« or Hu- a-a.o Ulli-wty ol Rio Gnade P.O.Bel<stll Rio G..... 0114567' F i' pnu EEOIAA Employer •••rio.elh �Page 04 ............ 6f•ll•d Sunday, June 15, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, O.H • Pt. Pleasant, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, wv .,.t:;ro~MINY~IA\N;:~I t' ~ Ir• ~ It• ~ ·It ~~ It ~~ It ~~ It =~ I::;::;i:=; r House"" .... i n home. 342116 Crow Rd.. ·area. ApprO<. 4 acres. al f'omoro¥.ig.poiebuilding& proles$ionally Ia.-_... out building on 6. a c r e s 4 W/pond, (816)668-0758 bedrooms. living room, din· - - - ; ; ; ; ; ; ; - - - ingroom.-. ialgefam. AI iltutrl ilymom,cervat.,;,., gasheal local~ ollering -.Ml and 1 firaplaca Adctlion ot a DOWN PAYMENT" pro- lafliO Florida room oom· 1F31115 for you lu buy your plelely cedor _ . . onto home instead of roniing. patio & poolaroa.- in "100%-.:ing IJ'OU'Idpool""'*"""'bypri· • lass illarl perlocl crodil vocy lencing and land· scapod. Frnished 2 car Payment COUld be "'" garage house same as rent. · and &3 car Mortgage ·Locator&. garage unattached. (740)367.0000 F•cn'ent c:u000n rea~ to 4 - -· 2 112 bolhlag ••NOTIC:IE•• stylo....,..- Borrow Sman. Conlad . lhe Ohio DIYioion "'""'mal Olfice • ol Aftairs BEFORE you nance your home eor....,....J - a loan.. BEWARE o f - 1or any larva advance ~ orinslnnoe. Call Ollioe ' o1 Allain; 101 free at Hl66· 2711-0003 1o learn 1t1o mortgage broker -to -ed r -""'·· 1·,- r lender is prope .......... . - · • ·-Sol. Nice. Latve 2/1 home tn !Ceni: quiet subdMoicn. ,_for hil<ing, bikirrg and fioOOg. t257oq. ll vin)1 ~. 1011 of1ilorogo. 1 1/2car-. <XII1Cfale Eldra dri•••••· par1dng & room lor - . large k l l - - Large """"" wn cloool n mastM. Updates tndude. 8eltJer ~- applianceL tor S108,ooo 1 112 veam ago. 7-&208-9673 Cell. 7~HI232 tm. 204 Am i PluSfJ!vnsfli'i10NAL morr I ....... _-···llolr ,..,... • ;~~~~~~~ r ~ DDWII 011 - · · _ _ ISSI? --.. ~~Unless We Wiin! ....., .._ In Me. All...... ••-""' Dr. olfRacooonC<eoklld. ~lb& - - • ..... ,. ........ ..., p I ..... I ·• !.. 1 or 11 """ 11 , _ . . , l lA Allll II _. .,.,.. . ._....,, ........ - -... ......... . . , -- . . "'""'":':.~,:,or 11 *'·" __ .... __......, diM:oill• 2712 ~ Ave. 3br. lba. with · detached over sized garage, can · ~or details S78.000 mo1ivated sellof. 304-675-6757. 304-61(). 1313"' 2 Sale 3()4. 755-2980 - 3 Br., 1 bath. on 1 Aae of lond,lulbasemenl.new roof l'omeroy.$22,500,1and coni· ract · available wl$5000 down_ Gall·7-&742·2641. 3br, 2ba, Sectional on .6 Ad . P1. aero, A ~...._... -~~", Pleaum. WitH - waiM{ dryer. dishwasher and refrigorator $65,000 1304)675· 66=28"------- i . . ... ...., . . . . . Thilllll& $ b . . tor .... &Itt! -GIIIIolow.O... ll:lai'uLUid ... .. dl ., . . . . . . . . . .. . . oww I d . . It 1uu b«11 durtyttuS calkdyou lw-mul I Q/11 sorry I dUIIIOI get1Dsa1 MiddJeport in town .3 Sr. I wiD see you ill God's R-1111 GloryOM Dtq . 112 bath,2 fire pla~hot wa1ef heattGen· 1ral air,2 .740-9112· _41_9_7 - - - - - Wall< to -..s, schools ..5 New Haven, 3 br., 2 bath, 4 bed, 2 baths. Luxury no Slllll1 Missed, acres. hoi tub, gas tog fire- maint. home. h new. Trade plaoo, grea1 view, (304)862· up, easy lo buy or lind sa1os 3021' 740-441·9331 oontracl. 7-411-645-71189 Lo~. T111ii . ~~ln~II~I~IIIOI~~"Y~~;~~In~ll~l~ft~IOI~~~~;;~~In~ll~e~m~IOI~~ij~ fr Memory ffl017l4rl.S Jllnoe{ .._.,...._. • ZJ' NOWI25.900 245-!1213 . 2000 ~ 14x70, 3br. $19,700 ( - is payoff) readr to in, located in 2ba.- - · tot lair -~ ••·~ """' I 2-3 br Hoose, 30 Burdelle Immaculate ·2 .....u,.....,.,, -S425month+$400 apartment New ""fllO! .& MQdy.- paint & carpet. cablnets, 1.-y painted & JOU75-6240 decorated, WlfJ hooi<up. Beautiful country setting , ~ ...,., .~ ol<. Only 10 minutes !rom town. , :-uuJdep. Must see to appreciate. ~- requrred. HO· S400/mo. (61~)595-7773or - : - : : , . . - - - - - - - 1·800· 7911-4686. (7-40)6453BR. 1 112 bath, tnshed 5953 • rrert. larnily and laundry ~· located near MiddiBport.-.:t. Sl.. 21¥. · + u1Hilies lurnished apartment, u111ilies b....,.. - - - - - - - lllpol (5%-. 2 D · 5 Cowok n. N'lll 101). Sollilliillwr on 35. I ... 820 lllt-.111127 tn:wn flO Gmnde. 7...,.,._ W72 ------- New 3 Bectoom -from llc:tD'' *RS 2 Story, Cojre Cod a Raric:h Models HUG~; SALE:! ----=-=--..,. (740111 wr 2 - , _It brof.t> our hearts to lost JOU, you did not go altmt far pan of us wmr with you the day God calJet/ JOU hom<'. Loving and _Missing you a/MIQ_\'S especial/)•on "Fathtr's Day" -Homes • ~ 7-&82B·2870 m)IIUiiWGJOme.com Brand,_ 3bed 2balh on wve. . ~ ~ Wand" . Donna.Undo, Randy. Marsha 1 1 wnn and Wift £1/a Mae ~land- ~~==~=~=~~~~~~~:! ... 7-..os:J .:0 A··"""""'uvn Auction Auction ESTATE 11th Annual Gallia County Amish Sdtool Benefit Audion AUOION Saturday, Jam Zlst, 2008 Slarting'at 9:00a.m. •II. I I!~=~t:lll:~illi;·&blbr~ n- rn. 111e ....,. t~~~iles~~~e Pir=. . . . . . . --~~~~~~~~ ·~=-·- 1! china cabinet. 4 stack oak leaded glass I boolcaliO. 2 pc . oak Slepbaok cupboMd. curved china cabinet, oak side board. Seller original finish 2 pc . kitchen cabinel. 2 pc ., dough cabinel wlspice drawers, 3 tier table. drop front secrelluy. M.T. Vic!. slalld. dresser w/lllllri>le inlay, sev sev.nice BR lR suites. mahLazarus ·poster· white & others, suites, & Lancer · some look brand new, 3 pc . oak 1coffee table & end tables. 2 wing back chairs, chest, swivel rocker. bookcase•. lg . of glassware still unpacking..lg . set of Auclioa Coadutted BY Rick Peai'SOII Auction Co. .. r· . . 1-3bod.211111.- ------- 1!19' r' Ranford "Pete" Cox arrangements. blankets, .sheets, afghans , old tool boxes ·BUILDING IS fULL' EF. Ott Nice selection nice clean modern furniture & an1ique furniture . Something for eveJ)Iooe. DON' T MISS THIS ONE!! ............. ~ Co. - laf ""'""'' • .,_. -.u-.4111-2»73411 SAVE.... - 7-.a70 m,mid' esthOme.com &BadCrediiOK.2.3.4and 5 - ..., . - . 7 - & ..,..: - b ..,., II MOIII.E HOllE FOR - - ' - - - - - RENT, 1031 GoalgooO. 2-38ft 111 813 0 . . 1111, 1-1111 -a..~ ---;;;;;;;;;--1111. .. . dishes, canister. mixing bowls plus ._,. llanl<n4liCY -Homo other pes .. signed Robinson Fenton, plus other Fenton, lamps. sev. pictures. flower We miss you and love you. Lov.e your little an1~e1 Sue Land 100 - S214.36per""""".r....,..Fer!y, FamlyP!Iilo ._upgrades. dellwry & Pool<~ soi-<4J. (740)385-2ol34 7911 or:JIM.59:HII27 - - - -......- ·. In 11emofy In Ill molt 20083 _...,., 2 balhoectiCnal home $279 """"" par 7.-o-385-J6J1 · Loring MtM0'1 of ~ -----Auction smu the uml goodbye. 2008......, 1999Fotune3bed2bolt1. W~l . do Daytime 36&0000 . .........;ng lmp<OWIII,.>niS. +·hol1acreinPtPieasant OWNER~··~ AVAIL 16XBO 3 Bedroon 2 Bali an• r 7"',.. "'~'~ . .. ~3570 lfrnvt Siding. Shingle Roof. ~. ~ $230 pe< month. 7-&385- For - · 3811, 2 balh, 9948. .................... _.......,_ ranch,2 I 1,~--iiRaiiiS.W:iiiiiiiioo_.l. 101 • F1ee1Woo<1 21iM 2 iiatn. ingooofandZEIIOOOWN! - -- ' In Condition. Reduced, asking $119,!100. Appraised (740)949-2217 . Ptlblshlng eor,.,.ny) ' ~~axRilt9 -·--~~-- announcement 1rom "'" Ohio Valle service ~ CLOSEOUT HUO Homosl 3 bed. only 2,200616x80Ciayloo3bed FedoroiFundsjust....... ba"'. 2000 t6x7o lo<Land0wner1. No - . St7.000! lor listings 1100- 2 304-773-5447 or773-5785 For piciUres website www..auctioozip.oom TERMS: Cash or cibod< wilD. Must baVe bonlr. letter of credit unless known to AUclion Co. DIRECTIONS: Take SR 141 Approximaidy 10 miles West of Gallipolis. or 40 miles Easl Ironton on SR 141. FROM RIO GRANDE: Tal<£ SR 325 Soulb, approx. 6 miles. Turn left on SR 141. I mile to Gage School. · Quilts: Approximately 50 Hand stitched quilts a9d wall hangers (QuillS S<llllt l"{l()) . New Oak Flll"llituR: I cherry bedroom suile, oak mission style. oak bureau Slyle. 5 pc oak Buckeye Basket design wlqueen •m bed. oak: queen siz.e wraparound bed. queen sleigh bed Book shelves, oak ice box. 48" oak hutch, 4r x 60" oak double ped table. deluxe oak rolltop desk. Hutches . Bedroom Suites. Pie Safes loebox. Dining Room tablelcbain;. Dciacon Benches. Bookcases, Oak Wall Oock, Cedar Olests, Crnfls. Oak & Cedar Law!! f!!.mituR:, gun ro~eks . Hick<lf)' rocken aod moo:. Misc. Livestoc:l Mise: 2· Pony saddles. new tack. New Harness, Saddle/Bags, Manio boxes, wagon load o tools . lot of small mi.~. items. Slo.... IJann: · 12 X 24 cabin Sly]e bid, 6' · porch on gable end. 10 x 20 gable Slyle storage shed. 8 xl6 reg. bam style. 10 x 14 sah bo• sty le. 5•5 out house , 8x8 cbic!<en ooop, 8K8 Chicken house. 8 x 12 run in horse shed. 6' porch on gable end. wishing wells. Lunch Slalld. · Bale Sale. Homemade Ia: Cream. bar-b..que hamburgers. bar-b-que chicken . All donations & consignmatts welcome. Not responsible for accidents. · For more infonnation please contact ooe of the foUowing: Aden Troyer. 94 Wolf Run Road, Pmrioc, 011 John Keirn , 721 Pleasant Hill Rd , Patriot,OH Abe Miller. 469 Richards Rd. Pabliot, 0H lnM ••t In en andGopooit 7~1-1459 o4IIR Is! ;, JloJtt • Addison p;ke . $650/renl • $650/sec dep . ItO PEl'S. Call 446-3644 for Nf nft-.to. lnMt!-, · Sltt!IJY (MaCri!) ltlllt!! .. . i Nor. 24, 1952 - }lllft! 14, 1976 ~~ ~N:llll ,"""""' _ \lnll,,lll 'j l'lmi ..-SAil: 1 r- . Adull Pool & Baby Pool. Patio, Stan S42Wo. 38R, 2 ba1h near Rio No Pets. Lease PIUs Gta $ nde 475 mo. (water Security Deposit Required, irlcl) $450 dop. laking appll· (740)367·0547. · "'"""J>or1<. ,c an 446-2003 Bath, •eeclon r·-----_.1I ANTIQUE & COLLEcnBLES APAmlli'Nrs FOR RINr Friday, June 20, 6:00 PM AMVE1S BLDG. BIR£1 IE AD. (KIJWIGA), GAI.UIClU8, CHO DRESSING TABLE WISTOOL, ORGAN STOOL, WOODEN . 'HIGH awR, OM BOOKCASE WIDOORS, 2 SCHOOl DESKS, . ~811 Apt, WID ~Ookups, ROO; IIICitliUrN PICTURES, OIL PAINTING, FRill NEEDlEPOINT PICTURE. TABLE ROOSTER <XlUECTllll£S, UNCI£ 10II'S CABIN, OlD OICYQE. 1IICE ruRICEY I'I.ANTERS, 2 LANCE JARS W.UOS. BRASS ~ ow LAUMJRY va1 c n. IXlNAGHO JAR. PN'EJI IMCHE DUCK DECOY, MISC. MIXING SOWLS, CAQCKS, 4 PT. GlASS CHURN. cn+EE GfiiiDBI. lARGE WOOD DOUGH BOWl.. ROUN) WOOD OOUGH 1KML. OLICi SL LARGE WEll PUMP, 2 HAR:HETS. t HAY KNIFE, EGG BASKET. WAOOH WHEB.. SPRINKLING CAN, EGG CRATE, 3 PRONG PITCif FORK, OlD OHIO UC9ISE PlATES. WAGNERIGRISWOI.D ITEMS, IOIQIEN JTEuS, 1 MAN SAW, BOW SAW, WICICER DOLL CARRIAGE, WOODEN GOtF Cl.UB6; DOUBlE BUOKET; PICNIC 8ASI(,Ef. OORN PI.ANTER, RUG BEATER. GREY GIWIITE. COFFEE POT. POCKET KNIVES; GLASSWARE, coAL SHOVEL. GAAHI1'E WARE, SAD IRON. GRISWOIDTEAl<ETTLE, MUCH MORE NOr USTED YET. ua s. Pll!f ""'· $460, 3br, _$540 ftlftlh, ·same Deposit ,plus -rk:. washer, dryer bociluc:l, No Ret&. 304-6740023,or 304-61()o{)n6 - ......I I - · s2 .westwood AUCIIOI t I f8! EA. I sz EY 74011150117411-M1-7JII ::::~~·toT· 'UCI:I 5 0 BW' 11iE SfA1E OF<HO" . -Alii CONDmONED BUiG., COME III'ENDTHE EVENING. MANV11110E f1BIIr'" ....,... & ~OWnhou&e and/or small houses FOR I!ENT Call ('40)441-i111 Help Wanted 1 ::c-..-.A 1\IBiawQs[ r· •-- !NCJJI:E OF 'CHUMIE C 446-2412 ....,....,,..._., ' 11' gent~ rkling horaes, good 2 Black & Oeoker ~a\ve grinder tor adults or older child . Ellm View Apal bileRtB - --'-,..--,---- .,-----,..--,..-- P • • Gnlo.lp tol I each. 740-367-nso Compu1er and Pnnter cabl- Angus Bulls, ohow hailers. 2&3BR apts. $385 and up, net, wood CD tower, queen Excellent Braeding, Top CIA, ·wro Hookup, Tenant sleep number bed, lar~e Performance. Priced puppy cage. John Deere rid- ·R e a & o n a b I Y ·. electric. EHO www.slaterun.angus.com , (304)182·3017 . tng mower' 446-4488 - ' - - = - - - - - ' - -~----- 174o)286-5395 ~ Uvtng 1 and 2 ---IO- ..-- ---· tlilt:"' WWiit& •In .mt.. :l ng :011 1hl1 .t o . . . Fedef111 fle•erw &lolk of Clevellncl, ·- £ut ::"4.m~=.n:t~ AIIICI 'belont ..tune 11, 2001, 11111 lllllY toe ,M 1 g •urtllonger. ...,_.. ;pl:ocedU,... .., III!DCB 1 • • .,.,._ ( ,........ ...., ilelaund .a 11 C.F .~. brt ICilillr :Pot..,,_, ......,, ...., Oltlo; ~ Mad - ..a- .-...__... ......._ 1- . ....,.. .......,. JET Te1M81!11; Twtar Bedroom Apts. al VUiage AERATION MOTORS - - . F u l l blood Reg. Rtaed, ...... Manor and Riverside Apts. in Repaired, New &· RebuiH In Male and Females. Fll'!lf Taw ; ~~~ . lr.om $327 to Slodi. Gall ~on Evans. 1· 1ime aale <11 Doe's . Atlli•OW.Ohlo;.-..., &511!. 740·982·5064. Equal 80<>-537·9528. Reasonable priceo. Call ReM, I'Wta, Houoing ()pporiunlly. 74[).245-5 . T•• 1111; - - Dru.... ';Ni.kh rou H ll'lfonna. Ohlll.; . _ .~ . ...... ' . . . . . Parll, T•te llll.i . . . Reed, Paril, T - ; Paoli •· Rtaed, 111M j t, :OI!ilo; l&trie F. ...... Middhlpatt. Olilo~ IKIIIie Rlecll, ;Midd' FI Dd, ONo; Kril .'I e 111 Ill ,I 111 • ' Good i eU••III• • Thii> open house will be: hoiood · by: Carolyn 2U.25. !l'o _ . . 1 capr ,af. 1he F! ft al A .,. a-d'• ·JII'>" T.Rtaed,., odouw, or filled :Shttll n. Pt*lc Nollce « tor .WIIoation & information. pays Route 14llmmac:ulate. open, spaeicltlls, well maintained dean home with amazing C:Ul~to111 oak kitchen large master bedroom, and muell more. OWner wants offer. Price -$149,900 men! ~ :Will not prised! Ct:eok eM OU( used iiH CON1IIOl tJ/F A mventory at W W W. C A,A E ll . C 0 '-" 8AIIIK . HOUING ca ·~-~~ ........, 7 ," lillY rm•"·-~qu.,...- .... ~ 1lle lltJed f'Aitlllly · pump. 740·245-9378 43~18State -in MPOJ H!IIOCltJS · Josh Uodi.mcr -.oJ 11 21 ft. round above-ground . . pool. Wrll ha111! lo drsaesem· ble ""',.." ssoo. 304-6755345 --.,.----- Thi:o. o ~o hvul>C will t-.e htJ!'1 cli b~' : or, NECl< HITCHES. Anlrques-colleclioos,glass CARMICHAEL EQUIP· Gaily Smiltt, 1 1 MEN TIC A A M I C H A E L PJ ~ ld II: 8 kmds.1runks.~oeks.portable mAILERS SAl£S & SER· o.le T..tom, Sr" Vice elect~ pianos,vending VICE. SPECIAL '20FT Pualti!MI maohrne.organs,oll lamps, GOOSENECK ·FLAWED Oonllll - , , T coke wpn:tovs,e1C 992·4197 $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE . StllrrrJ Wllcall,- Bible Commentar;es, Bible books lor saki Reasonable apartments. price 446-0417 r. Reed, Paris, TtMrtnrr; .W 8en ....... Mid" 1 '"'l , Olllo,""""' .to apply 10 the F-...1 A n Baud lor "- UillliENJ So ,1'fltllin 2Uii Jlllcenl df the lnd _!·: : :- lllp,_ ,._ _ ... - " ' - - - - - - - complete with coolant $450 each, saddle $100 J. Help Wanllld 18ft Alum. boat • .a passen- 4:30-6:30 PM on .U. 30, 20111 .. 7 I!JII. ....IIIel'DM~ lfuildlnj priOr 10 !liit Institution is an Equal Memorial Gardens 304-675Opportunity 'Provider and 1349 or 304-654-416i Have you priced a John EnJ>Ioyer. Deere lately? You'll be sur-.. Cleilfl lbr. Furn;shed Apartment. No Smoldng, Drrt>osh RoQ.ared 304-6752970 ------- !::::====== Real Estale ger, 85 HP Merwry Motor $1500 obo. call 74ll-2561289 ol f\ •-ling. The 9 ~ 1h<e1, Inc., 11111 1 EIIY. INTEGRITY, KIEFER Bl fgll ' be ........ PI Ohio. BUILT, . VALLEY b lllljll clion • Fat- - . . . . , HORSE / LIVESTOCK lheCleolt'lhooneJuile -..~aF.,_,. TRAILERS, LOAD MAX 11, ~ thru ....... .30, .... & . .S.inp EQUIPMENT TRAILERS 200I lir ~· al Llll II C; J or, ..........,, CARGO EXPRESS Gilly. Alii ..... Jill. Olilo. llhe H oM E s T e A o E A ·will fllllooo .., jlllbllc . r ,, . - ., ra • CARGO /CONCESSION ~-·· n I al . TRAII.EAS. B+W (lOOSE· 1,!1 I "':' lo•.MIIIp •diCidh. .......... to ·c Classifleds! Tuesday June 17th 11-lksg will be held ·~ Shop sAUl d~ed . shOts. 74D-3B8· 8788 1 TRAILER INVENTORY AT . WWW .CARMICHAEl · ·Equal TAAILEAS.COM 74[).446· ( 6) 15 . · .7 -.25680 ~-· -• · 3625 ~-ng :OppOI!Iunlty. This 2 Gamalery Lots at K;rkland - Oriror, !rom $365 1o $560. .. males, ears cropped - tails I ..1 ~~~~~~~d ==========:-~ e i' 446-3634 ------CKC Min~"Pin 2 blkllan ~!It T\1 iooLw/rertl. . - I l l ·~llal e.ll 74[). llooso!oul 3»0382 · ~ Gooos ' 2 il>edroom apartment ' lor ...:d"' Middleport. no pets. Berber :Carpel $5.95 .yard ,(7<10)9112'5656 $40.00 & up, Mollohan ll Carpet 2212 :Eastern ' 2 3IO Jwe. 3 rooms and Avenue Gallipoi;s Oh 740· - · !urnlahed, •no pots. 446-7444 """'+!lop. 741).441 ·0245j 3!R WJI. CIA. (740) 441· ; ANI1QtEi ' ~OLD =====::---, excellent condition. $6000 'Oished. Established 1975. ~ Twtn R1vers Tower ts accept- Great Pvrenees pupptes mg appllcattons tor wait1ng AKC reg ;a males 3 females. liS! tor Hud-subsidiuK:I, 1-br health guarantee $400 each apartment tor the 5100 dep. to hold one of 1be L.ebanDn ~ and 2 b. edroom apart· elderlu/disabled, cal~ 675- · - ... , 7•n37a ~13 ments,1umiahed .andunfur,. yourv,Mce. ""'" ;rEX;; Town. . . fftll$ 6679 . . -. ,and 'houseo in orfU hold I public . PQrrNtroy and Middleport. • • 1-lngonllle• tgtl ' oocurily t(pposll required. no ol .._1011 -tAIIIp pOls, 740-992·2218. . forthe,_..20111.11!1a AUCTION Licensed and Insured WV 030318 304 ..58-1668 (H) 304-51 Hl759 IC) Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Aogefli Basement 1'976 F.LH.· Harley Prime A1ver Lots tor Rent- Water!JfOOfing. ~. exce1lenl c:ondi· Beau1iful Beach-Plenty of lion. aoldng Sjl.500. Shade-For into. ·Call {7~)7<42·2691 (740)992-5182 04 Chewy SIW!rado, short •.bed 4x4 tots 01 extra add ' · ' · Adorable registered Pug Onl, m perfeCt shape, only puppies, lawnmooior , mate 32500 mlloo. 512,800. 304&female all.._ & wormed · 576-2000 cot;ons. Call 441·n98 RemOOelinQ & Home Repair, Irllom&Mmolsl· .&14 FoiSu.£ • 2IBr .It Jctmeons Mobile 2 'Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 •cell-443-~ 11 . ~======:-::=====~~ _ r· SAVINGS Genera l Contractor 35 Years Experience. New Homes. ::-:~---:-::-"'--:-!rom .$5001, Hondas, Oheq.s, · -.. :Fordl, '& morel tor 2005 .Honda CAS, '2305 dirt • !l6ldngs 8Q0-62G.4876 • V435 :;;; ~ new call 304--675- Apartments. Very Spaciouf?, 5550.00 .each 'MalOn area · iiiliitiiiiiiilr;;,;;,,.J · U.-NJ c:loon. $8500, Gall 446- - - - - - - WAlEAFAQlFUIG 2000 Coleman Baysiele Elite Unconditional lifetime guar· •r-;;;;;;~;:;Tl Pflll up camper Garage """' amee Local relerences !ur· 245{).144 ex 33&-3105 bedroom cabin . . . 'thurman area. All IJ111ities 28edlooili traler m Raane paid 740-441-3702 11Drlfft-$375hnonth. No · irrdudod 740-591 . . • e&13 .· Tara Townhouse SliD LoPt!d IUid Gmld1 Muw t,, PIIIIIW &: G.r, owner, .reara!c, quad $1050. B&D Auto SOJes. ooating, :NNOR console. ~-6865 or 441-5062 -.......,.,Cars -""-.Vel-· ....BOOS, ~-. 256- One_ 1812. 258 448-'2~58 }IJII. 4, 1949. }lllft! 12, 1976 i ol Q2Gfand .c aravanSport 1 1977 Coachman Camper ..,_ _ 2IXl1 Mustang cri, CalK. Sp. · AV Service at carmicha~ 1,500 miles, Showroom Traikirs 74()-446.3a25 COnd~;on, $23,950 Call 2000 Honda XA50 R. like 304-675-6156 """'· ha~ r;dden, ttaln;ng ----~-~ ---~--wheel $650. 740-367.()458 Real Estate Real £stale po;d, deposit & 'loierenoes. Gratmg For Drains, llrivewa18 & Wa~ L&l' 5crop Mtrlals Open Monday, Middleport, N 3rd Ave., 11>r. Tuesday, Wednesday & lum;shed apartment, no friday, !Jarn-4:~ . Clooed pets, ·deposir & .reterenoes . Thursda)!. satur~ay & (740)992·0165 Suoday.V40~ 04 Olay1on, 2bf. I bath at 47 depoSit required. No Pets. Adorable 11Wk ok.l 'Uol'tci8 Ueroorvillo Rd. """' 1o 4'16·1271or709-1657 pups. AKA R e g - & .Dolfllld E. (Geu) ltlllt!! ~ ..,..._..., . no pels, (740)992.()165 I c...- •·•- Ha""" Round & • ...,~ $400. New, , _ 10010 Harley Dlvideon Jac:Ut, r··F;;;;~_;;;;;;;;~I size lg., - . ;. gMII buy .,:::-::_ · S200. Ohlnl ~ "'--' ~ • lighlod,nloo$200. 446-100ill · 200 1 llolw ~ good oond.. NEW Mil USED am. fUlly ~· w.lsunroof. Steel Beams. t;le Robar lodlor nor., 94,000 miles For . Conc:r818, Angle, $11,50031J4.675-1509 Channel, Fiel Bar, s- Nioe<quiet2BR apt.and2BA • house. ·Reierences & ___ . -E~ Oo-.-jadoll,oize lg .. , _ worn, QMIIIJu~ on 1 ..,..,... "" JDIII' Clllll...... on . . .notice, :OJI!IIIICt AIMHt II. a.-, Come view tltis well maintaiaed split-1evel home llln•r LR., diaaiag area open to large Kitchen, 3. t.S baths, 2 car carage plus lower unfinis••~ area. Priced It $119,900 out of town seller ready to listen to offers. Both must see homes! a.nlciftg .a (211~ ~ · 1llhe fedenll Stg 1\VJ10r, A ' I W WIU OOftlldM' fOUl' 0011-* and .., . requee~ .tor • pubIlk: 1i llliW or IDrmal .11 ~wontt~efiOIIoo lllhoJare-ved In ll!tilllftl by tile A W a.nk 1111 D1" ............ dlf al .. \llltf _,_,,period. BULLETIN BOARD . ' DEA DLI ~~ E 2:00 P. lVI. FRI. • Ole Car Club Cruise-in 10 am- 2 pm Satu~day, selVes victims of domestic .violence call 446-<6752 ·or . ' i 1..S00-'942"9.5 n June 21st • Hamburgers Check our Car Show Specials'! OFFICE BUILDING FOR lEASE O.R SALE 1911 -Eastern Ave. GalliPolis 446-2282 Dowrrtown busine65 district, very •nioe, spacious. Perfect for Oplometrist, Realtor, CPA, Attorney, etc I ,New Vera Bradley . ... ' Colleetion Stop In To Register for New Vera Bradley Tote Bag THE PURPLE TURTLE! Applyin perSon: 311 Buct ()rtml Or Online at Scenic Hills Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ·Call740-446-2928 After p.m. for Oetails o O'rOell True Value Lumber : Tomato Stakes $9.50/doz. Sharpened Oak 61 Vine St. M-F 7;6, Sat. 8-5, S11n 10-4 In seovices at Salem Baptist Church On Nebo Road , Patriol, Ohio Sunday.June 22 . 10:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. Near the intersection of St. At. 141 and 325 In Gauia,County,Ohio DirectiDns: (740) 379·2266/379·2410 SUPPLEMENT CINCINNATI REDS GAME ONEOAYTRIP Sunday, August 17, 2008 $95/person Includes air-conditioned . motorcoach transportation & field box game ticket vs. St. lou is Cardinals sn back, relax and leave the PVH Community Relations, • Carroll and Oonna Roberson MEO ul"\loL driving to us! For reselvatiDns please call Skilled Nursing & Rehab Center A Vrable Healthcare Company Wednesday Nights . @ Sk~line lanes $1.50Games I I 99¢ Hot Dogs ana Smith Superstore SNEAK PREVIEW SKYLINE LANES Ao11 Back Pricing Serenity.House (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 Families are encouraged to sign·up! Children of all ages are welcome We acce.pt cash, checks & cred~ cards Great Rates Personal Service Call for a quote. The Lynch-Agency 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis 446-8235 800-447-8235 Holzer Center for Cancer Care Cancer Busters Relay For Life team will hold a Golf Tournament on Saturday, June 21st at Pine Hills Golf Course in Pomeroy, Ohio. The lour-man scramble IS a fundraiser lor the team, with a $20,000 cash prize for a hole in one on the 18th hole. Cost is $45 per player. To sign up, please call Mike White at (7 40) 992-6312. �Page 04 ............ 6f•ll•d Sunday, June 15, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, O.H • Pt. Pleasant, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, wv .,.t:;ro~MINY~IA\N;:~I t' ~ Ir• ~ It• ~ ·It ~~ It ~~ It ~~ It =~ I::;::;i:=; r House"" .... i n home. 342116 Crow Rd.. ·area. ApprO<. 4 acres. al f'omoro¥.ig.poiebuilding& proles$ionally Ia.-_... out building on 6. a c r e s 4 W/pond, (816)668-0758 bedrooms. living room, din· - - - ; ; ; ; ; ; ; - - - ingroom.-. ialgefam. AI iltutrl ilymom,cervat.,;,., gasheal local~ ollering -.Ml and 1 firaplaca Adctlion ot a DOWN PAYMENT" pro- lafliO Florida room oom· 1F31115 for you lu buy your plelely cedor _ . . onto home instead of roniing. patio & poolaroa.- in "100%-.:ing IJ'OU'Idpool""'*"""'bypri· • lass illarl perlocl crodil vocy lencing and land· scapod. Frnished 2 car Payment COUld be "'" garage house same as rent. · and &3 car Mortgage ·Locator&. garage unattached. (740)367.0000 F•cn'ent c:u000n rea~ to 4 - -· 2 112 bolhlag ••NOTIC:IE•• stylo....,..- Borrow Sman. Conlad . lhe Ohio DIYioion "'""'mal Olfice • ol Aftairs BEFORE you nance your home eor....,....J - a loan.. BEWARE o f - 1or any larva advance ~ orinslnnoe. Call Ollioe ' o1 Allain; 101 free at Hl66· 2711-0003 1o learn 1t1o mortgage broker -to -ed r -""'·· 1·,- r lender is prope .......... . - · • ·-Sol. Nice. Latve 2/1 home tn !Ceni: quiet subdMoicn. ,_for hil<ing, bikirrg and fioOOg. t257oq. ll vin)1 ~. 1011 of1ilorogo. 1 1/2car-. <XII1Cfale Eldra dri•••••· par1dng & room lor - . large k l l - - Large """"" wn cloool n mastM. Updates tndude. 8eltJer ~- applianceL tor S108,ooo 1 112 veam ago. 7-&208-9673 Cell. 7~HI232 tm. 204 Am i PluSfJ!vnsfli'i10NAL morr I ....... _-···llolr ,..,... • ;~~~~~~~ r ~ DDWII 011 - · · _ _ ISSI? --.. ~~Unless We Wiin! ....., .._ In Me. All...... ••-""' Dr. olfRacooonC<eoklld. ~lb& - - • ..... ,. ........ ..., p I ..... I ·• !.. 1 or 11 """ 11 , _ . . , l lA Allll II _. .,.,.. . ._....,, ........ - -... ......... . . , -- . . "'""'":':.~,:,or 11 *'·" __ .... __......, diM:oill• 2712 ~ Ave. 3br. lba. with · detached over sized garage, can · ~or details S78.000 mo1ivated sellof. 304-675-6757. 304-61(). 1313"' 2 Sale 3()4. 755-2980 - 3 Br., 1 bath. on 1 Aae of lond,lulbasemenl.new roof l'omeroy.$22,500,1and coni· ract · available wl$5000 down_ Gall·7-&742·2641. 3br, 2ba, Sectional on .6 Ad . P1. aero, A ~...._... -~~", Pleaum. WitH - waiM{ dryer. dishwasher and refrigorator $65,000 1304)675· 66=28"------- i . . ... ...., . . . . . Thilllll& $ b . . tor .... &Itt! -GIIIIolow.O... ll:lai'uLUid ... .. dl ., . . . . . . . . . .. . . oww I d . . It 1uu b«11 durtyttuS calkdyou lw-mul I Q/11 sorry I dUIIIOI get1Dsa1 MiddJeport in town .3 Sr. I wiD see you ill God's R-1111 GloryOM Dtq . 112 bath,2 fire pla~hot wa1ef heattGen· 1ral air,2 .740-9112· _41_9_7 - - - - - Wall< to -..s, schools ..5 New Haven, 3 br., 2 bath, 4 bed, 2 baths. Luxury no Slllll1 Missed, acres. hoi tub, gas tog fire- maint. home. h new. Trade plaoo, grea1 view, (304)862· up, easy lo buy or lind sa1os 3021' 740-441·9331 oontracl. 7-411-645-71189 Lo~. T111ii . ~~ln~II~I~IIIOI~~"Y~~;~~In~ll~l~ft~IOI~~~~;;~~In~ll~e~m~IOI~~ij~ fr Memory ffl017l4rl.S Jllnoe{ .._.,...._. • ZJ' NOWI25.900 245-!1213 . 2000 ~ 14x70, 3br. $19,700 ( - is payoff) readr to in, located in 2ba.- - · tot lair -~ ••·~ """' I 2-3 br Hoose, 30 Burdelle Immaculate ·2 .....u,.....,.,, -S425month+$400 apartment New ""fllO! .& MQdy.- paint & carpet. cablnets, 1.-y painted & JOU75-6240 decorated, WlfJ hooi<up. Beautiful country setting , ~ ...,., .~ ol<. Only 10 minutes !rom town. , :-uuJdep. Must see to appreciate. ~- requrred. HO· S400/mo. (61~)595-7773or - : - : : , . . - - - - - - - 1·800· 7911-4686. (7-40)6453BR. 1 112 bath, tnshed 5953 • rrert. larnily and laundry ~· located near MiddiBport.-.:t. Sl.. 21¥. · + u1Hilies lurnished apartment, u111ilies b....,.. - - - - - - - lllpol (5%-. 2 D · 5 Cowok n. N'lll 101). Sollilliillwr on 35. I ... 820 lllt-.111127 tn:wn flO Gmnde. 7...,.,._ W72 ------- New 3 Bectoom -from llc:tD'' *RS 2 Story, Cojre Cod a Raric:h Models HUG~; SALE:! ----=-=--..,. (740111 wr 2 - , _It brof.t> our hearts to lost JOU, you did not go altmt far pan of us wmr with you the day God calJet/ JOU hom<'. Loving and _Missing you a/MIQ_\'S especial/)•on "Fathtr's Day" -Homes • ~ 7-&82B·2870 m)IIUiiWGJOme.com Brand,_ 3bed 2balh on wve. . ~ ~ Wand" . Donna.Undo, Randy. Marsha 1 1 wnn and Wift £1/a Mae ~land- ~~==~=~=~~~~~~~:! ... 7-..os:J .:0 A··"""""'uvn Auction Auction ESTATE 11th Annual Gallia County Amish Sdtool Benefit Audion AUOION Saturday, Jam Zlst, 2008 Slarting'at 9:00a.m. •II. I I!~=~t:lll:~illi;·&blbr~ n- rn. 111e ....,. t~~~iles~~~e Pir=. . . . . . . --~~~~~~~~ ·~=-·- 1! china cabinet. 4 stack oak leaded glass I boolcaliO. 2 pc . oak Slepbaok cupboMd. curved china cabinet, oak side board. Seller original finish 2 pc . kitchen cabinel. 2 pc ., dough cabinel wlspice drawers, 3 tier table. drop front secrelluy. M.T. Vic!. slalld. dresser w/lllllri>le inlay, sev sev.nice BR lR suites. mahLazarus ·poster· white & others, suites, & Lancer · some look brand new, 3 pc . oak 1coffee table & end tables. 2 wing back chairs, chest, swivel rocker. bookcase•. lg . of glassware still unpacking..lg . set of Auclioa Coadutted BY Rick Peai'SOII Auction Co. .. r· . . 1-3bod.211111.- ------- 1!19' r' Ranford "Pete" Cox arrangements. blankets, .sheets, afghans , old tool boxes ·BUILDING IS fULL' EF. Ott Nice selection nice clean modern furniture & an1ique furniture . Something for eveJ)Iooe. DON' T MISS THIS ONE!! ............. ~ Co. - laf ""'""'' • .,_. -.u-.4111-2»73411 SAVE.... - 7-.a70 m,mid' esthOme.com &BadCrediiOK.2.3.4and 5 - ..., . - . 7 - & ..,..: - b ..,., II MOIII.E HOllE FOR - - ' - - - - - RENT, 1031 GoalgooO. 2-38ft 111 813 0 . . 1111, 1-1111 -a..~ ---;;;;;;;;;--1111. .. . dishes, canister. mixing bowls plus ._,. llanl<n4liCY -Homo other pes .. signed Robinson Fenton, plus other Fenton, lamps. sev. pictures. flower We miss you and love you. Lov.e your little an1~e1 Sue Land 100 - S214.36per""""".r....,..Fer!y, FamlyP!Iilo ._upgrades. dellwry & Pool<~ soi-<4J. (740)385-2ol34 7911 or:JIM.59:HII27 - - - -......- ·. In 11emofy In Ill molt 20083 _...,., 2 balhoectiCnal home $279 """"" par 7.-o-385-J6J1 · Loring MtM0'1 of ~ -----Auction smu the uml goodbye. 2008......, 1999Fotune3bed2bolt1. W~l . do Daytime 36&0000 . .........;ng lmp<OWIII,.>niS. +·hol1acreinPtPieasant OWNER~··~ AVAIL 16XBO 3 Bedroon 2 Bali an• r 7"',.. "'~'~ . .. ~3570 lfrnvt Siding. Shingle Roof. ~. ~ $230 pe< month. 7-&385- For - · 3811, 2 balh, 9948. .................... _.......,_ ranch,2 I 1,~--iiRaiiiS.W:iiiiiiiioo_.l. 101 • F1ee1Woo<1 21iM 2 iiatn. ingooofandZEIIOOOWN! - -- ' In Condition. Reduced, asking $119,!100. Appraised (740)949-2217 . Ptlblshlng eor,.,.ny) ' ~~axRilt9 -·--~~-- announcement 1rom "'" Ohio Valle service ~ CLOSEOUT HUO Homosl 3 bed. only 2,200616x80Ciayloo3bed FedoroiFundsjust....... ba"'. 2000 t6x7o lo<Land0wner1. No - . St7.000! lor listings 1100- 2 304-773-5447 or773-5785 For piciUres website www..auctioozip.oom TERMS: Cash or cibod< wilD. Must baVe bonlr. letter of credit unless known to AUclion Co. DIRECTIONS: Take SR 141 Approximaidy 10 miles West of Gallipolis. or 40 miles Easl Ironton on SR 141. FROM RIO GRANDE: Tal<£ SR 325 Soulb, approx. 6 miles. Turn left on SR 141. I mile to Gage School. · Quilts: Approximately 50 Hand stitched quilts a9d wall hangers (QuillS S<llllt l"{l()) . New Oak Flll"llituR: I cherry bedroom suile, oak mission style. oak bureau Slyle. 5 pc oak Buckeye Basket design wlqueen •m bed. oak: queen siz.e wraparound bed. queen sleigh bed Book shelves, oak ice box. 48" oak hutch, 4r x 60" oak double ped table. deluxe oak rolltop desk. Hutches . Bedroom Suites. Pie Safes loebox. Dining Room tablelcbain;. Dciacon Benches. Bookcases, Oak Wall Oock, Cedar Olests, Crnfls. Oak & Cedar Law!! f!!.mituR:, gun ro~eks . Hick<lf)' rocken aod moo:. Misc. Livestoc:l Mise: 2· Pony saddles. new tack. New Harness, Saddle/Bags, Manio boxes, wagon load o tools . lot of small mi.~. items. Slo.... IJann: · 12 X 24 cabin Sly]e bid, 6' · porch on gable end. 10 x 20 gable Slyle storage shed. 8 xl6 reg. bam style. 10 x 14 sah bo• sty le. 5•5 out house , 8x8 cbic!<en ooop, 8K8 Chicken house. 8 x 12 run in horse shed. 6' porch on gable end. wishing wells. Lunch Slalld. · Bale Sale. Homemade Ia: Cream. bar-b..que hamburgers. bar-b-que chicken . All donations & consignmatts welcome. Not responsible for accidents. · For more infonnation please contact ooe of the foUowing: Aden Troyer. 94 Wolf Run Road, Pmrioc, 011 John Keirn , 721 Pleasant Hill Rd , Patriot,OH Abe Miller. 469 Richards Rd. Pabliot, 0H lnM ••t In en andGopooit 7~1-1459 o4IIR Is! ;, JloJtt • Addison p;ke . $650/renl • $650/sec dep . ItO PEl'S. Call 446-3644 for Nf nft-.to. lnMt!-, · Sltt!IJY (MaCri!) ltlllt!! .. . i Nor. 24, 1952 - }lllft! 14, 1976 ~~ ~N:llll ,"""""' _ \lnll,,lll 'j l'lmi ..-SAil: 1 r- . Adull Pool & Baby Pool. Patio, Stan S42Wo. 38R, 2 ba1h near Rio No Pets. Lease PIUs Gta $ nde 475 mo. (water Security Deposit Required, irlcl) $450 dop. laking appll· (740)367·0547. · "'"""J>or1<. ,c an 446-2003 Bath, •eeclon r·-----_.1I ANTIQUE & COLLEcnBLES APAmlli'Nrs FOR RINr Friday, June 20, 6:00 PM AMVE1S BLDG. BIR£1 IE AD. (KIJWIGA), GAI.UIClU8, CHO DRESSING TABLE WISTOOL, ORGAN STOOL, WOODEN . 'HIGH awR, OM BOOKCASE WIDOORS, 2 SCHOOl DESKS, . ~811 Apt, WID ~Ookups, ROO; IIICitliUrN PICTURES, OIL PAINTING, FRill NEEDlEPOINT PICTURE. TABLE ROOSTER <XlUECTllll£S, UNCI£ 10II'S CABIN, OlD OICYQE. 1IICE ruRICEY I'I.ANTERS, 2 LANCE JARS W.UOS. BRASS ~ ow LAUMJRY va1 c n. IXlNAGHO JAR. PN'EJI IMCHE DUCK DECOY, MISC. MIXING SOWLS, CAQCKS, 4 PT. GlASS CHURN. cn+EE GfiiiDBI. lARGE WOOD DOUGH BOWl.. ROUN) WOOD OOUGH 1KML. OLICi SL LARGE WEll PUMP, 2 HAR:HETS. t HAY KNIFE, EGG BASKET. WAOOH WHEB.. SPRINKLING CAN, EGG CRATE, 3 PRONG PITCif FORK, OlD OHIO UC9ISE PlATES. WAGNERIGRISWOI.D ITEMS, IOIQIEN JTEuS, 1 MAN SAW, BOW SAW, WICICER DOLL CARRIAGE, WOODEN GOtF Cl.UB6; DOUBlE BUOKET; PICNIC 8ASI(,Ef. OORN PI.ANTER, RUG BEATER. GREY GIWIITE. COFFEE POT. POCKET KNIVES; GLASSWARE, coAL SHOVEL. GAAHI1'E WARE, SAD IRON. GRISWOIDTEAl<ETTLE, MUCH MORE NOr USTED YET. ua s. Pll!f ""'· $460, 3br, _$540 ftlftlh, ·same Deposit ,plus -rk:. washer, dryer bociluc:l, No Ret&. 304-6740023,or 304-61()o{)n6 - ......I I - · s2 .westwood AUCIIOI t I f8! EA. I sz EY 74011150117411-M1-7JII ::::~~·toT· 'UCI:I 5 0 BW' 11iE SfA1E OF<HO" . -Alii CONDmONED BUiG., COME III'ENDTHE EVENING. MANV11110E f1BIIr'" ....,... & ~OWnhou&e and/or small houses FOR I!ENT Call ('40)441-i111 Help Wanted 1 ::c-..-.A 1\IBiawQs[ r· •-- !NCJJI:E OF 'CHUMIE C 446-2412 ....,....,,..._., ' 11' gent~ rkling horaes, good 2 Black & Oeoker ~a\ve grinder tor adults or older child . Ellm View Apal bileRtB - --'-,..--,---- .,-----,..--,..-- P • • Gnlo.lp tol I each. 740-367-nso Compu1er and Pnnter cabl- Angus Bulls, ohow hailers. 2&3BR apts. $385 and up, net, wood CD tower, queen Excellent Braeding, Top CIA, ·wro Hookup, Tenant sleep number bed, lar~e Performance. Priced puppy cage. John Deere rid- ·R e a & o n a b I Y ·. electric. EHO www.slaterun.angus.com , (304)182·3017 . tng mower' 446-4488 - ' - - = - - - - - ' - -~----- 174o)286-5395 ~ Uvtng 1 and 2 ---IO- ..-- ---· tlilt:"' WWiit& •In .mt.. :l ng :011 1hl1 .t o . . . Fedef111 fle•erw &lolk of Clevellncl, ·- £ut ::"4.m~=.n:t~ AIIICI 'belont ..tune 11, 2001, 11111 lllllY toe ,M 1 g •urtllonger. ...,_.. ;pl:ocedU,... .., III!DCB 1 • • .,.,._ ( ,........ ...., ilelaund .a 11 C.F .~. brt ICilillr :Pot..,,_, ......,, ...., Oltlo; ~ Mad - ..a- .-...__... ......._ 1- . ....,.. .......,. JET Te1M81!11; Twtar Bedroom Apts. al VUiage AERATION MOTORS - - . F u l l blood Reg. Rtaed, ...... Manor and Riverside Apts. in Repaired, New &· RebuiH In Male and Females. Fll'!lf Taw ; ~~~ . lr.om $327 to Slodi. Gall ~on Evans. 1· 1ime aale <11 Doe's . Atlli•OW.Ohlo;.-..., &511!. 740·982·5064. Equal 80<>-537·9528. Reasonable priceo. Call ReM, I'Wta, Houoing ()pporiunlly. 74[).245-5 . T•• 1111; - - Dru.... ';Ni.kh rou H ll'lfonna. Ohlll.; . _ .~ . ...... ' . . . . . Parll, T•te llll.i . . . Reed, Paril, T - ; Paoli •· Rtaed, 111M j t, :OI!ilo; l&trie F. ...... Middhlpatt. Olilo~ IKIIIie Rlecll, ;Midd' FI Dd, ONo; Kril .'I e 111 Ill ,I 111 • ' Good i eU••III• • Thii> open house will be: hoiood · by: Carolyn 2U.25. !l'o _ . . 1 capr ,af. 1he F! ft al A .,. a-d'• ·JII'>" T.Rtaed,., odouw, or filled :Shttll n. Pt*lc Nollce « tor .WIIoation & information. pays Route 14llmmac:ulate. open, spaeicltlls, well maintained dean home with amazing C:Ul~to111 oak kitchen large master bedroom, and muell more. OWner wants offer. Price -$149,900 men! ~ :Will not prised! Ct:eok eM OU( used iiH CON1IIOl tJ/F A mventory at W W W. C A,A E ll . C 0 '-" 8AIIIK . HOUING ca ·~-~~ ........, 7 ," lillY rm•"·-~qu.,...- .... ~ 1lle lltJed f'Aitlllly · pump. 740·245-9378 43~18State -in MPOJ H!IIOCltJS · Josh Uodi.mcr -.oJ 11 21 ft. round above-ground . . pool. Wrll ha111! lo drsaesem· ble ""',.." ssoo. 304-6755345 --.,.----- Thi:o. o ~o hvul>C will t-.e htJ!'1 cli b~' : or, NECl< HITCHES. Anlrques-colleclioos,glass CARMICHAEL EQUIP· Gaily Smiltt, 1 1 MEN TIC A A M I C H A E L PJ ~ ld II: 8 kmds.1runks.~oeks.portable mAILERS SAl£S & SER· o.le T..tom, Sr" Vice elect~ pianos,vending VICE. SPECIAL '20FT Pualti!MI maohrne.organs,oll lamps, GOOSENECK ·FLAWED Oonllll - , , T coke wpn:tovs,e1C 992·4197 $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE . StllrrrJ Wllcall,- Bible Commentar;es, Bible books lor saki Reasonable apartments. price 446-0417 r. Reed, Paris, TtMrtnrr; .W 8en ....... Mid" 1 '"'l , Olllo,""""' .to apply 10 the F-...1 A n Baud lor "- UillliENJ So ,1'fltllin 2Uii Jlllcenl df the lnd _!·: : :- lllp,_ ,._ _ ... - " ' - - - - - - - complete with coolant $450 each, saddle $100 J. Help Wanllld 18ft Alum. boat • .a passen- 4:30-6:30 PM on .U. 30, 20111 .. 7 I!JII. ....IIIel'DM~ lfuildlnj priOr 10 !liit Institution is an Equal Memorial Gardens 304-675Opportunity 'Provider and 1349 or 304-654-416i Have you priced a John EnJ>Ioyer. Deere lately? You'll be sur-.. Cleilfl lbr. Furn;shed Apartment. No Smoldng, Drrt>osh RoQ.ared 304-6752970 ------- !::::====== Real Estale ger, 85 HP Merwry Motor $1500 obo. call 74ll-2561289 ol f\ •-ling. The 9 ~ 1h<e1, Inc., 11111 1 EIIY. INTEGRITY, KIEFER Bl fgll ' be ........ PI Ohio. BUILT, . VALLEY b lllljll clion • Fat- - . . . . , HORSE / LIVESTOCK lheCleolt'lhooneJuile -..~aF.,_,. TRAILERS, LOAD MAX 11, ~ thru ....... .30, .... & . .S.inp EQUIPMENT TRAILERS 200I lir ~· al Llll II C; J or, ..........,, CARGO EXPRESS Gilly. Alii ..... Jill. Olilo. llhe H oM E s T e A o E A ·will fllllooo .., jlllbllc . r ,, . - ., ra • CARGO /CONCESSION ~-·· n I al . TRAII.EAS. B+W (lOOSE· 1,!1 I "':' lo•.MIIIp •diCidh. .......... to ·c Classifleds! Tuesday June 17th 11-lksg will be held ·~ Shop sAUl d~ed . shOts. 74D-3B8· 8788 1 TRAILER INVENTORY AT . WWW .CARMICHAEl · ·Equal TAAILEAS.COM 74[).446· ( 6) 15 . · .7 -.25680 ~-· -• · 3625 ~-ng :OppOI!Iunlty. This 2 Gamalery Lots at K;rkland - Oriror, !rom $365 1o $560. .. males, ears cropped - tails I ..1 ~~~~~~~d ==========:-~ e i' 446-3634 ------CKC Min~"Pin 2 blkllan ~!It T\1 iooLw/rertl. . - I l l ·~llal e.ll 74[). llooso!oul 3»0382 · ~ Gooos ' 2 il>edroom apartment ' lor ...:d"' Middleport. no pets. Berber :Carpel $5.95 .yard ,(7<10)9112'5656 $40.00 & up, Mollohan ll Carpet 2212 :Eastern ' 2 3IO Jwe. 3 rooms and Avenue Gallipoi;s Oh 740· - · !urnlahed, •no pots. 446-7444 """'+!lop. 741).441 ·0245j 3!R WJI. CIA. (740) 441· ; ANI1QtEi ' ~OLD =====::---, excellent condition. $6000 'Oished. Established 1975. ~ Twtn R1vers Tower ts accept- Great Pvrenees pupptes mg appllcattons tor wait1ng AKC reg ;a males 3 females. liS! tor Hud-subsidiuK:I, 1-br health guarantee $400 each apartment tor the 5100 dep. to hold one of 1be L.ebanDn ~ and 2 b. edroom apart· elderlu/disabled, cal~ 675- · - ... , 7•n37a ~13 ments,1umiahed .andunfur,. yourv,Mce. ""'" ;rEX;; Town. . . fftll$ 6679 . . -. ,and 'houseo in orfU hold I public . PQrrNtroy and Middleport. • • 1-lngonllle• tgtl ' oocurily t(pposll required. no ol .._1011 -tAIIIp pOls, 740-992·2218. . forthe,_..20111.11!1a AUCTION Licensed and Insured WV 030318 304 ..58-1668 (H) 304-51 Hl759 IC) Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Aogefli Basement 1'976 F.LH.· Harley Prime A1ver Lots tor Rent- Water!JfOOfing. ~. exce1lenl c:ondi· Beau1iful Beach-Plenty of lion. aoldng Sjl.500. Shade-For into. ·Call {7~)7<42·2691 (740)992-5182 04 Chewy SIW!rado, short •.bed 4x4 tots 01 extra add ' · ' · Adorable registered Pug Onl, m perfeCt shape, only puppies, lawnmooior , mate 32500 mlloo. 512,800. 304&female all.._ & wormed · 576-2000 cot;ons. Call 441·n98 RemOOelinQ & Home Repair, Irllom&Mmolsl· .&14 FoiSu.£ • 2IBr .It Jctmeons Mobile 2 'Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 •cell-443-~ 11 . ~======:-::=====~~ _ r· SAVINGS Genera l Contractor 35 Years Experience. New Homes. ::-:~---:-::-"'--:-!rom .$5001, Hondas, Oheq.s, · -.. :Fordl, '& morel tor 2005 .Honda CAS, '2305 dirt • !l6ldngs 8Q0-62G.4876 • V435 :;;; ~ new call 304--675- Apartments. Very Spaciouf?, 5550.00 .each 'MalOn area · iiiliitiiiiiiilr;;,;;,,.J · U.-NJ c:loon. $8500, Gall 446- - - - - - - WAlEAFAQlFUIG 2000 Coleman Baysiele Elite Unconditional lifetime guar· •r-;;;;;;~;:;Tl Pflll up camper Garage """' amee Local relerences !ur· 245{).144 ex 33&-3105 bedroom cabin . . . 'thurman area. All IJ111ities 28edlooili traler m Raane paid 740-441-3702 11Drlfft-$375hnonth. No · irrdudod 740-591 . . • e&13 .· Tara Townhouse SliD LoPt!d IUid Gmld1 Muw t,, PIIIIIW &: G.r, owner, .reara!c, quad $1050. B&D Auto SOJes. ooating, :NNOR console. ~-6865 or 441-5062 -.......,.,Cars -""-.Vel-· ....BOOS, ~-. 256- One_ 1812. 258 448-'2~58 }IJII. 4, 1949. }lllft! 12, 1976 i ol Q2Gfand .c aravanSport 1 1977 Coachman Camper ..,_ _ 2IXl1 Mustang cri, CalK. Sp. · AV Service at carmicha~ 1,500 miles, Showroom Traikirs 74()-446.3a25 COnd~;on, $23,950 Call 2000 Honda XA50 R. like 304-675-6156 """'· ha~ r;dden, ttaln;ng ----~-~ ---~--wheel $650. 740-367.()458 Real Estate Real £stale po;d, deposit & 'loierenoes. Gratmg For Drains, llrivewa18 & Wa~ L&l' 5crop Mtrlals Open Monday, Middleport, N 3rd Ave., 11>r. Tuesday, Wednesday & lum;shed apartment, no friday, !Jarn-4:~ . Clooed pets, ·deposir & .reterenoes . Thursda)!. satur~ay & (740)992·0165 Suoday.V40~ 04 Olay1on, 2bf. I bath at 47 depoSit required. No Pets. Adorable 11Wk ok.l 'Uol'tci8 Ueroorvillo Rd. """' 1o 4'16·1271or709-1657 pups. AKA R e g - & .Dolfllld E. (Geu) ltlllt!! ~ ..,..._..., . no pels, (740)992.()165 I c...- •·•- Ha""" Round & • ...,~ $400. New, , _ 10010 Harley Dlvideon Jac:Ut, r··F;;;;~_;;;;;;;;~I size lg., - . ;. gMII buy .,:::-::_ · S200. Ohlnl ~ "'--' ~ • lighlod,nloo$200. 446-100ill · 200 1 llolw ~ good oond.. NEW Mil USED am. fUlly ~· w.lsunroof. Steel Beams. t;le Robar lodlor nor., 94,000 miles For . Conc:r818, Angle, $11,50031J4.675-1509 Channel, Fiel Bar, s- Nioe<quiet2BR apt.and2BA • house. ·Reierences & ___ . -E~ Oo-.-jadoll,oize lg .. , _ worn, QMIIIJu~ on 1 ..,..,... "" JDIII' Clllll...... on . . .notice, :OJI!IIIICt AIMHt II. a.-, Come view tltis well maintaiaed split-1evel home llln•r LR., diaaiag area open to large Kitchen, 3. t.S baths, 2 car carage plus lower unfinis••~ area. Priced It $119,900 out of town seller ready to listen to offers. Both must see homes! a.nlciftg .a (211~ ~ · 1llhe fedenll Stg 1\VJ10r, A ' I W WIU OOftlldM' fOUl' 0011-* and .., . requee~ .tor • pubIlk: 1i llliW or IDrmal .11 ~wontt~efiOIIoo lllhoJare-ved In ll!tilllftl by tile A W a.nk 1111 D1" ............ dlf al .. \llltf _,_,,period. BULLETIN BOARD . ' DEA DLI ~~ E 2:00 P. lVI. FRI. • Ole Car Club Cruise-in 10 am- 2 pm Satu~day, selVes victims of domestic .violence call 446-<6752 ·or . ' i 1..S00-'942"9.5 n June 21st • Hamburgers Check our Car Show Specials'! OFFICE BUILDING FOR lEASE O.R SALE 1911 -Eastern Ave. GalliPolis 446-2282 Dowrrtown busine65 district, very •nioe, spacious. Perfect for Oplometrist, Realtor, CPA, Attorney, etc I ,New Vera Bradley . ... ' Colleetion Stop In To Register for New Vera Bradley Tote Bag THE PURPLE TURTLE! Applyin perSon: 311 Buct ()rtml Or Online at Scenic Hills Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ·Call740-446-2928 After p.m. for Oetails o O'rOell True Value Lumber : Tomato Stakes $9.50/doz. Sharpened Oak 61 Vine St. M-F 7;6, Sat. 8-5, S11n 10-4 In seovices at Salem Baptist Church On Nebo Road , Patriol, Ohio Sunday.June 22 . 10:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. Near the intersection of St. At. 141 and 325 In Gauia,County,Ohio DirectiDns: (740) 379·2266/379·2410 SUPPLEMENT CINCINNATI REDS GAME ONEOAYTRIP Sunday, August 17, 2008 $95/person Includes air-conditioned . motorcoach transportation & field box game ticket vs. St. lou is Cardinals sn back, relax and leave the PVH Community Relations, • Carroll and Oonna Roberson MEO ul"\loL driving to us! For reselvatiDns please call Skilled Nursing & Rehab Center A Vrable Healthcare Company Wednesday Nights . @ Sk~line lanes $1.50Games I I 99¢ Hot Dogs ana Smith Superstore SNEAK PREVIEW SKYLINE LANES Ao11 Back Pricing Serenity.House (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 Families are encouraged to sign·up! Children of all ages are welcome We acce.pt cash, checks & cred~ cards Great Rates Personal Service Call for a quote. The Lynch-Agency 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis 446-8235 800-447-8235 Holzer Center for Cancer Care Cancer Busters Relay For Life team will hold a Golf Tournament on Saturday, June 21st at Pine Hills Golf Course in Pomeroy, Ohio. The lour-man scramble IS a fundraiser lor the team, with a $20,000 cash prize for a hole in one on the 18th hole. Cost is $45 per player. To sign up, please call Mike White at (7 40) 992-6312. �..•. - •. 7 . . ., liaH-itatflltl ·• · Pag~ - ~ GAttiiENING ~ Eacaward • sptce up GARDENING: · garden, Creating your own Eden a theme BY DEAN foellQc f()R ll1E ASSOCIATED PRESS BY DEAN fosolcK : '~'· . ' Micldleport .• Pomeroy, Obio are .aro School derno6tion delayed until late this week a·n • Woods oonlf!lbad( ·.. ba!!S pa.ydt. BY MIDDLEPORT Demolition of the abandoned and. unsafe Park Street School has bee~ delayed on two fronts. bul ..-W!Irpnrt Mayor .Micbael Gcrladt experts lbe build~to a1111e down sometime this wedt. . Vtllage O.mcil approved . Rev. Marsh Hudson-Knapp feeds goldfish in the waier feature in the bible galden in of the First Congtegational 01un:l1 in Fair Haven, vt., Thursday, June 5. Aoootding to Hudson-Knapp people who 11f0W gardens grow in faith, which accounts in 1a1ve part lhe Bille garden he helped "'e'!lillhad adjacent to his chun::h a quarter-Q!Oiuly ago. , •,.,,. . r •..,. ."'"'" ~ Administrator Famon Roberts to hire a firm to fill the well and cap it off. 1be weU is a small one, believed to ha'l'e been left from the days the buildillg served t!bc Ridi Valley Dairy. It must be filled with a special chemical foam material, which .e:x,pands and becomes inpenet:rable ~ it is in inside the well.. · Gerl~ch said both the electrical wire removal and the \veil abandonment are expected to be COD~P.leted "SOlin," .a nd the bwlding ~hould come down later this week. He told council last month the demolition was a priority for the' villa'-e because of a slluctural failure in one comer that threatens the wboie building:s integrity. ' The building has been ·-..;.. used, for !ong-teilll storage of village equipment, but is now considered ~rnsafe for occupancy.. Even sGrne wooden structures left over from the old miniature golf COUrse in Genet:al Hartinger Park and other items will be' left there because village workers cannot remove them without endangering "r-MeN.,aiLAS NEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' .. _ INSIDE Hi11l•p 3 • ,.~&micy docb;ale. t I ~·. . ,'$et . . A3 . '; .Student.science lair I . fnZ1da.·1* .-. .U • Jl1e !fer pooncil holds STAFf' Ra IHIT .NEWSOMYIWLYSENT!N!'L.COM ms .Wij). See . . 43 RE£1)SVIIJ.E C«y Shaffer was ROCndy selected to be a founding member of The Ohio State University's t · BEAM • WIC WI* and Cnift Fal' ......., Set . Set . . AS • IOiiliooallca! fmds a.. ar Uflkl busi ess as. Society. 1be I BEAM Society is an 88 member student or~arliz.ation whose purpose is to repreSent tbe •mpact each county in Ohio has on The Ohio State University. student from each .county w.as dinsen through a selective See . . AS • PHSdassc e'abla1es · 5011~. SeePa,eAS One • Hundreds Oldel9d mt1ee hon es in Iowa. ,,._ ~,.A6 C'~ • .~.nnng Far whop Signs ide~<~lif)'1he planls in the bible garden next to the First Congregational Church m Haven, Vt., Thursday, ~ s. Aocotding to Rev. Marsh H~ people gardens grow in .faith, which aooounts in lafve part for the Bible garden he helped est& 1ished adjaoenl to bis church a quar.ter-Q!fllury ago. ~ tobacco ' application process in Older The Ohio Union, the stuto find students who UUiy dent Union on Ohio State's embody the spirit of their campus, is currently be~ borne county. Shaffer was reconstructed and w.i11 be in · 2010. chosen and will serve as .t he completed student representative from Members ·Of the I .BEAM · Meigs County. society will continue to play Members of the I BEAM a role in the de¥elopment of Society . will show their the Ohio Union. Cory is from Reedsville oounty ptide by as a n:presen~tive at ·. · erent and gnduated from Eastern Ohio State events. Recently, High School. He is a student members of the I BEAM at Ohio State llllljmng in preSociety signed the tinal arcbiteclllre. He is .a member beam that was placed on the of inb:anlural basketball. For oew Ohio Union .on May 9, . rnore infoonation .about the I society v1s1t 2008, securing their place in BEAM history. . http://obiounion.osu.edu. sed:cf. Part .of Patrol history ' progressing: near bridge: Solution offered but rwt taken, so far . 8'1' BETH SERGENT BY aen. Smcrorr BSERClENTCMYDAILYSENTINEL.coM 8SEflllEM"OUYDAlLY81!N1'1NEJ...OOM O.W.onPagii.U . INDEX ·, June is National Weight Loss Month! :a StlcnoNB- 12 p~ Annie's Mailbox A3 . Call ~· Calendars A3 Classifieds 83-4 Comics Editorials A4 Movies As Sports Bsection Weather Bs A3 .c...,.-v.-.,r ·no c.. 4 COUiM.Bus- Although what. some coosider a .solution tv the ONJSBiion of toblc- , co pn:vallioD ....-fund..... 1Jccn .....c:d by the Amaican ' Le . fV'p 110 far die ~ ' Dqw1ment .o{ Healdl basn't ~to lhatolfet. . •no. H recelltly DOtif:WI , organizations that ba4 been · receiving funds froln the 1 now defunct Ohio Tobacco Prevention Foundation that their funding would cease on June 30. H\)l.zer Tobacco Prevention was one of the local ~grams affected and wtll cease operations at the end of the mooth unless alternate funding is secured. The ALF intervened iB the court case between the OTPF and the state in .fief•• ... PIPINalllt...dills.. AI - NEW HAVEN, W.Va. One man is in the hospital .and another.in jail following . what Mason County authorities say was an .argument at a Broad Run Road residence early Sunday that resulted in one man being shot. The victim, identified by WOWK-TV as Shawn Rlillips of New Haven, was taken to the hospital following the alleged incident, .although the name of the hospital and· his condition was oot known as of late Sunday. firank1in K. Richards, whom the 1V station sailil was 1ium Poo:Je'roy, was taken ,inlo custodY as the alleged shooter. Details on .the incident were sketchy, although WSAZ.r1V reported on its website that the alleged shooting arose from an argument at the resi" dence shortly after midnight Richards bas reponedly been charged by Mason County sheriff's deputies with attempted murder and wanton endangerment and is in the Western Regional Jail at BarlJoursville. WSAZ reported that Phillips was shot two or three times. The incident is the second in a week in Mason County involving gun violence. West Virginia State Police and Mason County authorities are still investigating the shooting death of Christopher Ray Roush, 29, at his Clifton residence on June 7. The suspect in the slaying, who burst mto the residence and shot Roush, fled from the scene: either south toward Point: Pleasant or crossed into Ohio; authorities said. Road work ~ pftvention funds Where are yQu on your weight.loss jot1rney? Let us help you 9M back on track! 4 46.5825 or 877.527.4957 Vtllage incident • • mJuresl ' ' the demolition a week ago. The building is coosidered "enn:mcly unsafe," but American Electric Power baS been delayed in remov. . lines from the lllg ·~ f . propeat)',l( because .o bad~ ~eallcr ·pow«~ last week; and a well discovered during preparanon for the demolillon Dlllst be abandoned and secured. Coimcil also authorized Shooting· t .h r o u . J. REED 8REEDO~ILYSENliNE'LCOM See ~"~FBI those are . . hips, A2 • or-apricot, good-versusevil debate stemming from Genesis (2:16-3:19). "lt's bee.n a hotly contested issue bul I'm oot a historical botanist, so we decided to please both faclions. We had an apricot tree growmg iB our garden for a long time but after it wiBterk:iUed, we replaoed it with an apple: (tree).~ Climate willing. there sooies of biblical plants gardeoers can dloose for their yards - Ol'llalllelltal, medicinal and ~- Among People who grow gardens grow in faith, accordGardens can do more than ing to th~ Rev. Marsh ""'food on the table or ere- Hudson-Knapp, which raccounts in large part for ate curl! appeal. For some, the Bible garden he helped lbey're a reflection of val- established adjacent to his ues. church a quarter'-Century ,An avid reader? That ago. ~ mean waxiJlg poetic "A lot of people's spiri4 a Sbakespeare garden, tuality is rooted in nature," would ilivolve land- said Hudson-Knapp, passeipmg with all the plants tor of The First mentioned in his plays and Congregational Church of soanets. Going through a Fair Haven, Vt. "There's bbJe period? If Picasso always been a deep (bibli- them: could stick with one color. cal) connection with gar• Grapevines (Vitis so can yoilr garden. (Or try dening. With each new vinifera). No plant is blpoms in only riotous red.) season, life is bursting refen:ed to more frequently . Here are some other sug- forth again." in the Bible than the grape ~ons for themes that can A Bible garden is not a along with many of its ~fashioned into gardens: theme · recollliJieoded for the casual hobbyist: products (wine, raisins, :. Colonial: Model your · ) F' . CultivatiBg every . flo . . wer, syrups and vmegar . igs ....r.~.a after the restored '~" · and ·srapes " ..-shrub, food crop or fruit o ften were Moravian designs iB Old mentioned tn . the mentioned together, Salem, Mass-., by dividing a Scriptures is a dau.nting Musselman said, because small' patdt of ground into objective, especially if their fruit ripened about squares separated by · to be euct- •'-· · tedwalk"th you •re trym_g ...., .same Ume. and 1 )IV.Ilys mter..p an wt ing about plant choice. • Date palms (Phoenix ve,getables, herbs, fruits and More than 120 plants have daclylifeo) were valued for flowers. Or look to be~:n mentioned in the their ,,;.,.rv fn!it as .well as Monlisello, near · Bi6le, ilthougti thittOtiil is the ~bility of their Cbarlottesville, Va., where open to interpretation. leaves, which wet:e used for 'nlomas Jefferson, one of · How do you de•· ..,rmloe, making basJtrts. rope ' s, rugs 1)te more horticulUiral presi- for example, exactly wbal __ _. ~ dents, grow more than 350 kind of "burning bush" W!l5 """'I'OOJS. wrieties of fruits and veg- cited in the story of Moses • Dill (ADethum grave~s iB his mountaintop (Exodus: Chapter 3; Verse oleos) leaves and seed were .orohard!; and gardens, rang- 2). Or . what is meant by used for flavoring and ing from asparagus to such fi uurativc:. imagery as adding variety to othelwise Javender. tomatoes to table "grain-;;' "trees" or "sweet bland foods. Many herbs grapes. smelling plantT' and spices were considered "We di:cided not to be all so valuable during the peri• Perfumed: Place this scented garden near a bed- that precise," Hudson- od that they were used for room window 6r anywhere Knapp said iB a telepbooe tithing, Musselman said. you spend a few tranquil interview. "We use substi• Olive cmc · (Olea :boors outdoors. Go heavy lutes · at times, especially europaea). The . Bible has on the lavender, lilacs, ber- where we can't duplicate about 25 references to the l.tage roses, sage and veibe- the $fOWiBg conditions of olive tree and more than Oa, to cite just a fragrant certaill plants. That means 160 .references to its oil, few. . goinJ wtheith the botanibucal which was used with foods, ' • Tea: Plant an herbal cousiDS; same genus t for illwninalion, as an oint- · species." and __ .. & bre w of p Jan!s ·that can ·be. a different 1bcre arc plants of the . men~ · soap ......or P£!"' converted into enjoyable Bible and then there arc SCIVII1g leather and oerwn teas. That includes the flow- plants of the . Bible lands, . ~als. The Quran ~llfions ers and foliage from basil, said Lytton .John olives as a condiment, peppermint, rose hips, Musselman, Who chairs the Musselman said. · ®li!I!Ami le~ ..Ja¥eo.der .and Department of B~ical DeuteroDOtJI)' describes 'lt.moo thyme, among many Sciences at Old Dominion "a land of wheat and bar~:...:ou'c.• Culti"vate an ~~vcrsity jllld is author of ley, of grapevines. fig tmes ..-.. ... Figs, Dates, Laurel and and pomegranates; of olive explosive mix of the old Myrrh: Plants of the Bible oil and boney." Numbers red, white and blue with and the Quran." · .a t t - " as a flag ''Ori inal . I f ll :5 refers to .CilCumbcrs, flo---· n......-·~ . g . trans a!0£5 .o melons, leeks, onioos and or made into some kind of the King James vers100 did- garlic. And let us not forget lively Fourth of July oolor n't have much kaowledge · L - --~.a •-- . thorn display. about plants native to the "':' <JJJUJ;U p.llll1t&. s, • Roof: Top Q{f a slur\iy Near East so they read into a brien, nettles and bramoutbuilding with a layer of lot of things " he said. bles. sod sown 1iberally w,itb A notable '.example is the "Eumplcs Of wildflowers. Or UliC s.uccuc apPle, as in the forbidden ~~y ~ved fpr institulents, cactus and other fruit from the tree of tlODs, · which telld to hav.e drought resistant plants on .k nowledge in the Garden . more room," . Musselman the roof of structures wl:lere of Eden, said Musselman, said. "But then, who wants they can be ffiaiotained and who has made an academ- to plant a bunch of thistles enjoyed. ic career of winnowing the iB their backyard! . ~ Alphabet: A good learn- bo~ical from the then1n lddi.tion to eliplaioing ing tool for the entire fami- logtcal. the biblical merence. ' ly. Start by• plantiBg some "App~ were not part of Musselman rewmmend~ alyssum iB a sunny spot and the agnculture fr?m that identifying the plants by gh era.. It was more likely an """"IIOD and scieDtific _ .... your w·ay then Wuu. . apncot that Adam . banded . the letters to zinnias. Eve if you want to be literal liiiDCS, SIIICC. many of the • Friendshi,p: Each bloom about it. Apples had 00 nat- plaa~ elt~r . . ~ becomes a treasured ur31 role in that part of the Mc:dilcmmean m oogm or relllinder of the friend or world." bave become obscure in relative who gave you the Hudson-Knapp, whose ~nteliiJI<!rary cultures. slip, seed or plant. Label Bible garden has had sev- 'lbat gives people an and date each plant before eral makeovers, found a opportunity to visualize the adding it to your perennial convenient way to get species as it's used iB the garden. around the ongoing apple- Scriptures." 'f;OAlliE ASSOCIATED PRESS scho • POMEROY - As motorists have noticett; progress is being made ori both the new West Main Street and section of Ohicj 833 near the new bridge site with Ohio Department of Transponation officials still · hopeful they"ll have traffic on the new Main Street by. the end of this month. The new West Main Street will run under the new bridge and according to ODOT's Project Enginner Carey Betzing. the contrac· tor has currently been work· ing on curb and ·gutters to prepare for pavement on the new West Main Street and ' "'""' «..ir#llhclla section of Ohio 833. Fonner .Meigs County Sheriff and Gallia County Chief Deputy Bob Hartenbactl, at left, Betzi ng added work examines one of the motorcycles still used by the State Highway Patrol during an open began last week on the hou8e Saturday at the Gallia-Meigs Post. Trooper Andrew Bennett of the Cincinnati south end of the project near Molorcyde Unit, oenter, explains features of the motorcycle to Capt. Paul Pride of District Auto Zone and Save- A-Lot 9 hea~rters in Jackson, and a fonner trooper ,at Gallipolis. The open l)ouse was held 10 calebtate the 75th anniversary of the patrol's creation in Ohio. ...... _.t.t,AJ .. li � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 15, 2008 geiser henderson johnson kissling murtaugh shaw sims sommers wood