http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9dfe704aac6bd1f0755c6949d3f0304f.pdf 766ff6a9de101e2aed00870712a7f203 PDF Text Text ALONG THE RivER The Meigs Theatre: Gone, but not forgotten, Cl .. ..• , nt Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties VA outpatient clinic coming to Gallia SPORTS • Ftght Night held at Gallia Fairgrounds. . See Page Bl . . BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLYOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Gallia ·Count}' will be the site of a new U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs medical facility, the VA and U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson announced Friday. Dr. James B. Peake, secretary of Veterans Affairs, announced its plans to create a new COffilllunity-based outpatient clinic to be based in the Gallipolis area .- a· IPng-sought goal not only !or local veterans.' advocates but also for Wilson, the Bridgeport Democrat whose Sixth Congressional District includes Gallia County. It will be one of 44 new . 0BITUARIFS ' Page AS . : • Samuel L Bennett · · • John F. Hammack • Margaret ArnOld Hartley • Hazell. Hutchison • Dale M. Kautz . • Virginia L Salser .' I . ~\ c I I - ---- .......~ • ~- ·i-R:.C<rrnm:to11·; - woold ·pfO:: , vide exemptions to Ohio's far-reaching ban on smoking in public. . Family-owned businesses .and private clubs, like Pomeroy's Fraternal Order of Eagles, would be exempt from the ban under Senate Bill -346. Lawmakers are expected to act on the bill in September. Sen. Bob Schuler, RCincinnati. sponsored the bill, which would exempt private clubs and businesses owned and completely staffed by family from the state's · indoor smoking ban,. The bill is designed, in part, to relieve financial troubles its sponsors believe have been created by the ban. In November, 2006, Ohio voters strongly endorsed a ban on smoking in all public places, as a· means of guaranteeing a smoke-free workplace. Bar owners and private clubs, in particular, have lobbied for ~xemp­ tions. Some ignore the ban completely. , In Meigs County, only one business owner has been cited for failing to comply with the ban .. • Historic farm going up d I REED POMEROY -· A bill in the . Ohio Senate, co-sponsored Sen. Joy Padgett, •• f • c J. BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE '' clinics in 21 states designed to increase the VA's health network, Peake said. · "For too long our heroes have had to travel too far for provided by the Gallia hopes to open the new clinCounty Veterans Service ic in .10 months. · Office, and Veterans The clinic would include Service Commission mem- primary care and mental ber Richard Moore said the health services. Other health savings in fuel as well as services will be available, wear and tear on the VSO's including optometry. podiavans is only just a small por- ·try, social work and pharlion of the benefit a local maceutical counseling . clinic will provide. If a building that has or is "We transport veterans serving as a clinic or similar that may be able to be treat- office becomes available, ed here," Moore said. "With opening of the outpatient · the fuel situation as it is; we office could happen sooner, spend aboqt $1,000 a moilth Moore said. · · on gas. .. The !fuiltington VA · "Tliif's not to say the trip Medical Center will be the won't be necessary, but hav- · parent facility. Huntington , ing the services locally will projects that the Gallipolis be a great help," he added. 'clinic could eventually see The VA is currently look- nearly 4,000 patients a year ing for a site in Gallipolis. after its first few years of Wilson said the VA has an . · ambitious timeline and Please see Clink. A1 Smoking . exemption offered by bill BY BRIAN .. u.s. Rep.Chartle Wllaon basic care," Wilson said. "They deserve better than that I understand the importance of providing our veterans with the best resources and healthcare they deserve. "'1 am pleased that Gallia County will be receiving a new community-based outpatient clinic · that will provide Ohio's veterans quality healthcare and treatment," he added. "This. is exciting news for Gallia County, for · veterans and for all of Ohio's Sixth C:iJllgresslonal District." Currently, veterans in Gallia and Meigs counties travel to VA facilities in Chillicothe or either Huntington, W.Va., for medical care. Transport is for auction. See Page A2 • Use of teleniedicine . expanding in Ohio. .SeePage AS • AdoPtable dogs. Seel'ageA6 ·. • Motorcycle theft results . in arrest ,. See Page A6 ' Ph-....- S•Dkllll- A1 • Cha- Hoelllchlphoto Johnny RaWls, with accompaniment from local musicians Jared Sheets and Kyle Neal, opened the series of Rhythm on the River concerts Friday at the Pomeroy Riverfront Amphitheater. -------- -----yt "' on iv~r --concerts begin BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH I-IOELACH OMYDAILYSENT~ELCOM POMEROY When Johnnie Rawls moved to the microphone, began playing his guitar and belted out his first blues song, the large crowd 'filling the riverfront · amphitheater Local jobless rates up in May 5.7 percent, up five-tenths KKELLY 0 MYDAILYll'liBUNE .COM of a percent over April, and Lawrence was also up fiveGALLIPOLIS In tenths of a percent to 5 perkeeping with an increase in cent. The county posted' 4.5 Ohio's unemployment rate percent in April. for May, some southeastern Vinton County 's rate counties also saw their jol>- decreased by two-tenths of less rates go up and a few a percent to 7.5 percent (7. 7 others actual! y declined. percent in April) and The Ohio Department of Jackson County's declined Jobs and Family Services, by one-tenth of a percent, which released ~unty-by­ from 7.3 percent in April to county data on Thursday, 7.2 percent in May. found the unemployment Wash.ington County's rate rates for Gallia and Meigs was UnChanged at 4 .5 pereounties were up in May. cent. ' Gallia 's rate was up by • The state says Ohio's three-tenths of a ~nt, unemployment rate was 6.3 from 5.4 percent in April to percent in May, up from 5.6 5.7 percent in May. The percent in April . increase for Meigs was the ry gures ODJFS slighter, two-tenths of a . R~=r­ released June 20 show that cent, from 8.5 percent dur- the nu.mber of unemployed ing April to 8.7 percent the workers in May was following month. 380,000, up from 335,000 The trend was seen in two in ApriL The number of other area couotie5 as P l l l l l - · a a Al Athens saw an increase to BY KEVIN KELLY :· 4 SocnDNS- 24 PAGES Around Town . A3 Celebrations C4 Classifieds Comics · D Section insert ~torials MoVies ' Obituaries • Sports Weather B Section A6 • ' knew they were in for an evening of good entenainment. Playing with the entertainer and his accompanist were local musicians Jared Sheets and Kyle Neal . Friday night' s program kicked off the summer series of the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society's concerts which continue at 8 p.m. .for the next three Friday nights, and then culminate with the July 25-26 Big Bend Blues Bash on Pomeroy's parking lot. The Friday. July 4 concert will feature Nicole Hart and the NRG Band. Hart. a seasoned blues singer, is making her first appearance on a Meigs Courity stage. She not only sings the blues. but does some classic and contemporary music. All of the Rhythm on the River concerts are free . Gospel, rock highlight festival mu~ic BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLYOMYDAILYTRIBI!INE.COM GALLIPOLIS Entenainment at the 43rd annual Gallipolis River Recreation Festival will highlight the talents of local bands and gospel art1sts during the festival's threeday stand in the GallipoliG City Park. . · Nationally-known· gospel artists Mike and Kelly Bowling, with Jeff Snyder, will close out the Gospel Night program on the main stage on Saturday, July 5. Neon Nickel will perfonn at 9 p.m. on Thursday, July 3, the first official night of River Recreation. On Friday, July 4. soloist Bill Hawks performs at 5:30 p.m.with a selection of country, Sout~tern rock and "=•-Fultii.Al • Subml- photo Strange Kandy, seen here perfonnillg during the "Rio Idol" competition last winter, will be one of the local groups entertaining on the main stage during the 43rd annual River Recreation Festival in Gallipolis July 2-5. �PageA2 REGIONAL . 6unba!J lim~ -6entintl Sunday, June 29, 2008 Charles «Sonny" Gloeclmet appealed the citation and was granted a 30-day period to comply with the law after he ·appeared before the Board Bill Hoover shows Duane of Health; Violations of Porter of Gallipolis Feny, the ban are not criminal W.Va., the of the offenses, and the law is lewis Farm home in enforced by the health Gallipolis Feny. The historic depanment. property will be on the aucViolations are reported tion block next month. anonymoosly through a toll~ F\Atuifli'PI'* free telephone number posted at the entrance of all Ohio businesses. ''What this bill does is clarify that bill that was passed by the people, so that . what the Jieople actually voted on is what will be in ... '"' • ; ..... law," Schuler said . The American Cancer Society, in a statement released last week, said the law, as it exists, "ensures · that all businesses operate on . a level playing field Hoover said. "The family moontains on the western with one fair, statewide has been a pleasure to work confines of Virginia.'' A standard that is easy to with." royal instruction was gjven Poplar Grove was a gift to tbe governor of Vuginia from William Steenbergen . to grant the petitioners half to his son, Gen. Peter a million acres within the Higgins Steenbergen, as bounds . of the colony, part of the Mercer grant, 200,000 of which were to be operation, a news release from Wilson office's said. which was land tbat was located at one spot. · giv1;1n to t!Jose wlm served This prution was tQ be. Lynne. Crow, e!lecutive in the war for their service held I 0 years free of director of tiJe Gallia just as the ·counties of quitrent provided the com- . County Community Virginia were taking shape. pany put 100 families there Improvement Corporation, The grant went as followed: within seven years and built ~d the announcement is an In 17 48, · The Ohio a fort to protect them. 'They exciting development for Company presented a peti- agreed to do this and sent Gallia. She praised Wilson's lion to George U "for set- for a cargo suited to tbe effons in convincing the VA tling the countries on the Indian trade, which was to to place tbe facility locally, Ohio and extending the Ph 1 . . r....;. M which the congressman bad British trade beyond the been doing for several months. Wilson initially heard of the idea from Gallia . County Commissioner Justin Fallon, who informed be accessed at 446-5500 in at Calvary Christian Center Wtlson of the VSC' s push Gallia County or (800) 252- lnc., 553 Jackson Pike, at 7 of tbe last several years for a 5554 in Meigs or Jackson p.m. Wednesday. southern Ohio facility. counties. Pastor t.D. Hale and the "He (Wilson) is commitcongregation invite. all to Led to rural health care for attend. For information, call the entire district, but this is (7 40) 645-5279 or 446- assets . • . ' ~ •Historic farm going up for auction BY DIANE POTTORFF OPOTTOI A"@MVDAtlYREGISTERCOM GALLIPOLIS FERRY. W.Va. - More than I ,500 acres in Gallipolis Ferry -will be on the auction block next month. Up for sale is I ,638 acres, whieh is beiog_offered in 27 tracts, and a historic 12room house on the Lewis Fann, also known as Poplar Grove, located along W.Va. 2. The auction will begin at noon on Saturday, July 12 at the Moose Lodge in Point Ple;~sant. "It is one of the largest farms that is being offered for sale at auction by one family that I know of," said Bill Hoover, a representative of the auctioning fmn. "The potential for economic development is there as well as an increase in a tax base for Mason County." Hoover said be bas received several inquiries about the propeny that has been owned by the descendants of the Lewis family for more than 100 years. Inquiries include using the property for everything from a subdivision to a · dairy fann. "This is a historic and unique piece of propeny," enforce." "The intent of the law is to protect all wolkers from secondhand smoke." , In the. Noyember 200§ election, when voters ~pproved Issue 5's "Smoke-Free Workplace" initiative, they rejecte4 Issue 4, which would have provided exemptions for restaurants, bars and bowling alleys. According to the ACS, 80 percent of Ohio voters now supporJ the law. "Specifically, a total of seventy percent of respondents believe that employees in private clubs, like Moose, Bk:s and VFW should be protected from secondhand smoke in the workplace." · "The survey also tells us that Ohioans are going to bars and restaUIJIDts more often now that they are smoke-free." CliDic rrom Page At Local Briefs Retirement seminar set something be never gave up on," Crow said. ·· "We're Just so happy," Moore said. "This will serve veterans not only in Gallia and Meigs · counties, but Mason County as well. We had been looking for it for the last six to eight months, but were waiting on the annoirncement "It will also be a shot in the arm for Galli a County's economy. It's a win-win situation," he added. The Gallia County VSO currently serves about 3,200 · veteralis, Moore said. to educate part1c1pants so they can make informed decisions about their own SMOKIN' ROB~s retirement. Topics to be disState Liquor .Store GALLIPOLIS - Edward cussed include formulating Jones financial advisor a planning process for lS:ZS FastemAve. lsaac Mills will host . a finances, reviewing one's S= Minimum Price< on Beer "Making Sense of current pre-retirement situa- · Liquor and CigaR~~~es Retirement" seminar on tion, and recognizing the. 6306. 1\Jesday; July I, 6 p.m. at importance of obtaining Pepsi Producls/24 pt .......... $5.99 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia n • set I. the Couitside Bar and Grill, professional · retirement County . Local Board of n.~ptiOD . . 1.0r Bud&: Bud Ll/24pk... ....... SI6.49 308 Second Ave. __. • . . planning guidance. l!ducatiori \fill meet in spefrom . . . Bud&: Bud Ll/12 pk ........... $8.99 · The·· seminar is free, but cral . session at 7 p.IIL unemployed people has MiUer &: Miller Ll/18pk CIIIS •••••• spaee is limited. To make a Mo~y j.n" the administraGALLIPOLIS _ . A . increased by 43,000 in the .......................................... SJ2.99 reservation, call Jennifer liVe office, 230 Shawnee ·· ~ will be beldat the past 12 months. Miller & Miller Ll/12 pkciM ..... . Poag~ at (74()) 441-9441. French Art Colony from The rate this May was : Aoout 77 percent of ............................................ $5.99 Americans have saved less ·GALUPOLIS to to?. p.m.Thesday,July ,l for up from the 5.6 percent Coon/24pk cans ............... $16.49, rate a year earlier. tbatt.$37,000 for retirement, Woodland Ceo~ lnc. will Nalllral Ll &: Nlluralloe/1 2 pt .. ~ . arttsts, sponsors and memThe state's 6.3 . percent according to the U.S. close clinic locations in ............................................ $5.79 · Census Bureau. However, Gallia, Meigs and Jackson · ~~·s iZto~~ :,:: unemployment figure tops Milwaukee's Best, Ice, Ltl24pt .. 47 percent of Americans 50 counties on Friday, July 4 in .· bition !be Gallipolis the national rate of 5.5 .........•.....•c................'•....•••••• $9.99 Dr, to 65 will depend on per- observance of the . GALLIPOLIS percent. ODJFS says the sharp Old Mil & Old Mil Ll/24pk """' sonal retirement plans as Independence Day holiday. Ruth ·Eshenaur of Point River ReCreation Fesli.val ..........................................$10.99 .t heir largest source of Clmics will resume nor- Pleasant, W.Va., a mission- July 2-5. rise in the unemployment income, the same agency . mal operations on Monday, ary and educator to Korea. Old Mil&: Old Mil Ll/12pl< cans The date of the reception rate from April is largely India and other countries.~ that appeared on postcard 4ue to the high volume of reponed. July 7. ....................:.......................$5.29 The seminar is designed Emergency services can will be the spei:ial speaker invitations was incorrect workers who began or StarrChew/Ctn ................ $16.69 ------~~--------------~----------~------------------------------------------ resumed job se¥ches in Levi Garren/Ctn ...............$25.99 · May. While employment ·Taylors Pride/Ctn ............. $25.99 • also increased, the supply Husky/Roll ...~ .•.....:............. $5.95 Page At of job seekers outpaced . Longhorn/Roll ...... :......_...... $5,95 .gospel. Jacob Riddle on bass is includes Ward, Beth . Ann both come from careers current hiring demands. SkoaL. .................... 2 cans/$5.29 (The Associated Press Tuff E Nuff takes the from Point Pleasant, W.Va., Rollins of point Pleasant, with other gospel groups, Copenhagen ........... 2 cans I$S.29 stage at 8:30 p.m., followed and Jeff Mayes of Crown Gary Myers of Gallipolis, Mike with The LeFevres contributed to this report. I by 12-Guage at 9 p.m. 12- City is on drums. The band and Rick Towe of Point and The Perrys as well as Guage consists of Jason is known for high energy Pleasant. his own stint as a soloist, Cremeans on bass guitar, blues and rock selections. Forgiven 4, the group and Kelly from the groop Holly Peters on drums, and Gospel Night opens that's been part of the founded by her family, 'The Rick. Roach on vocals and Saturday at 4 p.m. with gospel scene in the area :tead guitar. Randy Shafer, 2007's Ohio since 2000, is on stage at 6 Crabb Family. Kelly joined Saturday's entenainment harmonica champion, fol- p.m. Group members her hu:;band on stage after includes Sonic Sledge at lowed by Pomeroy's Valorie include Rich Dillon of the birth of their tliird child, 8:30p.m., and after the fire- Clqnch at 4:20 p.m. in her Gallipolis,. Randy Parsons and with Jeff Snyder, who uuu :works ·at I 0 p.m., Strange second appearance at the of Buffalo, W.Va., Roy has worked with them since ;Kandy will perfonn. · festival. McCarty Jr. of Oak Hill and 2006, the group saw its frrst · Sonic Sledge consists ofNew City Singers, con- Roben Fulton of Gallipolis ..- national hit last .December Mike Ward on the left-hand- sisting of members of. Ordinary People, led by with "We Have a Saviour." ed guitar; Jeremy Martin on Addison Freewill Baptist Christian Scott, originated· One of the set pieces of &d•1. 16.23 ''""•fl. II, bass guitar and B.J. Rocchi Church, come on board at at the annual Gallia County the festival is the event that 11'~7i6;;DM lit rr rrtM.llt••t : on drums. A part of the local 4:40, followed at 5 p.m. by Emancipation Celebration rings down the cunain each .music scen\! since the late Earthen Vessels, which cur- and now includes Scott, year, the fireworks, set for 10:30 .... f0:30 ' ·· · . .1990s, Sonic Sledge focus- remly counts Duane and William · Smith, LaTanya lO p.m. Satwday_ This year, Z.Z•r!M'iDM :es on rock from its begin- Diana Bing of Bidwell and Smith, Stephanie Scott, Premier Pyrotechnics Inc., ·nings to the contemporary. Michelle and Keith Gibbs Christine Armstrong, Jade 1:30 ;... . I:!JO I·• . scene. from Gibbstown, W.Va., as Williams. Jeannie Williams, Richland, Mo., will be in Strange Kandy includes . its members. , White Oak/Sharon Anderson, Rose charge of .the show, which 2·11eM Ewans Jenny · Walker on vocals, Ql,lllrtet; originating- frOm Stoney and · Kelli festival organizers said 3- IIIREqa ;Mark Ward on lead guitar, White Oak Baptist Church Templeton. They perform at should .be exciting for all in attendance_as the red, white .. backup vocalist Jenny Dyer, near Bidwell and pastored · 6:30 p.m. 'Ryan Duffy on rhythm gui- . by Carl Ward, performs at Mike and Kelly Bowling, and blue bursts over the tar, all from Rio Grande. 5:30 p.m. The quartet who take the stage at 7 p.m., Ohio River. Special meeting Monday · Rates 'l\nslay . HoBday dosing scheduled ·- ' speak A1 s L.ane· . · ' ·onary· Missi duriJ1i e::: Festival rrom ~torie; at the JZ.iver's a 'l'i«''¥4' ~~··~ 9-ift. Public meetings Monday, June 30 . POMEROY - Veterans Setvice Commission, 9 <Lm .• 117 Memorial Drive. RACINE - State Pl~nning Financial ,S upervision Commission, regular meetin~ 10:30 a.m., Southern High School lnedia room. · RACINE Racine Village Council will meet in recessed session, 7 p.m. council chambers · in Municipal Building. Sunday, June 29 . POINT PLEASANT Gospel sing 6:30 p.m. at the New Hope Bible Baptist The Church featuring Lordsman. Reunions . Gallia County calendar Thesday, July 1 June 29. Cards can be sent GALLIPOLIS - · Holzer to her at Laurel's Nursing Clinic Retirees will meet Home, · 170 I Jefferson for lunch, noon, at the Ave., Defiance, Obio Golden Corral Restaurant. 43512 . Wednesday, July 2 GALLIPOLIS GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Catherine McKean is celeCounty .Board of Health will meet at 9 a.m., con- brating her 84th birthday ference room or'the Gallia on June 30. Cards can be County Service Center. sent to her at Holzer Senior Care Center, · 499 Jackson Pike. Colonial Drive, Bidwell, Thursday, July 3 Ohio 45614. · GALLIPOLIS - Open GALLIPOLIS - Norma house at the Galli a County James will be celebrating Veterans Service Office, her I OOth birthday on July I 102 Jackson .Pike, 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. The event 5. Cards can be sent to her is optn to all Gallia at 2608 State .R oute 141, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. County veterans. · GALLIPOLIS - Ralph Cummins is celebrating Saturday, July 5 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia his 80th birthday on July Academy High School 7. Cards can be sent to Class of 1954 brunch , I 0 him at 2190 Addison Pike, Golden Corral Galljpolis, Ohio 45631. a .m. , Restaurant. Any GAHS E-mail com11tunity calgraduate welcome to items to attend . For information, endar call Jean Allison Gillespie kkelly@mydailytribune.co m. Fax announcements to at 446-3969. Sunday, June 29 . RIO GRANDE :Twelfth annual Dulaney/Sharp reunion, II a.m. until 4 p.m., Bob Evans Farm Sheltethouse . · ;Bring a covered dish and ;table service for your :;group, ham will be provided and bring ·something "for the white elephant auction. Bring a favori.t e -goodie for the bake sale. :.Activities with gifts and :Prizes for children . For :information, contact Anna :Redwine at 446-3397. ·Violet Bobo at (740) 2884371 or Gary Cash at .(740) 288 -5709 . Bradbury • KYGER -· 'family reunion in Kyger. Covered dish dinner begins at 12:30 p.m . Monday, June 30 GALLIPOLIS - United Way of Gallia County monthly board meeting is · 446-3008. Mail items to scheduled for 4:30 p.m. at 825 Third Ave., the Holiday Inn . Annual Gallipolis, Ohio 45631: allocations to UWGC agencies is on the agenda. GALLIPOLIS - Nellie Announcements IIIIJJ also This and all meetings are Pearl Saunders will cele- be dropped off at the ·brate her 85th birthday on l'ribunt offiCe. - open to _the public. FrieDd Dear Friend: It would be best to use a combination relate tbe news as briefly as possible, but acknowledge how difficult it may be for her to bear il Add that you dido 't feel it was right to keep this information from. her. Tben change the subject. Joni will learn the news through others, which makes it necessary to inform her yourself. H she isn't able to handle it, that is not your fault. Dear Annie: Recently, I was in the grocery store and saw a woman who looked ·-wr-.._ ·-~......... l>ucldy_1iot! •10H'III . . . . . WeDIMI! .c;-.s;, ..... m can Today ,_.-·....J · 446-4367 or · . . t-80()..214-0451 Wli• pl'ip•liorareen>lllt-A"h• . lt16.sn-~ C#iptis, OH all r t!i.,-llli·ll!lr•·•'•·,.,.._slllrt"';'~,....,..._. ~ ...-.m..... Rio Gnnde Meigs Center Bernard V. Fultz Center for Higher Education 42Jn a..nes CM~cey on.e PIWIW!IOJ, otio45769 (A4 el'l to the~ Middle Sci100I and Meig> High School Campuses) Openi119 Soon Fall Classes Begin Aapst2S! · I Landin ..........., ...... 48 Entlrgy Efficient Units 2 Story Town Houses and 1 Story Garden Style Units 1-2-3 or 4 Bedroom Units Available! RENTS RANGE FROM $370 • $570 Fall Semester 2008 (Next to Camp-Conley Ad) . ........ . Call: 304-61 o-On~ or 3~74-0023 Lie Spri11g Cc illy Cludl Oullllcll Prot• wl prowlde G1 Contoo~p • • ' ' Econ lntro Writ"£ Lib II UllcU'r nil tar All ...... •n 5 1• ;II L.al S1 1111 I HUD'1i'nill II . We never speak on the phone, nor does she drop by when visiting her relatives in my area. I learn most news about her through mutual friends. I am prept for the first time and wOndering how to tell Joni She has suffered multiple miscarriages, and it seems she and her husband. of 12 years will not be able to have biological children. I has been know she depressed in the past and avoids baby showers. · ln writing to Joni, should I relate my news faetually in a few shon sentences or elaborate and acknowledge the feelings this news will no doobt generate for her? It's difficult for me to know tbe best approach because of our more casual relationship, bot I think Joni should hear tbe news directly from me. Concerned Pregnant North of Point Pleasant TMtl • were very familiar. I should have has overcome the social stig: told her so at the time. but I rna that he felt from not got cold feet. . being "normal." Back borne, I went through Her son needs support and my yearllook and foond a encouragement to keep photo of the woman I saw. learning . The brai n cal\ be reShe was two years behind channeled, but he has to keep me in high school. She is list- trying. A brain-injured per: ed in the phone book with son needs to sleep a lot her initi<~IS, That suggests to because it takes as much as me that she is single. · six .times the energy for him I, too, am single and . to do things as it does you. would like to get in touch Music was a godsend for my with her to see if she· d like son. Video games helped him to meet for coffee. It's been a learn new patterns and long time since high ·schooL improved his hand/eye coor: We're both in our 50s now. dination. Yes, her son will be What do you think· is the moody and have meltdowns: best way to contact her? Patience, patience. patience. Should I drop her a note· in My son once . told me he the mail or simply give her a felt sorry for me, having a call? I don't want to scare child who was not "successher. - Louie ful" because he doesn't have Dear Louie: Give her a · a college degree. I told him calL (A letter says, "I know . with all he has accomwhere you live."') The con- plished. in my book it was versation should go some- the equivalent of him receivthing like this: "Hi. This is ing a doctorate.! couldn't be Louie Smith. I don't know prouder.- Loving Mom if you remember me, but I Dear Mom: Thank you graduated from State High for giving encouragement to School two · years before "Heanbroken.. and others you. I thought I saw you at whose loved ones have sufthe grocery store last week . ·fered brain injuries. Bless and Willlted l!l gi¥ll you a you for writing. call. I found your number in Annie's Mailbox is wrilten the .f.hone book. How are by KDJhy MilcheU ami Marcy you." Depending on her Sugar, longtime editors of response, you can then ask the Ann Landers column. if she 'd like to meet for cof- Please e-irudl your questiims fee. Good luck. to anniesmailbox@comDear Annie: "Heartbroken cost.net, or write to: Annie's Mom" is grieving over her Mailbox, P.O. Box ll8190, son who has a traumatic Chicago, IL 606JJ. To find brain injury. My sun was hit out mare about Annie's by a pickup truck when he Mailbox, ami reaJ features was 8 years old. He is now by other Creaton Syndicate 48, works full time, is a vora- writers ami. cartoonists, visil cious reader and writer (had the Crealors Syndirate Web to learn all over again), and page at www.creators.com. Located WV Rt. 62, . ....... ... SUGAR Open House Tuesdav Julv 1st. 3-7pm lifo ...................... 1111""" - - . . ·' IIAAcv Card shower ,..., 23- Do1na W"ll1011 ,..., 24- ldelelrowae • AND Youth events organizations Community events Bv KAntY MITcHELL Dear Annie: "Joni" and I very good friends in grade school and stayed in . touch through college. We are now in our late 30s, live about five boors away rrom each other and communicate Monday, June 30 POMEROY - Summer a few times a year via e-mail. Clubs and ' Breaking it to her gently !JfJ. ro. llon-Fr17am-6pm • Sat 7am-$pm 71 Ploe St • GaiUpolls, OH' 740-446 4158 • Church events Other events Birthdays .lulr .IIIIJ Complete $9$.$100 Wash &Wax $65-$85 Interior $65·$85 Wash & Vac $15420 • Wednesday, July 2 POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Health. regular meeting, 5 p.m .. conference room, Meigs County Health Department. Sunday,June29,2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Sunday, June 29 CARPENTER The Master's Four Quartet of Columbus will be in concen at the Mt. Union Baptist Church, 6:30 p.m. Church located at 39091 Carpenler practice for the Meigs Hill Rd., two . miles from Marauder Marching Band Carpenter. For more in for- begins Monday at the high school. Practice 9 a.m. to mation call 742-2832 . Wednesday, July 2 - Founh noon . More information, RACINE TUPPERS PLAINS Specia.l meeting of Eastern Annual Shall We Gather at call Toney Dingess, 992Local Board of Education, tbe River, II a.m., Star Mill 7141 or 591 : 2260. 5:25 p.m. to approve Park, worship service and FY09 budget and other potluck to follow. REEDSVILLE business. Homemade ice cream and Sunday, June 29 karaoke at Reedsville SYRACUSE - Vrrginia United Methodist Church, 2 "Ginny" Heddck will p.m. obsetve her 86th binhday CHESTER - Gospel sing today, cards may be sent to .at the Chester Church of the PO Box 424, Syracuse. Monday, June 30 POMEROY - OH-KAN Nazarene 6 p.m. with The Wednesday, July 2 Coin Club will meet at 7 Bissell Boys and local REEDSVILLE - Faye p.m. at the Pomeroy groups. CHESTER Fifth Watson will observe her Library. Dues payable, aucSunday hymn sing, 6 p.m., 85th binhday n July 2. tion to be held, visitors welChurch of the Cards may be sent to her at Chester come. Nazarene. Bissell Brothers, 39672 Silver Ridge road, Julia and Bruce Riffle, Jerry Reedsville =, Ohio 45772. Thesday, July 2 and Diana Frederick, Brian POMEROY Ladies and Family Connections -Auxiliary of Drew Webster Friday, July 4 and. other groups. · Post 39. American Legion. SYRACUSE Elma Weese will obsetve her 90th 2 p.m. at the Legion hall in old Salisbury school.· rear . birthday on July 4. Cards entrance. Members and othmay be sent to her at Box ers interested in joining 127, Syracuse, 45779. Sunday, June 29 asked to attend. HENDERSON, W.Va. Thesday, July 8 Descendants of Sam and MIDDLEPORT - Stated Melvina Birchfield annual CHESTER Mary meeting of Middleport reunion at the Henderson Virginia Kautz, formerly of ,Masonic Lodge. #363, 7:30 Community Building. Chester, 'will ·celebrate her p.m. at the Middleport Basket dinner at noon. 90th binhday on July 8. Masonic Temple. Work in Cards may be sent to her at REEDSVILLE - Biram- · Fellowcraft Degree. All Hayman reunion, I p.m., 7786 . Wethersfield Drive, members and Masons invit~ Forked Run State Park shel- West Chester, Ohio 45069. ed. Refreshments. ter #2. Bring covered dish Her telephone number is 513-874-8790. and. lawn chairs. _.,'Niitliv, llark Eblin • • PRICES ARoUND ToWN ·IPunba!J lim~ -itntintl · Me~ County calendar Smoking rrom Page At PageA3 �PageA2 REGIONAL . 6unba!J lim~ -6entintl Sunday, June 29, 2008 Charles «Sonny" Gloeclmet appealed the citation and was granted a 30-day period to comply with the law after he ·appeared before the Board Bill Hoover shows Duane of Health; Violations of Porter of Gallipolis Feny, the ban are not criminal W.Va., the of the offenses, and the law is lewis Farm home in enforced by the health Gallipolis Feny. The historic depanment. property will be on the aucViolations are reported tion block next month. anonymoosly through a toll~ F\Atuifli'PI'* free telephone number posted at the entrance of all Ohio businesses. ''What this bill does is clarify that bill that was passed by the people, so that . what the Jieople actually voted on is what will be in ... '"' • ; ..... law," Schuler said . The American Cancer Society, in a statement released last week, said the law, as it exists, "ensures · that all businesses operate on . a level playing field Hoover said. "The family moontains on the western with one fair, statewide has been a pleasure to work confines of Virginia.'' A standard that is easy to with." royal instruction was gjven Poplar Grove was a gift to tbe governor of Vuginia from William Steenbergen . to grant the petitioners half to his son, Gen. Peter a million acres within the Higgins Steenbergen, as bounds . of the colony, part of the Mercer grant, 200,000 of which were to be operation, a news release from Wilson office's said. which was land tbat was located at one spot. · giv1;1n to t!Jose wlm served This prution was tQ be. Lynne. Crow, e!lecutive in the war for their service held I 0 years free of director of tiJe Gallia just as the ·counties of quitrent provided the com- . County Community Virginia were taking shape. pany put 100 families there Improvement Corporation, The grant went as followed: within seven years and built ~d the announcement is an In 17 48, · The Ohio a fort to protect them. 'They exciting development for Company presented a peti- agreed to do this and sent Gallia. She praised Wilson's lion to George U "for set- for a cargo suited to tbe effons in convincing the VA tling the countries on the Indian trade, which was to to place tbe facility locally, Ohio and extending the Ph 1 . . r....;. M which the congressman bad British trade beyond the been doing for several months. Wilson initially heard of the idea from Gallia . County Commissioner Justin Fallon, who informed be accessed at 446-5500 in at Calvary Christian Center Wtlson of the VSC' s push Gallia County or (800) 252- lnc., 553 Jackson Pike, at 7 of tbe last several years for a 5554 in Meigs or Jackson p.m. Wednesday. southern Ohio facility. counties. Pastor t.D. Hale and the "He (Wilson) is commitcongregation invite. all to Led to rural health care for attend. For information, call the entire district, but this is (7 40) 645-5279 or 446- assets . • . ' ~ •Historic farm going up for auction BY DIANE POTTORFF OPOTTOI A"@MVDAtlYREGISTERCOM GALLIPOLIS FERRY. W.Va. - More than I ,500 acres in Gallipolis Ferry -will be on the auction block next month. Up for sale is I ,638 acres, whieh is beiog_offered in 27 tracts, and a historic 12room house on the Lewis Fann, also known as Poplar Grove, located along W.Va. 2. The auction will begin at noon on Saturday, July 12 at the Moose Lodge in Point Ple;~sant. "It is one of the largest farms that is being offered for sale at auction by one family that I know of," said Bill Hoover, a representative of the auctioning fmn. "The potential for economic development is there as well as an increase in a tax base for Mason County." Hoover said be bas received several inquiries about the propeny that has been owned by the descendants of the Lewis family for more than 100 years. Inquiries include using the property for everything from a subdivision to a · dairy fann. "This is a historic and unique piece of propeny," enforce." "The intent of the law is to protect all wolkers from secondhand smoke." , In the. Noyember 200§ election, when voters ~pproved Issue 5's "Smoke-Free Workplace" initiative, they rejecte4 Issue 4, which would have provided exemptions for restaurants, bars and bowling alleys. According to the ACS, 80 percent of Ohio voters now supporJ the law. "Specifically, a total of seventy percent of respondents believe that employees in private clubs, like Moose, Bk:s and VFW should be protected from secondhand smoke in the workplace." · "The survey also tells us that Ohioans are going to bars and restaUIJIDts more often now that they are smoke-free." CliDic rrom Page At Local Briefs Retirement seminar set something be never gave up on," Crow said. ·· "We're Just so happy," Moore said. "This will serve veterans not only in Gallia and Meigs · counties, but Mason County as well. We had been looking for it for the last six to eight months, but were waiting on the annoirncement "It will also be a shot in the arm for Galli a County's economy. It's a win-win situation," he added. The Gallia County VSO currently serves about 3,200 · veteralis, Moore said. to educate part1c1pants so they can make informed decisions about their own SMOKIN' ROB~s retirement. Topics to be disState Liquor .Store GALLIPOLIS - Edward cussed include formulating Jones financial advisor a planning process for lS:ZS FastemAve. lsaac Mills will host . a finances, reviewing one's S= Minimum Price< on Beer "Making Sense of current pre-retirement situa- · Liquor and CigaR~~~es Retirement" seminar on tion, and recognizing the. 6306. 1\Jesday; July I, 6 p.m. at importance of obtaining Pepsi Producls/24 pt .......... $5.99 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia n • set I. the Couitside Bar and Grill, professional · retirement County . Local Board of n.~ptiOD . . 1.0r Bud&: Bud Ll/24pk... ....... SI6.49 308 Second Ave. __. • . . planning guidance. l!ducatiori \fill meet in spefrom . . . Bud&: Bud Ll/12 pk ........... $8.99 · The·· seminar is free, but cral . session at 7 p.IIL unemployed people has MiUer &: Miller Ll/18pk CIIIS •••••• spaee is limited. To make a Mo~y j.n" the administraGALLIPOLIS _ . A . increased by 43,000 in the .......................................... SJ2.99 reservation, call Jennifer liVe office, 230 Shawnee ·· ~ will be beldat the past 12 months. Miller & Miller Ll/12 pkciM ..... . Poag~ at (74()) 441-9441. French Art Colony from The rate this May was : Aoout 77 percent of ............................................ $5.99 Americans have saved less ·GALUPOLIS to to?. p.m.Thesday,July ,l for up from the 5.6 percent Coon/24pk cans ............... $16.49, rate a year earlier. tbatt.$37,000 for retirement, Woodland Ceo~ lnc. will Nalllral Ll &: Nlluralloe/1 2 pt .. ~ . arttsts, sponsors and memThe state's 6.3 . percent according to the U.S. close clinic locations in ............................................ $5.79 · Census Bureau. However, Gallia, Meigs and Jackson · ~~·s iZto~~ :,:: unemployment figure tops Milwaukee's Best, Ice, Ltl24pt .. 47 percent of Americans 50 counties on Friday, July 4 in .· bition !be Gallipolis the national rate of 5.5 .........•.....•c................'•....•••••• $9.99 Dr, to 65 will depend on per- observance of the . GALLIPOLIS percent. ODJFS says the sharp Old Mil & Old Mil Ll/24pk """' sonal retirement plans as Independence Day holiday. Ruth ·Eshenaur of Point River ReCreation Fesli.val ..........................................$10.99 .t heir largest source of Clmics will resume nor- Pleasant, W.Va., a mission- July 2-5. rise in the unemployment income, the same agency . mal operations on Monday, ary and educator to Korea. Old Mil&: Old Mil Ll/12pl< cans The date of the reception rate from April is largely India and other countries.~ that appeared on postcard 4ue to the high volume of reponed. July 7. ....................:.......................$5.29 The seminar is designed Emergency services can will be the spei:ial speaker invitations was incorrect workers who began or StarrChew/Ctn ................ $16.69 ------~~--------------~----------~------------------------------------------ resumed job se¥ches in Levi Garren/Ctn ...............$25.99 · May. While employment ·Taylors Pride/Ctn ............. $25.99 • also increased, the supply Husky/Roll ...~ .•.....:............. $5.95 Page At of job seekers outpaced . Longhorn/Roll ...... :......_...... $5,95 .gospel. Jacob Riddle on bass is includes Ward, Beth . Ann both come from careers current hiring demands. SkoaL. .................... 2 cans/$5.29 (The Associated Press Tuff E Nuff takes the from Point Pleasant, W.Va., Rollins of point Pleasant, with other gospel groups, Copenhagen ........... 2 cans I$S.29 stage at 8:30 p.m., followed and Jeff Mayes of Crown Gary Myers of Gallipolis, Mike with The LeFevres contributed to this report. I by 12-Guage at 9 p.m. 12- City is on drums. The band and Rick Towe of Point and The Perrys as well as Guage consists of Jason is known for high energy Pleasant. his own stint as a soloist, Cremeans on bass guitar, blues and rock selections. Forgiven 4, the group and Kelly from the groop Holly Peters on drums, and Gospel Night opens that's been part of the founded by her family, 'The Rick. Roach on vocals and Saturday at 4 p.m. with gospel scene in the area :tead guitar. Randy Shafer, 2007's Ohio since 2000, is on stage at 6 Crabb Family. Kelly joined Saturday's entenainment harmonica champion, fol- p.m. Group members her hu:;band on stage after includes Sonic Sledge at lowed by Pomeroy's Valorie include Rich Dillon of the birth of their tliird child, 8:30p.m., and after the fire- Clqnch at 4:20 p.m. in her Gallipolis,. Randy Parsons and with Jeff Snyder, who uuu :works ·at I 0 p.m., Strange second appearance at the of Buffalo, W.Va., Roy has worked with them since ;Kandy will perfonn. · festival. McCarty Jr. of Oak Hill and 2006, the group saw its frrst · Sonic Sledge consists ofNew City Singers, con- Roben Fulton of Gallipolis ..- national hit last .December Mike Ward on the left-hand- sisting of members of. Ordinary People, led by with "We Have a Saviour." ed guitar; Jeremy Martin on Addison Freewill Baptist Christian Scott, originated· One of the set pieces of &d•1. 16.23 ''""•fl. II, bass guitar and B.J. Rocchi Church, come on board at at the annual Gallia County the festival is the event that 11'~7i6;;DM lit rr rrtM.llt••t : on drums. A part of the local 4:40, followed at 5 p.m. by Emancipation Celebration rings down the cunain each .music scen\! since the late Earthen Vessels, which cur- and now includes Scott, year, the fireworks, set for 10:30 .... f0:30 ' ·· · . .1990s, Sonic Sledge focus- remly counts Duane and William · Smith, LaTanya lO p.m. Satwday_ This year, Z.Z•r!M'iDM :es on rock from its begin- Diana Bing of Bidwell and Smith, Stephanie Scott, Premier Pyrotechnics Inc., ·nings to the contemporary. Michelle and Keith Gibbs Christine Armstrong, Jade 1:30 ;... . I:!JO I·• . scene. from Gibbstown, W.Va., as Williams. Jeannie Williams, Richland, Mo., will be in Strange Kandy includes . its members. , White Oak/Sharon Anderson, Rose charge of .the show, which 2·11eM Ewans Jenny · Walker on vocals, Ql,lllrtet; originating- frOm Stoney and · Kelli festival organizers said 3- IIIREqa ;Mark Ward on lead guitar, White Oak Baptist Church Templeton. They perform at should .be exciting for all in attendance_as the red, white .. backup vocalist Jenny Dyer, near Bidwell and pastored · 6:30 p.m. 'Ryan Duffy on rhythm gui- . by Carl Ward, performs at Mike and Kelly Bowling, and blue bursts over the tar, all from Rio Grande. 5:30 p.m. The quartet who take the stage at 7 p.m., Ohio River. Special meeting Monday · Rates 'l\nslay . HoBday dosing scheduled ·- ' speak A1 s L.ane· . · ' ·onary· Missi duriJ1i e::: Festival rrom ~torie; at the JZ.iver's a 'l'i«''¥4' ~~··~ 9-ift. Public meetings Monday, June 30 . POMEROY - Veterans Setvice Commission, 9 <Lm .• 117 Memorial Drive. RACINE - State Pl~nning Financial ,S upervision Commission, regular meetin~ 10:30 a.m., Southern High School lnedia room. · RACINE Racine Village Council will meet in recessed session, 7 p.m. council chambers · in Municipal Building. Sunday, June 29 . POINT PLEASANT Gospel sing 6:30 p.m. at the New Hope Bible Baptist The Church featuring Lordsman. Reunions . Gallia County calendar Thesday, July 1 June 29. Cards can be sent GALLIPOLIS - · Holzer to her at Laurel's Nursing Clinic Retirees will meet Home, · 170 I Jefferson for lunch, noon, at the Ave., Defiance, Obio Golden Corral Restaurant. 43512 . Wednesday, July 2 GALLIPOLIS GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Catherine McKean is celeCounty .Board of Health will meet at 9 a.m., con- brating her 84th birthday ference room or'the Gallia on June 30. Cards can be County Service Center. sent to her at Holzer Senior Care Center, · 499 Jackson Pike. Colonial Drive, Bidwell, Thursday, July 3 Ohio 45614. · GALLIPOLIS - Open GALLIPOLIS - Norma house at the Galli a County James will be celebrating Veterans Service Office, her I OOth birthday on July I 102 Jackson .Pike, 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. The event 5. Cards can be sent to her is optn to all Gallia at 2608 State .R oute 141, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. County veterans. · GALLIPOLIS - Ralph Cummins is celebrating Saturday, July 5 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia his 80th birthday on July Academy High School 7. Cards can be sent to Class of 1954 brunch , I 0 him at 2190 Addison Pike, Golden Corral Galljpolis, Ohio 45631. a .m. , Restaurant. Any GAHS E-mail com11tunity calgraduate welcome to items to attend . For information, endar call Jean Allison Gillespie kkelly@mydailytribune.co m. Fax announcements to at 446-3969. Sunday, June 29 . RIO GRANDE :Twelfth annual Dulaney/Sharp reunion, II a.m. until 4 p.m., Bob Evans Farm Sheltethouse . · ;Bring a covered dish and ;table service for your :;group, ham will be provided and bring ·something "for the white elephant auction. Bring a favori.t e -goodie for the bake sale. :.Activities with gifts and :Prizes for children . For :information, contact Anna :Redwine at 446-3397. ·Violet Bobo at (740) 2884371 or Gary Cash at .(740) 288 -5709 . Bradbury • KYGER -· 'family reunion in Kyger. Covered dish dinner begins at 12:30 p.m . Monday, June 30 GALLIPOLIS - United Way of Gallia County monthly board meeting is · 446-3008. Mail items to scheduled for 4:30 p.m. at 825 Third Ave., the Holiday Inn . Annual Gallipolis, Ohio 45631: allocations to UWGC agencies is on the agenda. GALLIPOLIS - Nellie Announcements IIIIJJ also This and all meetings are Pearl Saunders will cele- be dropped off at the ·brate her 85th birthday on l'ribunt offiCe. - open to _the public. FrieDd Dear Friend: It would be best to use a combination relate tbe news as briefly as possible, but acknowledge how difficult it may be for her to bear il Add that you dido 't feel it was right to keep this information from. her. Tben change the subject. Joni will learn the news through others, which makes it necessary to inform her yourself. H she isn't able to handle it, that is not your fault. Dear Annie: Recently, I was in the grocery store and saw a woman who looked ·-wr-.._ ·-~......... l>ucldy_1iot! •10H'III . . . . . WeDIMI! .c;-.s;, ..... m can Today ,_.-·....J · 446-4367 or · . . t-80()..214-0451 Wli• pl'ip•liorareen>lllt-A"h• . lt16.sn-~ C#iptis, OH all r t!i.,-llli·ll!lr•·•'•·,.,.._slllrt"';'~,....,..._. ~ ...-.m..... Rio Gnnde Meigs Center Bernard V. Fultz Center for Higher Education 42Jn a..nes CM~cey on.e PIWIW!IOJ, otio45769 (A4 el'l to the~ Middle Sci100I and Meig> High School Campuses) Openi119 Soon Fall Classes Begin Aapst2S! · I Landin ..........., ...... 48 Entlrgy Efficient Units 2 Story Town Houses and 1 Story Garden Style Units 1-2-3 or 4 Bedroom Units Available! RENTS RANGE FROM $370 • $570 Fall Semester 2008 (Next to Camp-Conley Ad) . ........ . Call: 304-61 o-On~ or 3~74-0023 Lie Spri11g Cc illy Cludl Oullllcll Prot• wl prowlde G1 Contoo~p • • ' ' Econ lntro Writ"£ Lib II UllcU'r nil tar All ...... •n 5 1• ;II L.al S1 1111 I HUD'1i'nill II . We never speak on the phone, nor does she drop by when visiting her relatives in my area. I learn most news about her through mutual friends. I am prept for the first time and wOndering how to tell Joni She has suffered multiple miscarriages, and it seems she and her husband. of 12 years will not be able to have biological children. I has been know she depressed in the past and avoids baby showers. · ln writing to Joni, should I relate my news faetually in a few shon sentences or elaborate and acknowledge the feelings this news will no doobt generate for her? It's difficult for me to know tbe best approach because of our more casual relationship, bot I think Joni should hear tbe news directly from me. Concerned Pregnant North of Point Pleasant TMtl • were very familiar. I should have has overcome the social stig: told her so at the time. but I rna that he felt from not got cold feet. . being "normal." Back borne, I went through Her son needs support and my yearllook and foond a encouragement to keep photo of the woman I saw. learning . The brai n cal\ be reShe was two years behind channeled, but he has to keep me in high school. She is list- trying. A brain-injured per: ed in the phone book with son needs to sleep a lot her initi<~IS, That suggests to because it takes as much as me that she is single. · six .times the energy for him I, too, am single and . to do things as it does you. would like to get in touch Music was a godsend for my with her to see if she· d like son. Video games helped him to meet for coffee. It's been a learn new patterns and long time since high ·schooL improved his hand/eye coor: We're both in our 50s now. dination. Yes, her son will be What do you think· is the moody and have meltdowns: best way to contact her? Patience, patience. patience. Should I drop her a note· in My son once . told me he the mail or simply give her a felt sorry for me, having a call? I don't want to scare child who was not "successher. - Louie ful" because he doesn't have Dear Louie: Give her a · a college degree. I told him calL (A letter says, "I know . with all he has accomwhere you live."') The con- plished. in my book it was versation should go some- the equivalent of him receivthing like this: "Hi. This is ing a doctorate.! couldn't be Louie Smith. I don't know prouder.- Loving Mom if you remember me, but I Dear Mom: Thank you graduated from State High for giving encouragement to School two · years before "Heanbroken.. and others you. I thought I saw you at whose loved ones have sufthe grocery store last week . ·fered brain injuries. Bless and Willlted l!l gi¥ll you a you for writing. call. I found your number in Annie's Mailbox is wrilten the .f.hone book. How are by KDJhy MilcheU ami Marcy you." Depending on her Sugar, longtime editors of response, you can then ask the Ann Landers column. if she 'd like to meet for cof- Please e-irudl your questiims fee. Good luck. to anniesmailbox@comDear Annie: "Heartbroken cost.net, or write to: Annie's Mom" is grieving over her Mailbox, P.O. Box ll8190, son who has a traumatic Chicago, IL 606JJ. To find brain injury. My sun was hit out mare about Annie's by a pickup truck when he Mailbox, ami reaJ features was 8 years old. He is now by other Creaton Syndicate 48, works full time, is a vora- writers ami. cartoonists, visil cious reader and writer (had the Crealors Syndirate Web to learn all over again), and page at www.creators.com. Located WV Rt. 62, . ....... ... SUGAR Open House Tuesdav Julv 1st. 3-7pm lifo ...................... 1111""" - - . . ·' IIAAcv Card shower ,..., 23- Do1na W"ll1011 ,..., 24- ldelelrowae • AND Youth events organizations Community events Bv KAntY MITcHELL Dear Annie: "Joni" and I very good friends in grade school and stayed in . touch through college. We are now in our late 30s, live about five boors away rrom each other and communicate Monday, June 30 POMEROY - Summer a few times a year via e-mail. Clubs and ' Breaking it to her gently !JfJ. ro. llon-Fr17am-6pm • Sat 7am-$pm 71 Ploe St • GaiUpolls, OH' 740-446 4158 • Church events Other events Birthdays .lulr .IIIIJ Complete $9$.$100 Wash &Wax $65-$85 Interior $65·$85 Wash & Vac $15420 • Wednesday, July 2 POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Health. regular meeting, 5 p.m .. conference room, Meigs County Health Department. Sunday,June29,2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Sunday, June 29 CARPENTER The Master's Four Quartet of Columbus will be in concen at the Mt. Union Baptist Church, 6:30 p.m. Church located at 39091 Carpenler practice for the Meigs Hill Rd., two . miles from Marauder Marching Band Carpenter. For more in for- begins Monday at the high school. Practice 9 a.m. to mation call 742-2832 . Wednesday, July 2 - Founh noon . More information, RACINE TUPPERS PLAINS Specia.l meeting of Eastern Annual Shall We Gather at call Toney Dingess, 992Local Board of Education, tbe River, II a.m., Star Mill 7141 or 591 : 2260. 5:25 p.m. to approve Park, worship service and FY09 budget and other potluck to follow. REEDSVILLE business. Homemade ice cream and Sunday, June 29 karaoke at Reedsville SYRACUSE - Vrrginia United Methodist Church, 2 "Ginny" Heddck will p.m. obsetve her 86th binhday CHESTER - Gospel sing today, cards may be sent to .at the Chester Church of the PO Box 424, Syracuse. Monday, June 30 POMEROY - OH-KAN Nazarene 6 p.m. with The Wednesday, July 2 Coin Club will meet at 7 Bissell Boys and local REEDSVILLE - Faye p.m. at the Pomeroy groups. CHESTER Fifth Watson will observe her Library. Dues payable, aucSunday hymn sing, 6 p.m., 85th binhday n July 2. tion to be held, visitors welChurch of the Cards may be sent to her at Chester come. Nazarene. Bissell Brothers, 39672 Silver Ridge road, Julia and Bruce Riffle, Jerry Reedsville =, Ohio 45772. Thesday, July 2 and Diana Frederick, Brian POMEROY Ladies and Family Connections -Auxiliary of Drew Webster Friday, July 4 and. other groups. · Post 39. American Legion. SYRACUSE Elma Weese will obsetve her 90th 2 p.m. at the Legion hall in old Salisbury school.· rear . birthday on July 4. Cards entrance. Members and othmay be sent to her at Box ers interested in joining 127, Syracuse, 45779. Sunday, June 29 asked to attend. HENDERSON, W.Va. Thesday, July 8 Descendants of Sam and MIDDLEPORT - Stated Melvina Birchfield annual CHESTER Mary meeting of Middleport reunion at the Henderson Virginia Kautz, formerly of ,Masonic Lodge. #363, 7:30 Community Building. Chester, 'will ·celebrate her p.m. at the Middleport Basket dinner at noon. 90th binhday on July 8. Masonic Temple. Work in Cards may be sent to her at REEDSVILLE - Biram- · Fellowcraft Degree. All Hayman reunion, I p.m., 7786 . Wethersfield Drive, members and Masons invit~ Forked Run State Park shel- West Chester, Ohio 45069. ed. Refreshments. ter #2. Bring covered dish Her telephone number is 513-874-8790. and. lawn chairs. _.,'Niitliv, llark Eblin • • PRICES ARoUND ToWN ·IPunba!J lim~ -itntintl · Me~ County calendar Smoking rrom Page At PageA3 �.P ageA4 OPINION " :- Sunday, June 29, 2008 &unbap arimrs -&rntintl • Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, June 29, 2008 . Obituaries The long vieuJ of 'The Vteiv' because he had no chi!- ers gave hjm the benefit . . Suddenly, Michelle dren. The wildly partisan of the doubt. It's no acciObama is everywhere: 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, 9.11~- __ and unscrupulous news- dent that he started every Hosting ABC's "The (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 papers accused Thomas speech in his first cam; View"; dissected on page · Cokle -.myd.lllytrlbune.com Jefferson of "pimping" paign making a self-dep· one of the New York and . Dolley Madison and her recatory · joke about Times; occupying movieSteven Ohio Valley Publishing Co. sisters in exchange for Laura's advice. star space on the cover of Roberts votes in Congress. Talk . The spouse can help, US Weekly magazine. and she can hun, as both about nasty! Dan Goodrich And with a straight face, Dolley Madison Hillary Clinton and But Barack Obama declares Publisher was considered fair game Teresa Heinz Kerry his wife ~·off limits" for political attacks? Then because she was such a learned he the hard way, and Kevin Kelly Diane Hill she said, did or wore coyly adds, " I will never woman. the person Michelle Obama's had a public Managing Editor could make headlines . A ControHer consider making Cindy lover of fine silks, she who .brought men of both taste of it already in this McCain a campaign had · the public-relations parties together to pro- campaign .. Her remark Letters to tM editor are welcoiiU!. They should be less issue." husband's pol it- about being .proud of her sense to make her inau- mote hercareer. After than 300 words. Allleners are subject to editing and must Never mind that the gural appearance in sim- ical be signed and include address and telephoM number.. No National ple homespu11,. a precur- Madison's first presiden- country for the first time Democratic unsigned 'letters will be published. Letters should be in Committee has already sor to Pat Nixon' s plain tial win , his opponent, in her adult life created Charles · Cotesworth fodder for the attack good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. made an issue of Cindy cloth coat. Pinckney, concluded that machine, with th~ McCain's refusal to make Voters .figured then, as he "was beaten by Mr. National Review running her tax returns public, they do now, that !lie Obama knows full well woman sharing the presi- and Mrs. Madison . I her picture on a cove.r ·~Mrs : that his wife i s fair politi- dent's bed can exen great might have had a better entitled chance if I had faced Mr. Grievance." game like uny other of influence - something Today is Sunday, June 29, the 181 st day of 2008. There . cal But she has time to his surrogates. After all, Abigail Adams took no Madison alone." are I 85 days left in the year. That's of course the remake that image, which he could fire Samantha pains to hide. Her Today's Highlight in History: · Power, his foreign-policy Federalist ardor · was so rea~on why wives are is why we're seeing her On June 29, 1776, the Virginia state constitution was everywhere. How voters adviser who called publ.ic that a member of subject to scrutiny adopted, and Patrick Henry made governor. they can . affect the outrelate to her - or to Hillary Clinton a "mon- . the Republican opposiOn this date: ster" - not so Michelle tion groused she was, . com~ of a presi~ential Cindy McCain , - could In 1767, the British Parliament approved tlij: Townshend elecuon, though 11 s hard · make the difference in a Obama. "Mrs. President, not of Acts, which imposed import duues on certain goods The same is true of the United States but of a to measure how much close contest. What the · shipped to America. (Colonists bitterly protested, promptCindy McCain, who also faction." And when, with . sway they actually hold. wives do or say can ing Parliament in 1770 to repeal the duties on all goods took on "The View ' s" Abigail off in Quincy, In an ABC News poll change the course of his.: except tea.) host duties and recently M.ass., John Adams sur- taken m pecember, 16 tory. · . In 1908, American composer Leroy Anderson, known for . "Mrs. Madison saved detoured off the cam- prised and dismayed war r.ercent satd t?,ey gaye a light orchestral pieces .such as "The TYpewriter:· and "Tbe .. pai~n trail to Vietnam , g;reat amount constderthe administration of her hawks in his own party by Syncopated Glook;" was. born_in Gam.bridg!l, Mass. · _ · vlstting om! of tier cffiii'i· appointing a peace com- auon.to thllspouscs oft~c husband," James G. In 1946, authorities in British-mandated Palestine arrested ties in a not-so-subtle . mission to France, the cand1dat~s, ~ut that s Blaine wrote of more than 2,700 Jews in an attempt to stamp out extremists. • · reminder of her husband's consensus was that he when B1ll Chnton was M d'1 In 1954, the Atomic Energy Commission voted against war record. Both candi- never would have dared still one of that number . a ~.on s second ele~­ reinstating J. Robert Oppenheimer's access to classified dates' wives - and it is do · it if "the old woman and before . he had uon. But for her DeWitt angered many Democrats Chnton would .have be~n information. still wives - . will be had been there." In 1958, a bomb exploded .at the Bethel Baptist Church in during the primary sea- chosen president 10 scrutinized as if they Anyone who thinks son · · 1812." And that was even . Birmingham, AJa.; there were no injuries. were running for the top candidates' wives were· In 1966, tlie United States bombed fuel storage facilities sim. in the very per· without "The Vie~. " . job themselves. That's the once spared the scathing near the North Vietnamese cities of Hanoi and Haiphong. sonal vote that Americans (Stel'e Roberts ltl,test way it has been since the . attacks of political cam-· In 1967, Jerusalem was reunified as Israel removed barbeginning of the republic. paigns needs to read some cast for president, a wife book is "My ':athlts' ricades separating the Old City from the Israeli seetor. When Martha history. Vy'hen James can help us as we seek to Houses: MemoiT of a In 1970, the United States ended a. two-month militruy (William Washington arrived in the Madison ran for presi- know more about the Family" offensive into Cambodia. man. The fact that the Morrow, 2005). · Steve temporary capital of New dent, his wife was judged In 1972, the Supreme Court, in Forman v. Georgia, ruled affable and · intelligent and Cokie Roberts can bf! York as the original first "overly sexed" and said the death penalty, as it was being meted out, could constilady, she knew from .to have "unsexed" him laura liked Geor1le Bush contacted by e-mail at tute ''cruel and uQusual punishment." (The ruling prompted meant some skepllcal vot- stevecokie@gmail;com.) ; experience that anything . states to revise their capital puni~nt 1aw_s.) In 1988, the Supreme Court, m Momson v. Olsbo, upheld the independent counsel law. Ten years ago: Students at Peking University peppered President Clinton with polite but critical questions about America's human rights record, Taiwan policy and views on China in an exchange televised live across the vast pai¥n! anli those talented who would like to keep .· Sen. John McCain cannation. With negotiations on a new labor agreement at a md1v1duals are battle- him at arm's distance ~ not be happy • :with the standstill, the NBA announced that a lockout would be · Sen. HiUary prospect that tested and· eager·to get a That would be a mistake .' imposed at midnight. Democrat back io the " Clinton returned to her Five years ago: Thirteen people were killed when a thirdw·hite House. Despite Clinton cannot be kepi day job with her suitcase floor porch collapsed during a party in Chicago. Actress some of the heated at any distance. Nor packed, .ready to hit the Katharine Hepburn, one of .the last stars fu>m Holly~xfs Donna rhetoric that always gets a should he be. He needs to mad campaigning for her Golden Age, died in Old Saybrook, Conn., at age 96. Brazile little too much atrtime in be brought into the inner former Democratic oppoene year ago: British police defused two car bombs left nent, Sen. Barack Obarna. campaigns, seasoned pro- sanctum and given th~ to blow up Rear packed nightclubs and pubs in central Clinton and Obam·a have · fess10nals within the opportunity to help plqt London. The first Apple ,iPhones went on sale. Death Clinton camp - such as agreed to jointly cam· clailned movie critic Joel Siegel at age 63 and George senior advisers Ann · strategy and assist with paign across the country McCorkle, a founding member of the Marshall Tucker . . .Lewis and Minyan its implementation. Dealt to unite the Democratic · Band, at age 60. rnama.f~ h~ve any off. Moore ; Guy Cecil, who with properly, the former Pany ilnd ~nergize voters, TodaJ.'s Birthdays: Movie l'roducer Robert Evans is 78. . ran the field and political preside'nt can be a huge especially women, and spn ng · Soilgwnter L. Russell Brown ts 68. Actor Gary Busey is 64. For starters, Obarna program; Burns Strider, asset for Oba!Da. It could blue-collar workers. Comedian Richard Lewis is 61. Actor-turned-radio personalMl!.ling matters even must dee1d~ how to best in charge of religious out~ty Fred. Grandy is 60. Rock musician. Ian Paice (Deep Purple) . more interesting, McCain us~ the Chntons to h~lp reach; and Neera Tanderi, be a win-win situation for . IS 60. Smger Don Dokken (Dokken) ts 55. Rock singer Colin involved. · probably threw one of his umfy the J?.3rty and bnng as well as many other tal- everyone Hay (Men At Wotk) is 55. Actress Maria Conchita Alonso is along thelf enthus1as11c ented folks _ are the Helping to elect the next famous hissy fit11 when he . 51. Actress Sharon Lawrence is 47. Actress Amanda read the one-sentence backer~. who compnse kind of foot soldiers one Democratic president will Donohoe is 46. Rh}'thrn-and-blues singc;r Stedman Pearson statement from the office approxu:nately half of all needs on the battlefield. allow Bill Clinton t'o (Five Star) is 44. Actress Kathleen Wilhoite is 44. Musiciari Part:r voters. Obarna has already hired of foriner President Democratic He needs to lay It all out Patti . Doyle Solis write a recovery plan for Dale B~er is 42. Actress Melora Hardin is 41. Rap DJ Wil.Jiarn Jefferson Shadqw 1s 36. Country musiCian no.w and .not lea v~ to Clinton 's first campaig~ his role and involvemeru "President Clinton: Thought for Today: "Sin ... has been made not only ugly Clinton is obviously com- ~h~.cet a st~gl~ detail of manager, to serve as his in the world and his relabut passe. People are no longer sinful, they are only imma0. o, rnaxtrn1ze the yet-to-be-named vice tionship to the publk mitted to doing whatever ture or ·underprivileged or frightened or, more particularly. · Chntons tremendous presidential running affairs of the United he can and is asked to do sick."· Phyllis McGinley, American poet (1905-1918). · to ensure Seo. Obama is . po~er and force . , The mate' s chief of staff. My States . .He can do that . hst advice : Go deeper and . . the next president of the ~e. ta•led d~-and-~on~ m harnessmg tht!t--p'o r bring in the other talent. dunng this campaign, if United States." extensiVe, an s cr he wants to do that, and in should be LETTERS TO THE Unity, how sweet it is efforts to keep the two en. mton can also the months that 1&ollow, no ' . . help another Obama: - especialJy after a gruEDITOR eling tJrimary marathon former warrmg factions Michelle, who has come matter who wins the electhat pttted the nation '.s on ~he sam~ page Will . under withering attacks tion. Letters to the editor are welcome. They .s hould be · from the far r•'ght Wl.n<>. Th is is a . new· day in most powerful political requ~e t~he hnes less than 300 words.. A/J letters are subject to editit:lg, bet of cornh ., 1005 ween t e Vicio~o~s attacks of a pres•must be signed, and include address and ti!lephone .· couple against .a newcom- rnumca two camps open 24!7. denti.al candidate's wife is American politics, and er 'on the national stage. . number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters With the differences Note:.surrogates nt;ed not somethin Sen. Clinton the Democratic Party wiU · should be in good taste, addressing issues, nOt per- · between the two candi- ahply, the commumcatlon knows· aiY too well, and lead the way forward try sonalities. Letters of thanks to organiZations and indiunifying itself, expanding . dates on issues paper thin, s auld be one-on-one. she carries the scars t one be · c · .~ However, should vidiUlls will not be accepted for publication. it became a battle royale required 1 highly recom- pr~ve II. lmton alone IS its base, reaching out to that, at times, pitted two mend 'former Senate umquely able to help Independents and definsuperb candidates against rnajority leader Tom Michelle Obarna. under-. ing its brand during the each other based on the Daschle. ~unbap stand how to navtgate ~II final months of this · differences in their age,' Th • · · the rac1st and sex1st . . . Reader Services gender, personality, race Sen. e~l:nto~o wtl~e~~~~ undercurrents that fl~w unconventional electio;n Third Avenue, Gallipolis,. OH and connotations associ- paign hard for both from .a very narrow shce season. ConKIIon Polley Our mail concern in aH slories is to be 45631 . Periodical postage paid ated with ·their names. It is also the dawn of .a Obama and Democratic of •the electorat~ who accu11118. n you know af an error in a at Gallipolis. Hi$hly regarded · as a Party candidates up and can t g~asp t.he nouon of a new and potentially glori: Sloly, pleaSe call one olourneWIIooms. tlemllar. The Aasociated Preas, political · · maverick, down the ballot Her SJ?art. mtelbgent and gra- ous era .for Hl'llary .lhe Weot Virginia Press McCain must now come · · a1 · · . · . c1ous woman who someAaioclation, and the Ohio Ow lnm 1 appe ts strong~ cructal how does not f't th · Clinton as well. She is not to terms with his oppo1 Newepaper AMoclation. t:rihM • Galipolis, OH swmg states like New . eu · be 'd · P.,.._tter: Send alldress cor· nents embracing each Hampshire, where she .1950s stereotype of what gomg to prest ent in (740) 441 2M2 rections to lhe Gallipolis Daily . other symbolically and and Obarna competed 11 means to b~ the fust 2009. But she now has an Sentinel• Poltlei'OV, OH Tribune, 825 Third · Avenue, politically. The Obaina- especially hard this past lady of the U~lled ~tates enormous national fol (740).112-2155 Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Ciinton rapprochement is winter. Clinton is also of Amenca. Bill Chnton, lowing; she now ·has ·a l.qdin • Pt.·Pleasant. WV (104)175-1333 no ·ordinary public rela- ' bl f h · who has a1the so had to ~ .. I'deal b'tgger place in the history tions stunt; it is a move- ~apa e o . elpmg Obama with 11J ...mer or mellor.states that were espe· .. s •me · books; and she now hai ( M r X Ml: One month .. ..... . ..'10.27 ment. And McCain better m cially troublesome for ~achmes that operate ' . One. .. .. ...... '123.2C firihwr • Gallipolis, OH · h . . JUSt below the radar or an opponunity, no matter h· to deal adjust his strategy Sund8y . .... . . ... . ...'1 .50 -JII'f I lsU ...cam happens in with it or face the conse- . tm 10 t e t:"'mane s, through the blogosphere · what Senti.'le! • Pomeroy, OH mcludmg IChl~~n . spreading filth, vile and November, to be an even quences ~ -~· Onot ""'""' .... ......'10.27 ·. o...._ .. ' ... ..... ' 103.tl0 Based on my experi· Flonda, . Pennsylvanta, vicious rumors can also mo(e formidable force m ......... Pt. l'teun, wv ence managing AI Gore' s Ne~ Me.XJco, Nevada ~nd be of help in this re ard Conversely. the (fb~a both politics and history.:: diNdto . C- I; IIIDIIyT-. - -.· in - . ,No . - - - ... I-I' presidential campaign, C~hforma. To accompl.tsh ....... 1'11 malf*li-.::1 in Let's watch and se~ we're in for some high- th1s, the Obama carnpa1gn . carnpai~n Itself should Owtwl'ft n; - ·h omoconw-ls.-. s~ould _be prepared to give Btll Clinton, who how this all unfolds. : energy drama, which is ..,_.Ga~. OH (Do11na Brazile is ~ really saying something, give Clinton the neces- once was in the eyes of so ...UIIilbec~ -OII)dllstl IMI CDIII IMide Coull) ~ary r~sources she needs, many considered the first politU:al COMIIIelltGhn' 011 since this political season Sentinel• Pomeror. OH 1 3 - · . ...........'32.26 mcludmg money for "bl k 'd f h has already proven to be mailings to her key sup- · ~c prest e~t 0 t e CNN, ABC a11d NPR; ~em; I "tw6liilll.o0m 26 Weei<S . . ... . . . ....'64.20 ......... Pt. Pleasant, wv like none other we have porters and campai s2 w-. . . ....... ..•121.11 Umted States, careful co~ttributi11g colu111nist w -Omylllllr11811111A:OIII wiinessed in a generation. workers. gn consideration in. his role Now that Clinton and ~County Clinton had some of ~ a former pres1dent and RoU Call, tire 11ewspaper (UiflS •• 140) 13W-. .. .. ....... ' 53.55 Obarna are on the ·same America 's top politi cal party · leader. of Ctq~itol Hill; plld for~ Ohio Vlller Pubtlahlng CD. 26 Weeks ...........'107.10 page, what can be ex~ct­ strategists inside her cam- Under.st~dably, there ~ · n~er tan~]lllig11 Ma~Ulfe! . .'214.21 Published every Sunday, 825 52 Weeks . some ms1de the campa1gn for AI Gore.) ed, and will this political . TODAY IN HISTORY So, how are Hil and Barack doing? Qttme• -&entinel ••= ...... _..,...,..._ - - - -- - - - - - - - - : - - -- - - - --------·-- - --- ... - ... ., . • John Franklin HaiiiiiiMk " Deaths Dale Malcolm Kautz Samuel L Bennett • John Franklin Hammack; 80, of Cheshire, formerly of G~ann11. passed away Saturday, June 28, 2008, at Htck~ry Cre~k Nursing Center in Athens. · · -He IS. surv1ved by his six daughters, Sandy Balzer of C-olurn~us, Sus~n (~pben) ~ennard of Cheshire, Sally Easterhng of Miamisburg, L1sa (Randy Lowe) DeVerny of Henderson, W. Y_a., Bobbi Jo (Steve Lightner) Jlammack of Guysvtlle, and Sherri (Julie Kennedy) Hammack of Columbus; and seven grandchildren and p great-grandchildren. · · . •·John was a graduate of the Central High School Class of . 1~47 in c .olurnbus, ·and a 46-year member of Arnencan · Leg10n Post No . 21 in Athens. He retired from the federal government in 1993 . He was a World War II Navy veteran . . . .. ~eside~ ·his parents, he was preceded in death by his ~tfe, Barba~a J., an~ . a daughter, Dorothy Jeanne. · .' A memonal · servtce "''ill be held at a later date. Arrang~rnents .are by the Anderson McDaniel Funeral ~ome t~ Pomeroy. . . · A regtstry is available online at www.andersonplc!l.aniel.corn. · Dale Malcolm Kautz, 81 , of Chester, passed away on Samuel L. •Bennett, 66, Point Pleasanl, W.Va ., · died Tuesday, June 24, 2008, at Camden-Clark Hospital in Wednesday, June 25, 2008 at his residence. Parkersburg, W.Va. He was the husband of Patty McGuire Bennett. · Dale was born at Chester on Feb. 27', 1927, son of the late Services will be noon Sunday at the Deal Funeral Home, Elmer W. and Ina E. Kautz. Pomt Pleasant. Burial wil) be in Addison-Reynolds Heis survived by daughter and son-in-law, Pam and Ttm Cemetery, Addison. Friends may call at the furieral horne Masste; son and special friend, William Dale Kautz and Paula on Sunday, one Hour prior to the services. · Ashley; sister, Grace Swiderski; grandsons, Jason (Jennifer) Massie, Jeffrey Massie and Jacob Kautz; granddaughter, Jenna Kautz; great-grandsons. Luke and Layton Massie; many nieces and nepbews; and_a very, very special friend, Bettjean Sarns. ~argarel Arnold · Hanley, formerly of Pomeroy, . died . In addillOn to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife of 50 years~ Alice Joann "Jo" Kautz, who passed away on Fnda~. June 27, 2008, at Sandy Creek Nursing Center in M1ch1gan. . . Oct. 14, 2005, and his brother, Carl Kautz, on Nov. I, 1%7. Servi~es will be held at noon Monday in the Anderson Dale ~!ed fro~ Chester High School in April 1944, and McDamel Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the yvas valedict~nan of his class. World War II was racing then, so funeral ~orne f!n Mon.day, two hours prior to the service. · mstead of usmg his scholarShips, he helped his father on the A registry IS ava1lable online at www.andersonmcfarm to produce more food. He di,o;covered he liked farming daniel .com. and spent his entire life on the farm . He started Chester Agri Service in 1969 with his wife Jo, and they ran the business for 28 years. Dale. and Jo also ran a dairy for over 33 years. Dale's pass1on was ~om production, which he produced . from 1945 to 1997. H1s last crop of 125 acres in 1997 pro. · ' duced 207 bushels per acre. Dale was civic-minded and he wo~ked with many . organizations. One of the first was Me•gs County Jaycees, Meigs County Red Cross, has been . · Hazel I. Hutchison went to be with the Lord on a Seventh Degree Grange member for over 65 years, a Thursday, June 26, 2008. · · special-needs children at two CHILLICOTHE (AP) ·• She was born March 14, 1934, daughter of the late Fann Bure~u member, Me1gs County Antique Tractor schools in rural areas of Club, and Pioneer Antique Power Association.. . Things were bad then they C:larence and Erma Butler Nutter. · · Ashlillld and Wayne counties Dale and Jo were instrumental in .getting the Town & . got worse, . ·. Survi~ing her are ~er son, Terry (Elaine) Congo of to their family doctors lf the Stacie Traylor's baby had to Chester•. daughter, Shuley (Aaron) Sayre of Coolville; Country Expo started. He served on the Township and children get sick at school. grandchildren, Tar~ (Jeremy Morris) Congo and Tricia County ASC Committee, the Farm and Home ~delivered five weeks early The ·system features video C~ngo, Lon (Dav1d Graff) Sayre, Stephanie . (Chris) Administration Area Committee and was a member of the VIa Caesarean seCtion because conferencing. electronic Ft.lson, Jessica (Drew) William s, Linda (Kevin) Schall, !>Pard ofdirectors of Farmers & Traders Ljfe Insurance Co. she had diabetes dunng her stethoscopes and the capabilipregnancy. Then, Traylor was Rick (Jeanette) Hart and Jennifer (Brad) Biedenbach · m Syracuse, N.Y., for 25 years. D-.lle was elected to the Board of Directors of Fanners & told · her premature daughter ty to transmit photos of sympgreat-grandchildren , Kell.y Smith, Logan Biedenbach: 1 _ toms. · Jesse Morris, Saw yef Fil son, a.ild Juliunna E!liliii and Traders life InsurallCll Co. !!I l!ln 11.nd served until the )hall a ~lla~d lung. The hospital plans to Stacie Traylor's baby had to isabella Williams ; brothers, Larry (Terry) Nutter of mandatory retirement age in 1997. also serving on the exec~ ·expand to two more schools. Qranson, Mo., _Ben Nutter of Pomeroy, Delbert (Cindy) ullve, finance, audit, compensation and nominating commit- ~ dehvered five ':"eeks early Nationally, ihe use of Nutter of Masstllon, and Clyde (Barb) Nutter of Canton· tees during his tenure. He also served on the proxy commit- VIa ~sarean section because telemedicine has grown to gestational ~1abetes had aged and one sister, Murrie) (Sonny) Walsh of Randolph. ' tee for the Farmers Bane Shares lm:. for over 20 years. Dale and Jo were avid antique tractor and farm equipment the woman s placenta. Then, about 200 networks that link .. She also leaves her church family and many many coll~tors. fo~ over 20 years before selling their collection. Traydalor was told her prema- 3,500 sites. It's being used to ' friends who loved her. ughter had a hole m her treat patients in rural hospi' Besides her parents, preceding her in death were her Dunng this brne, they o~ over 40 antique tractors. Dale tals, monitor patients in theit; ~dau$hter, Sharon Han of Coolville; two sisters, Rose loved.farmmg and the bus1ness and he spent his entire life on homes, evaluate X-rays and Lattmer and Jean ,Warren c-Of Canton; her husbands the farm where he o,yas born, except for two years of military · Fmally, she ~e~ed . that lab tests remOtely and provide Gene Congo, Orvel Milam and Leon Hutchison· and ~ service in tanks. He served in the Army with the Third doctors ':"ere thinking about mental-health counseling. Annored Division and then with the 82nd Airborne Division transportmg her newborn 45 . ~)ose friend, Milo Hutchison. · ·' Doctors at the Richmond Dale and Jo loved to travel an:d have visited 46 countrie~ milet,s to Colwthnbusoulford~t­ ..'Services will be. II a.in. Tuesday, July I, 2008, in the and all 50 United .States. men a move at w sep- VA Medical Center are con~derson McDan1el Funeral Horne in Pornero~ Burial sulted via video hookup about ~~II follow at Morse Chapel Cemetery. Visiting hours . Services will beheld<?" Sunday,June 2~. 2008, at 3 P·!ll·· :.:r::~nd=~terata cardiology patients at the "It \VIII be on Monday, June 30, 2008, from 6 to 8 p.m. at m the Anderson McDan1el Funeral Home m Pomeroy, w1th Beckley (W.Va.) VA Medical 3 .the Rev. S~n Hausman officiating. Entpmbment fol- recaii:das·.Cned' a r:yl~~ ~f Center, which is 200 miles the funeral home. · · A gu~st register is available online at www.anderson- low at Metgs Me!ll'ley Gardens Mausoleum, where military fear ~ t be Y, · do • away; the TeleCare Network funeralhonors .will,be .presentedbyDrewWebsterPostNo. kn · if .or r. ou nt in Bismarck, N.D., uses video · mcdamel.com. 39. Visiijatioo was beld in ·the funeral horne on Satlllday, it ow shes gmng to make conferencing to deliver rnenIune 28, .2008 ~rn 2. to 8 p.m: . "I wanted tO be ri ht there tal:health treatment from psyA. reg1stry ts avatlable On-line at www.andersonmc- with her." g chiatnsts to pabents in nurs· daniel.co~ Doctors at Adena Regional . ing homes and group homes . Phyllis M. Johnson, 70, of Gallipolis, died Saturday, Medical Center turned to m North Dakota, · South J!ln~ 28, 2008, at Holzer Medi.cal Center, following an telemedicine, the spreading Dakota and Montana; · . extended illn~..-- . practice of using a computer Richard Schein, a graduate She was born April 12, 1938, in Northup, daughter of network to conduct long-disstudent at the University of Vll'ginia L. Salser, 93, of Syracuse, passed away on tlie late Bryan and Ada Sheets Saunders. tance exams and transfer Pittsburgh, uses video confer. · She was a retired sales clerk for the Revco Corp. and Thursday, June 26, 2008, at Overbrook Center in Middlepon. mcdicai information. en<;ing to outfit patients in She was born March 21, 1915, in Reedsville, daughter of a rnern~er of ':'FW Post 4464 Ladies Auxiliary. . . rural areas with wheelchairs. . Th:Y. treated young Emilie ,. Sh~ ts. surv1ved by her ,husband, Virgil L. Johns.on of the late John Barnhart and Anna Matilda Buettler Barnhart. mChillicothe by using a comThe growth of telemedicine palhpohs; steps~n, James Johnson of Gallipolis; step- · She was a member of Eastern Star and a member of the puter connection along with is being fueled by the decreas~aughter, Jan (Rtck) Carter of Gallipolis; a step-grand- Racine United Methodist Church. higl)-definition cameras and . ing cost of the technology, the In addition 'to her parents, she was preceded by her first iJaughter, Hallie Caner of Gallipolis; four nieces, Vera video monitors in the nutsery lure of gaining arcess to medl!lan Snedaker, Pamela Caner, Linda Fox and Brenda husband, Everett Pape; second husband, Nial Salser; son, to link up with neonatal s~­ ical specialists without having . :t'eter; three nephews·, Ronald Caner, William B. Caner ll!ho Pape; and seven brothers and sisters. cialists at · Nationw1de to .travel, and the prospect of She is ~urvived by.a. son, Jim (Judy) Pape of Syracuse; Children's Hospital · ·in lowering health-care costS by and Mike· Saunders; and a special friend, Fran· daughter-m-law. Patncl3 Pape of Racine; five grandchilWorkman. Columbus. keeping patients out of more " She was preceded in de~th by her parents, Bryan and dren, John. Pape k of Racine, Allen (Kelly) Pape of The consulting arrangeexpensive hospitals, said Ada Saunders; a son, R•ck L. Saunders on Nov 1 Portland, Lisa Pape of Columbus, Kristen (Kevin) Bood- ment marks the beginning of Jonathan Linkous, chief exec1997; two brothers, Mancel Eu¥ene s'aunders ~nd Moxley of London. Ohio, and Cheryl Pape and fiance Rob an expansion of telemedicine utive officer of the American Woodmw B. Saunders; and two s1siers, Violet Caner Exposito of Oxford, Coon.; great-grandchildren, Josh, in Ohio, which has .vast rural Telemedicine Association. Andrea, Chelsea, Adam, Seth, Hannal!, Chandler Talon and and Martha Mossburg However, Dr. Susan Wentz, ~ss ~chia and . areas •: ~e~vices will be I p.m. Tuesday, July I, 2008, in the Arrow; and a sister, Lois Jean Mugrage of Lanc~ster. between Cincinnati and director of NetWellness at Graveside .services will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday, June 29, Toledo. · Wtlhs Funeral Home under the direction of Pastor Nationwide Case Western Reserve School .Alfred Holley. Burial will follow in ·the Centenary 2008, at Eastlawn Memorial Park Mausoleum in Marietta. Children's plans to establish a of Medicine, said video con~emetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 Visitation was hel4 in the Middleport · Chapel of the connection with a hospital in ferencing can miss patient tO 9 p.m. Monday, June 30, 2008. .· Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home on Saturday June 28 Zanesville later this year and cues, such as nuances of body 2008 from 5 to 8 p.!II. ' ' ' is shooting for links with four language and what patients r ln lieu of flowers, the family requests that do~.:ations An Eastern Star service was conducted at 7:30'p.m. · be made to ~he American Cancer Society. ,\ other hospitals serving ·rural show through their eyes, • · Please VISit www.wlihsfuneralhorne.com to send e-mail . An online registry is available at www.andersonmc-. areas next year. "There's nothing like hav~ndolences . daniel.corn. The hardware costs hospi- ing a person in the room with tals about $7.600. . . you," Wentz said. "That Dr. Rarhel Brown, a physi- human presence and interaccian · at .Nationwide tion is something that can't Children's; said the high-defi- fullv be transmitted techno. nition connection enables logically." GALLIPOLIS -The folRinderle to develop the n'unterous areas of endeav- doctors to see a newborn's Dr. John Fortney. pediatri- . lowing commendation was Betty Rinderle School fur or, and the respect arid color and breathing, deter- ciao and senior medical direcprepared by the Ohid Senate the Mentally Retarded and admiration you have earned mine whether the child might . tor at Adena said he ftrst .apd signed by its president, were the ftrst non-physician throughout your life are be in shock and evaluate viewed the technology as arl B.ill Harris of Ashland, and appointed to oversee the clearly ·evident. Your suc- blood pressure. expensive toy but has sil)ce · Sen. Mark Wagoner of th'e Gallipolis State Institute cess is a justifiable source Children's Hospital been won over. Second Senate District. Training School for the of pride and a fine reflection Medical Center of Akron is "This is the wave of the . . "On behalf of the memMentally Retarded when not only on you but also on using telernedicine to connect future.'' Fortney said. bers of the Senate of the you were chosen as its your alma mater and on .I 27th General Assembly of superintendent in 1970. You your community. phio, we are pleased to conhave set an example of "Thus. with sincere plea~ul~te Bernard E Niehm excellence worthy of emu- sure, we commend you on • . 2008 • on bemg mducted mto the lation. your recent accolade and . Rotary Mile Entry Form , 2008 Erie County Chamber "You have inspired count- extend best wishes for the of Commerce Gallery of The Gallipolis Rotary Club is pleased to sponsor the less people to excel in future." Achievers. ANNUAL 4th o[July Rotary Mile. . "Selection for induction join the ranks of some of the into the Gallery of most illustrious ·and talented llunaers wlllmeell .alhe Sllake Sboppe, 2nd A•e.. GallipoliS, at ,Achievers is. a great figures from Erie County. A 5:30p.m. 011 Friday, J11b ~. 2008. acknowledgment, for by member of . the Sandusky · Race wiD begin at 6:30 p.m. . 'r,:oceiving thi s richly High School Class of 1942, Runner~ are lO bring the completed (s igned) regl strat ion fom1 w1th them.1be ·deserved distinction, you you partnered with , Betty runner must be a Galli<t county rcs1dcntto ~ eligihle for a trophy. whtch will be Margaret Amolcl Hartley use ·of te·1ernect•lClne • · expandm·g m·. Obi'.0 Hazell. Hlddlison l:::; wrJi. .. will Phyllis M. ..,...._. Virginia L S"ser .Ohio Senate commends Gallia resident· Niehm Reduction Huge COMES CEL Thun:tbJr11. June 26th thru SatUI'day, July JULY 4TH Z;l!l! • Historicai'Tour of Downtown Beginning at tbe MuOO/Ending MI.· Storytelling by Donoli Wilson l;l!! . Gospel Sing By tbe River in Dave W . Pande Une up in tbe Rejoicing Ufe parking fuJ!!. Middleport Fourth or July parade 7l!l!l· Flag ceremony at Dave Diles park Karaoke Contest· Cash Prizes $100, $75, $SO wltb K & D Karaoke -.Enjoy Stanl" Candy (witb a bluesy sound)~~~~ W- • awarded aft er the race al l~ Gall ipolis Parkfronl. Runners Name: · SO% off Address: . i-re I-re Sd«tioot t1{ GIRLS ll-13 yean; 14 years to graduating 10 years and under 11·13 yean; 14 year to graduating ·J~J.-w . 4UI Silwr B. . ,.,_ ~FIREWORKS!!!!! Jllll'ficipanl. does hereby relea>e the Gallipolis Rotary Cluh. Gallia County Cham.ber of Commerce and the Cityof Gallipolis from any anc all habtlllyfor any and all mjunes and damages thai may occur to the . panicipant while competing in 1he 2008 Gall ipoli>Rotal) Mile. Enior the 4th with rour familv in P~~n m ad/or G~ahlici-n . .. ~ ' .__, Tropbier; are awarded to lsi &: 2nd place in each dhisiou. The undersigned. being 1he parent andlor guardian of the above named !,SJ' ~~!s!:!1;!,': ~ DUD . 10 years & under N"'*'-, EMmip, BriMI Sets · o . . MRUtrr ..tiMe! ~~, . . Age as of July 4. 2008: Cd iNIS~M«&DIMI~•• ·' \ ' �.P ageA4 OPINION " :- Sunday, June 29, 2008 &unbap arimrs -&rntintl • Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, June 29, 2008 . Obituaries The long vieuJ of 'The Vteiv' because he had no chi!- ers gave hjm the benefit . . Suddenly, Michelle dren. The wildly partisan of the doubt. It's no acciObama is everywhere: 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, 9.11~- __ and unscrupulous news- dent that he started every Hosting ABC's "The (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 papers accused Thomas speech in his first cam; View"; dissected on page · Cokle -.myd.lllytrlbune.com Jefferson of "pimping" paign making a self-dep· one of the New York and . Dolley Madison and her recatory · joke about Times; occupying movieSteven Ohio Valley Publishing Co. sisters in exchange for Laura's advice. star space on the cover of Roberts votes in Congress. Talk . The spouse can help, US Weekly magazine. and she can hun, as both about nasty! Dan Goodrich And with a straight face, Dolley Madison Hillary Clinton and But Barack Obama declares Publisher was considered fair game Teresa Heinz Kerry his wife ~·off limits" for political attacks? Then because she was such a learned he the hard way, and Kevin Kelly Diane Hill she said, did or wore coyly adds, " I will never woman. the person Michelle Obama's had a public Managing Editor could make headlines . A ControHer consider making Cindy lover of fine silks, she who .brought men of both taste of it already in this McCain a campaign had · the public-relations parties together to pro- campaign .. Her remark Letters to tM editor are welcoiiU!. They should be less issue." husband's pol it- about being .proud of her sense to make her inau- mote hercareer. After than 300 words. Allleners are subject to editing and must Never mind that the gural appearance in sim- ical be signed and include address and telephoM number.. No National ple homespu11,. a precur- Madison's first presiden- country for the first time Democratic unsigned 'letters will be published. Letters should be in Committee has already sor to Pat Nixon' s plain tial win , his opponent, in her adult life created Charles · Cotesworth fodder for the attack good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. made an issue of Cindy cloth coat. Pinckney, concluded that machine, with th~ McCain's refusal to make Voters .figured then, as he "was beaten by Mr. National Review running her tax returns public, they do now, that !lie Obama knows full well woman sharing the presi- and Mrs. Madison . I her picture on a cove.r ·~Mrs : that his wife i s fair politi- dent's bed can exen great might have had a better entitled chance if I had faced Mr. Grievance." game like uny other of influence - something Today is Sunday, June 29, the 181 st day of 2008. There . cal But she has time to his surrogates. After all, Abigail Adams took no Madison alone." are I 85 days left in the year. That's of course the remake that image, which he could fire Samantha pains to hide. Her Today's Highlight in History: · Power, his foreign-policy Federalist ardor · was so rea~on why wives are is why we're seeing her On June 29, 1776, the Virginia state constitution was everywhere. How voters adviser who called publ.ic that a member of subject to scrutiny adopted, and Patrick Henry made governor. they can . affect the outrelate to her - or to Hillary Clinton a "mon- . the Republican opposiOn this date: ster" - not so Michelle tion groused she was, . com~ of a presi~ential Cindy McCain , - could In 1767, the British Parliament approved tlij: Townshend elecuon, though 11 s hard · make the difference in a Obama. "Mrs. President, not of Acts, which imposed import duues on certain goods The same is true of the United States but of a to measure how much close contest. What the · shipped to America. (Colonists bitterly protested, promptCindy McCain, who also faction." And when, with . sway they actually hold. wives do or say can ing Parliament in 1770 to repeal the duties on all goods took on "The View ' s" Abigail off in Quincy, In an ABC News poll change the course of his.: except tea.) host duties and recently M.ass., John Adams sur- taken m pecember, 16 tory. · . In 1908, American composer Leroy Anderson, known for . "Mrs. Madison saved detoured off the cam- prised and dismayed war r.ercent satd t?,ey gaye a light orchestral pieces .such as "The TYpewriter:· and "Tbe .. pai~n trail to Vietnam , g;reat amount constderthe administration of her hawks in his own party by Syncopated Glook;" was. born_in Gam.bridg!l, Mass. · _ · vlstting om! of tier cffiii'i· appointing a peace com- auon.to thllspouscs oft~c husband," James G. In 1946, authorities in British-mandated Palestine arrested ties in a not-so-subtle . mission to France, the cand1dat~s, ~ut that s Blaine wrote of more than 2,700 Jews in an attempt to stamp out extremists. • · reminder of her husband's consensus was that he when B1ll Chnton was M d'1 In 1954, the Atomic Energy Commission voted against war record. Both candi- never would have dared still one of that number . a ~.on s second ele~­ reinstating J. Robert Oppenheimer's access to classified dates' wives - and it is do · it if "the old woman and before . he had uon. But for her DeWitt angered many Democrats Chnton would .have be~n information. still wives - . will be had been there." In 1958, a bomb exploded .at the Bethel Baptist Church in during the primary sea- chosen president 10 scrutinized as if they Anyone who thinks son · · 1812." And that was even . Birmingham, AJa.; there were no injuries. were running for the top candidates' wives were· In 1966, tlie United States bombed fuel storage facilities sim. in the very per· without "The Vie~. " . job themselves. That's the once spared the scathing near the North Vietnamese cities of Hanoi and Haiphong. sonal vote that Americans (Stel'e Roberts ltl,test way it has been since the . attacks of political cam-· In 1967, Jerusalem was reunified as Israel removed barbeginning of the republic. paigns needs to read some cast for president, a wife book is "My ':athlts' ricades separating the Old City from the Israeli seetor. When Martha history. Vy'hen James can help us as we seek to Houses: MemoiT of a In 1970, the United States ended a. two-month militruy (William Washington arrived in the Madison ran for presi- know more about the Family" offensive into Cambodia. man. The fact that the Morrow, 2005). · Steve temporary capital of New dent, his wife was judged In 1972, the Supreme Court, in Forman v. Georgia, ruled affable and · intelligent and Cokie Roberts can bf! York as the original first "overly sexed" and said the death penalty, as it was being meted out, could constilady, she knew from .to have "unsexed" him laura liked Geor1le Bush contacted by e-mail at tute ''cruel and uQusual punishment." (The ruling prompted meant some skepllcal vot- stevecokie@gmail;com.) ; experience that anything . states to revise their capital puni~nt 1aw_s.) In 1988, the Supreme Court, m Momson v. Olsbo, upheld the independent counsel law. Ten years ago: Students at Peking University peppered President Clinton with polite but critical questions about America's human rights record, Taiwan policy and views on China in an exchange televised live across the vast pai¥n! anli those talented who would like to keep .· Sen. John McCain cannation. With negotiations on a new labor agreement at a md1v1duals are battle- him at arm's distance ~ not be happy • :with the standstill, the NBA announced that a lockout would be · Sen. HiUary prospect that tested and· eager·to get a That would be a mistake .' imposed at midnight. Democrat back io the " Clinton returned to her Five years ago: Thirteen people were killed when a thirdw·hite House. Despite Clinton cannot be kepi day job with her suitcase floor porch collapsed during a party in Chicago. Actress some of the heated at any distance. Nor packed, .ready to hit the Katharine Hepburn, one of .the last stars fu>m Holly~xfs Donna rhetoric that always gets a should he be. He needs to mad campaigning for her Golden Age, died in Old Saybrook, Conn., at age 96. Brazile little too much atrtime in be brought into the inner former Democratic oppoene year ago: British police defused two car bombs left nent, Sen. Barack Obarna. campaigns, seasoned pro- sanctum and given th~ to blow up Rear packed nightclubs and pubs in central Clinton and Obam·a have · fess10nals within the opportunity to help plqt London. The first Apple ,iPhones went on sale. Death Clinton camp - such as agreed to jointly cam· clailned movie critic Joel Siegel at age 63 and George senior advisers Ann · strategy and assist with paign across the country McCorkle, a founding member of the Marshall Tucker . . .Lewis and Minyan its implementation. Dealt to unite the Democratic · Band, at age 60. rnama.f~ h~ve any off. Moore ; Guy Cecil, who with properly, the former Pany ilnd ~nergize voters, TodaJ.'s Birthdays: Movie l'roducer Robert Evans is 78. . ran the field and political preside'nt can be a huge especially women, and spn ng · Soilgwnter L. Russell Brown ts 68. Actor Gary Busey is 64. For starters, Obarna program; Burns Strider, asset for Oba!Da. It could blue-collar workers. Comedian Richard Lewis is 61. Actor-turned-radio personalMl!.ling matters even must dee1d~ how to best in charge of religious out~ty Fred. Grandy is 60. Rock musician. Ian Paice (Deep Purple) . more interesting, McCain us~ the Chntons to h~lp reach; and Neera Tanderi, be a win-win situation for . IS 60. Smger Don Dokken (Dokken) ts 55. Rock singer Colin involved. · probably threw one of his umfy the J?.3rty and bnng as well as many other tal- everyone Hay (Men At Wotk) is 55. Actress Maria Conchita Alonso is along thelf enthus1as11c ented folks _ are the Helping to elect the next famous hissy fit11 when he . 51. Actress Sharon Lawrence is 47. Actress Amanda read the one-sentence backer~. who compnse kind of foot soldiers one Democratic president will Donohoe is 46. Rh}'thrn-and-blues singc;r Stedman Pearson statement from the office approxu:nately half of all needs on the battlefield. allow Bill Clinton t'o (Five Star) is 44. Actress Kathleen Wilhoite is 44. Musiciari Part:r voters. Obarna has already hired of foriner President Democratic He needs to lay It all out Patti . Doyle Solis write a recovery plan for Dale B~er is 42. Actress Melora Hardin is 41. Rap DJ Wil.Jiarn Jefferson Shadqw 1s 36. Country musiCian no.w and .not lea v~ to Clinton 's first campaig~ his role and involvemeru "President Clinton: Thought for Today: "Sin ... has been made not only ugly Clinton is obviously com- ~h~.cet a st~gl~ detail of manager, to serve as his in the world and his relabut passe. People are no longer sinful, they are only imma0. o, rnaxtrn1ze the yet-to-be-named vice tionship to the publk mitted to doing whatever ture or ·underprivileged or frightened or, more particularly. · Chntons tremendous presidential running affairs of the United he can and is asked to do sick."· Phyllis McGinley, American poet (1905-1918). · to ensure Seo. Obama is . po~er and force . , The mate' s chief of staff. My States . .He can do that . hst advice : Go deeper and . . the next president of the ~e. ta•led d~-and-~on~ m harnessmg tht!t--p'o r bring in the other talent. dunng this campaign, if United States." extensiVe, an s cr he wants to do that, and in should be LETTERS TO THE Unity, how sweet it is efforts to keep the two en. mton can also the months that 1&ollow, no ' . . help another Obama: - especialJy after a gruEDITOR eling tJrimary marathon former warrmg factions Michelle, who has come matter who wins the electhat pttted the nation '.s on ~he sam~ page Will . under withering attacks tion. Letters to the editor are welcome. They .s hould be · from the far r•'ght Wl.n<>. Th is is a . new· day in most powerful political requ~e t~he hnes less than 300 words.. A/J letters are subject to editit:lg, bet of cornh ., 1005 ween t e Vicio~o~s attacks of a pres•must be signed, and include address and ti!lephone .· couple against .a newcom- rnumca two camps open 24!7. denti.al candidate's wife is American politics, and er 'on the national stage. . number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters With the differences Note:.surrogates nt;ed not somethin Sen. Clinton the Democratic Party wiU · should be in good taste, addressing issues, nOt per- · between the two candi- ahply, the commumcatlon knows· aiY too well, and lead the way forward try sonalities. Letters of thanks to organiZations and indiunifying itself, expanding . dates on issues paper thin, s auld be one-on-one. she carries the scars t one be · c · .~ However, should vidiUlls will not be accepted for publication. it became a battle royale required 1 highly recom- pr~ve II. lmton alone IS its base, reaching out to that, at times, pitted two mend 'former Senate umquely able to help Independents and definsuperb candidates against rnajority leader Tom Michelle Obarna. under-. ing its brand during the each other based on the Daschle. ~unbap stand how to navtgate ~II final months of this · differences in their age,' Th • · · the rac1st and sex1st . . . Reader Services gender, personality, race Sen. e~l:nto~o wtl~e~~~~ undercurrents that fl~w unconventional electio;n Third Avenue, Gallipolis,. OH and connotations associ- paign hard for both from .a very narrow shce season. ConKIIon Polley Our mail concern in aH slories is to be 45631 . Periodical postage paid ated with ·their names. It is also the dawn of .a Obama and Democratic of •the electorat~ who accu11118. n you know af an error in a at Gallipolis. Hi$hly regarded · as a Party candidates up and can t g~asp t.he nouon of a new and potentially glori: Sloly, pleaSe call one olourneWIIooms. tlemllar. The Aasociated Preas, political · · maverick, down the ballot Her SJ?art. mtelbgent and gra- ous era .for Hl'llary .lhe Weot Virginia Press McCain must now come · · a1 · · . · . c1ous woman who someAaioclation, and the Ohio Ow lnm 1 appe ts strong~ cructal how does not f't th · Clinton as well. She is not to terms with his oppo1 Newepaper AMoclation. t:rihM • Galipolis, OH swmg states like New . eu · be 'd · P.,.._tter: Send alldress cor· nents embracing each Hampshire, where she .1950s stereotype of what gomg to prest ent in (740) 441 2M2 rections to lhe Gallipolis Daily . other symbolically and and Obarna competed 11 means to b~ the fust 2009. But she now has an Sentinel• Poltlei'OV, OH Tribune, 825 Third · Avenue, politically. The Obaina- especially hard this past lady of the U~lled ~tates enormous national fol (740).112-2155 Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Ciinton rapprochement is winter. Clinton is also of Amenca. Bill Chnton, lowing; she now ·has ·a l.qdin • Pt.·Pleasant. WV (104)175-1333 no ·ordinary public rela- ' bl f h · who has a1the so had to ~ .. I'deal b'tgger place in the history tions stunt; it is a move- ~apa e o . elpmg Obama with 11J ...mer or mellor.states that were espe· .. s •me · books; and she now hai ( M r X Ml: One month .. ..... . ..'10.27 ment. And McCain better m cially troublesome for ~achmes that operate ' . One. .. .. ...... '123.2C firihwr • Gallipolis, OH · h . . JUSt below the radar or an opponunity, no matter h· to deal adjust his strategy Sund8y . .... . . ... . ...'1 .50 -JII'f I lsU ...cam happens in with it or face the conse- . tm 10 t e t:"'mane s, through the blogosphere · what Senti.'le! • Pomeroy, OH mcludmg IChl~~n . spreading filth, vile and November, to be an even quences ~ -~· Onot ""'""' .... ......'10.27 ·. o...._ .. ' ... ..... ' 103.tl0 Based on my experi· Flonda, . Pennsylvanta, vicious rumors can also mo(e formidable force m ......... Pt. l'teun, wv ence managing AI Gore' s Ne~ Me.XJco, Nevada ~nd be of help in this re ard Conversely. the (fb~a both politics and history.:: diNdto . C- I; IIIDIIyT-. - -.· in - . ,No . - - - ... I-I' presidential campaign, C~hforma. To accompl.tsh ....... 1'11 malf*li-.::1 in Let's watch and se~ we're in for some high- th1s, the Obama carnpa1gn . carnpai~n Itself should Owtwl'ft n; - ·h omoconw-ls.-. s~ould _be prepared to give Btll Clinton, who how this all unfolds. : energy drama, which is ..,_.Ga~. OH (Do11na Brazile is ~ really saying something, give Clinton the neces- once was in the eyes of so ...UIIilbec~ -OII)dllstl IMI CDIII IMide Coull) ~ary r~sources she needs, many considered the first politU:al COMIIIelltGhn' 011 since this political season Sentinel• Pomeror. OH 1 3 - · . ...........'32.26 mcludmg money for "bl k 'd f h has already proven to be mailings to her key sup- · ~c prest e~t 0 t e CNN, ABC a11d NPR; ~em; I "tw6liilll.o0m 26 Weei<S . . ... . . . ....'64.20 ......... Pt. Pleasant, wv like none other we have porters and campai s2 w-. . . ....... ..•121.11 Umted States, careful co~ttributi11g colu111nist w -Omylllllr11811111A:OIII wiinessed in a generation. workers. gn consideration in. his role Now that Clinton and ~County Clinton had some of ~ a former pres1dent and RoU Call, tire 11ewspaper (UiflS •• 140) 13W-. .. .. ....... ' 53.55 Obarna are on the ·same America 's top politi cal party · leader. of Ctq~itol Hill; plld for~ Ohio Vlller Pubtlahlng CD. 26 Weeks ...........'107.10 page, what can be ex~ct­ strategists inside her cam- Under.st~dably, there ~ · n~er tan~]lllig11 Ma~Ulfe! . .'214.21 Published every Sunday, 825 52 Weeks . some ms1de the campa1gn for AI Gore.) ed, and will this political . TODAY IN HISTORY So, how are Hil and Barack doing? Qttme• -&entinel ••= ...... _..,...,..._ - - - -- - - - - - - - - : - - -- - - - --------·-- - --- ... - ... ., . • John Franklin HaiiiiiiMk " Deaths Dale Malcolm Kautz Samuel L Bennett • John Franklin Hammack; 80, of Cheshire, formerly of G~ann11. passed away Saturday, June 28, 2008, at Htck~ry Cre~k Nursing Center in Athens. · · -He IS. surv1ved by his six daughters, Sandy Balzer of C-olurn~us, Sus~n (~pben) ~ennard of Cheshire, Sally Easterhng of Miamisburg, L1sa (Randy Lowe) DeVerny of Henderson, W. Y_a., Bobbi Jo (Steve Lightner) Jlammack of Guysvtlle, and Sherri (Julie Kennedy) Hammack of Columbus; and seven grandchildren and p great-grandchildren. · · . •·John was a graduate of the Central High School Class of . 1~47 in c .olurnbus, ·and a 46-year member of Arnencan · Leg10n Post No . 21 in Athens. He retired from the federal government in 1993 . He was a World War II Navy veteran . . . .. ~eside~ ·his parents, he was preceded in death by his ~tfe, Barba~a J., an~ . a daughter, Dorothy Jeanne. · .' A memonal · servtce "''ill be held at a later date. Arrang~rnents .are by the Anderson McDaniel Funeral ~ome t~ Pomeroy. . . · A regtstry is available online at www.andersonplc!l.aniel.corn. · Dale Malcolm Kautz, 81 , of Chester, passed away on Samuel L. •Bennett, 66, Point Pleasanl, W.Va ., · died Tuesday, June 24, 2008, at Camden-Clark Hospital in Wednesday, June 25, 2008 at his residence. Parkersburg, W.Va. He was the husband of Patty McGuire Bennett. · Dale was born at Chester on Feb. 27', 1927, son of the late Services will be noon Sunday at the Deal Funeral Home, Elmer W. and Ina E. Kautz. Pomt Pleasant. Burial wil) be in Addison-Reynolds Heis survived by daughter and son-in-law, Pam and Ttm Cemetery, Addison. Friends may call at the furieral horne Masste; son and special friend, William Dale Kautz and Paula on Sunday, one Hour prior to the services. · Ashley; sister, Grace Swiderski; grandsons, Jason (Jennifer) Massie, Jeffrey Massie and Jacob Kautz; granddaughter, Jenna Kautz; great-grandsons. Luke and Layton Massie; many nieces and nepbews; and_a very, very special friend, Bettjean Sarns. ~argarel Arnold · Hanley, formerly of Pomeroy, . died . In addillOn to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife of 50 years~ Alice Joann "Jo" Kautz, who passed away on Fnda~. June 27, 2008, at Sandy Creek Nursing Center in M1ch1gan. . . Oct. 14, 2005, and his brother, Carl Kautz, on Nov. I, 1%7. Servi~es will be held at noon Monday in the Anderson Dale ~!ed fro~ Chester High School in April 1944, and McDamel Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the yvas valedict~nan of his class. World War II was racing then, so funeral ~orne f!n Mon.day, two hours prior to the service. · mstead of usmg his scholarShips, he helped his father on the A registry IS ava1lable online at www.andersonmcfarm to produce more food. He di,o;covered he liked farming daniel .com. and spent his entire life on the farm . He started Chester Agri Service in 1969 with his wife Jo, and they ran the business for 28 years. Dale. and Jo also ran a dairy for over 33 years. Dale's pass1on was ~om production, which he produced . from 1945 to 1997. H1s last crop of 125 acres in 1997 pro. · ' duced 207 bushels per acre. Dale was civic-minded and he wo~ked with many . organizations. One of the first was Me•gs County Jaycees, Meigs County Red Cross, has been . · Hazel I. Hutchison went to be with the Lord on a Seventh Degree Grange member for over 65 years, a Thursday, June 26, 2008. · · special-needs children at two CHILLICOTHE (AP) ·• She was born March 14, 1934, daughter of the late Fann Bure~u member, Me1gs County Antique Tractor schools in rural areas of Club, and Pioneer Antique Power Association.. . Things were bad then they C:larence and Erma Butler Nutter. · · Ashlillld and Wayne counties Dale and Jo were instrumental in .getting the Town & . got worse, . ·. Survi~ing her are ~er son, Terry (Elaine) Congo of to their family doctors lf the Stacie Traylor's baby had to Chester•. daughter, Shuley (Aaron) Sayre of Coolville; Country Expo started. He served on the Township and children get sick at school. grandchildren, Tar~ (Jeremy Morris) Congo and Tricia County ASC Committee, the Farm and Home ~delivered five weeks early The ·system features video C~ngo, Lon (Dav1d Graff) Sayre, Stephanie . (Chris) Administration Area Committee and was a member of the VIa Caesarean seCtion because conferencing. electronic Ft.lson, Jessica (Drew) William s, Linda (Kevin) Schall, !>Pard ofdirectors of Farmers & Traders Ljfe Insurance Co. she had diabetes dunng her stethoscopes and the capabilipregnancy. Then, Traylor was Rick (Jeanette) Hart and Jennifer (Brad) Biedenbach · m Syracuse, N.Y., for 25 years. D-.lle was elected to the Board of Directors of Fanners & told · her premature daughter ty to transmit photos of sympgreat-grandchildren , Kell.y Smith, Logan Biedenbach: 1 _ toms. · Jesse Morris, Saw yef Fil son, a.ild Juliunna E!liliii and Traders life InsurallCll Co. !!I l!ln 11.nd served until the )hall a ~lla~d lung. The hospital plans to Stacie Traylor's baby had to isabella Williams ; brothers, Larry (Terry) Nutter of mandatory retirement age in 1997. also serving on the exec~ ·expand to two more schools. Qranson, Mo., _Ben Nutter of Pomeroy, Delbert (Cindy) ullve, finance, audit, compensation and nominating commit- ~ dehvered five ':"eeks early Nationally, ihe use of Nutter of Masstllon, and Clyde (Barb) Nutter of Canton· tees during his tenure. He also served on the proxy commit- VIa ~sarean section because telemedicine has grown to gestational ~1abetes had aged and one sister, Murrie) (Sonny) Walsh of Randolph. ' tee for the Farmers Bane Shares lm:. for over 20 years. Dale and Jo were avid antique tractor and farm equipment the woman s placenta. Then, about 200 networks that link .. She also leaves her church family and many many coll~tors. fo~ over 20 years before selling their collection. Traydalor was told her prema- 3,500 sites. It's being used to ' friends who loved her. ughter had a hole m her treat patients in rural hospi' Besides her parents, preceding her in death were her Dunng this brne, they o~ over 40 antique tractors. Dale tals, monitor patients in theit; ~dau$hter, Sharon Han of Coolville; two sisters, Rose loved.farmmg and the bus1ness and he spent his entire life on homes, evaluate X-rays and Lattmer and Jean ,Warren c-Of Canton; her husbands the farm where he o,yas born, except for two years of military · Fmally, she ~e~ed . that lab tests remOtely and provide Gene Congo, Orvel Milam and Leon Hutchison· and ~ service in tanks. He served in the Army with the Third doctors ':"ere thinking about mental-health counseling. Annored Division and then with the 82nd Airborne Division transportmg her newborn 45 . ~)ose friend, Milo Hutchison. · ·' Doctors at the Richmond Dale and Jo loved to travel an:d have visited 46 countrie~ milet,s to Colwthnbusoulford~t­ ..'Services will be. II a.in. Tuesday, July I, 2008, in the and all 50 United .States. men a move at w sep- VA Medical Center are con~derson McDan1el Funeral Horne in Pornero~ Burial sulted via video hookup about ~~II follow at Morse Chapel Cemetery. Visiting hours . Services will beheld<?" Sunday,June 2~. 2008, at 3 P·!ll·· :.:r::~nd=~terata cardiology patients at the "It \VIII be on Monday, June 30, 2008, from 6 to 8 p.m. at m the Anderson McDan1el Funeral Home m Pomeroy, w1th Beckley (W.Va.) VA Medical 3 .the Rev. S~n Hausman officiating. Entpmbment fol- recaii:das·.Cned' a r:yl~~ ~f Center, which is 200 miles the funeral home. · · A gu~st register is available online at www.anderson- low at Metgs Me!ll'ley Gardens Mausoleum, where military fear ~ t be Y, · do • away; the TeleCare Network funeralhonors .will,be .presentedbyDrewWebsterPostNo. kn · if .or r. ou nt in Bismarck, N.D., uses video · mcdamel.com. 39. Visiijatioo was beld in ·the funeral horne on Satlllday, it ow shes gmng to make conferencing to deliver rnenIune 28, .2008 ~rn 2. to 8 p.m: . "I wanted tO be ri ht there tal:health treatment from psyA. reg1stry ts avatlable On-line at www.andersonmc- with her." g chiatnsts to pabents in nurs· daniel.co~ Doctors at Adena Regional . ing homes and group homes . Phyllis M. Johnson, 70, of Gallipolis, died Saturday, Medical Center turned to m North Dakota, · South J!ln~ 28, 2008, at Holzer Medi.cal Center, following an telemedicine, the spreading Dakota and Montana; · . extended illn~..-- . practice of using a computer Richard Schein, a graduate She was born April 12, 1938, in Northup, daughter of network to conduct long-disstudent at the University of Vll'ginia L. Salser, 93, of Syracuse, passed away on tlie late Bryan and Ada Sheets Saunders. tance exams and transfer Pittsburgh, uses video confer. · She was a retired sales clerk for the Revco Corp. and Thursday, June 26, 2008, at Overbrook Center in Middlepon. mcdicai information. en<;ing to outfit patients in She was born March 21, 1915, in Reedsville, daughter of a rnern~er of ':'FW Post 4464 Ladies Auxiliary. . . rural areas with wheelchairs. . Th:Y. treated young Emilie ,. Sh~ ts. surv1ved by her ,husband, Virgil L. Johns.on of the late John Barnhart and Anna Matilda Buettler Barnhart. mChillicothe by using a comThe growth of telemedicine palhpohs; steps~n, James Johnson of Gallipolis; step- · She was a member of Eastern Star and a member of the puter connection along with is being fueled by the decreas~aughter, Jan (Rtck) Carter of Gallipolis; a step-grand- Racine United Methodist Church. higl)-definition cameras and . ing cost of the technology, the In addition 'to her parents, she was preceded by her first iJaughter, Hallie Caner of Gallipolis; four nieces, Vera video monitors in the nutsery lure of gaining arcess to medl!lan Snedaker, Pamela Caner, Linda Fox and Brenda husband, Everett Pape; second husband, Nial Salser; son, to link up with neonatal s~­ ical specialists without having . :t'eter; three nephews·, Ronald Caner, William B. Caner ll!ho Pape; and seven brothers and sisters. cialists at · Nationw1de to .travel, and the prospect of She is ~urvived by.a. son, Jim (Judy) Pape of Syracuse; Children's Hospital · ·in lowering health-care costS by and Mike· Saunders; and a special friend, Fran· daughter-m-law. Patncl3 Pape of Racine; five grandchilWorkman. Columbus. keeping patients out of more " She was preceded in de~th by her parents, Bryan and dren, John. Pape k of Racine, Allen (Kelly) Pape of The consulting arrangeexpensive hospitals, said Ada Saunders; a son, R•ck L. Saunders on Nov 1 Portland, Lisa Pape of Columbus, Kristen (Kevin) Bood- ment marks the beginning of Jonathan Linkous, chief exec1997; two brothers, Mancel Eu¥ene s'aunders ~nd Moxley of London. Ohio, and Cheryl Pape and fiance Rob an expansion of telemedicine utive officer of the American Woodmw B. Saunders; and two s1siers, Violet Caner Exposito of Oxford, Coon.; great-grandchildren, Josh, in Ohio, which has .vast rural Telemedicine Association. Andrea, Chelsea, Adam, Seth, Hannal!, Chandler Talon and and Martha Mossburg However, Dr. Susan Wentz, ~ss ~chia and . areas •: ~e~vices will be I p.m. Tuesday, July I, 2008, in the Arrow; and a sister, Lois Jean Mugrage of Lanc~ster. between Cincinnati and director of NetWellness at Graveside .services will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday, June 29, Toledo. · Wtlhs Funeral Home under the direction of Pastor Nationwide Case Western Reserve School .Alfred Holley. Burial will follow in ·the Centenary 2008, at Eastlawn Memorial Park Mausoleum in Marietta. Children's plans to establish a of Medicine, said video con~emetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 Visitation was hel4 in the Middleport · Chapel of the connection with a hospital in ferencing can miss patient tO 9 p.m. Monday, June 30, 2008. .· Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home on Saturday June 28 Zanesville later this year and cues, such as nuances of body 2008 from 5 to 8 p.!II. ' ' ' is shooting for links with four language and what patients r ln lieu of flowers, the family requests that do~.:ations An Eastern Star service was conducted at 7:30'p.m. · be made to ~he American Cancer Society. ,\ other hospitals serving ·rural show through their eyes, • · Please VISit www.wlihsfuneralhorne.com to send e-mail . An online registry is available at www.andersonmc-. areas next year. "There's nothing like hav~ndolences . daniel.corn. The hardware costs hospi- ing a person in the room with tals about $7.600. . . you," Wentz said. "That Dr. Rarhel Brown, a physi- human presence and interaccian · at .Nationwide tion is something that can't Children's; said the high-defi- fullv be transmitted techno. nition connection enables logically." GALLIPOLIS -The folRinderle to develop the n'unterous areas of endeav- doctors to see a newborn's Dr. John Fortney. pediatri- . lowing commendation was Betty Rinderle School fur or, and the respect arid color and breathing, deter- ciao and senior medical direcprepared by the Ohid Senate the Mentally Retarded and admiration you have earned mine whether the child might . tor at Adena said he ftrst .apd signed by its president, were the ftrst non-physician throughout your life are be in shock and evaluate viewed the technology as arl B.ill Harris of Ashland, and appointed to oversee the clearly ·evident. Your suc- blood pressure. expensive toy but has sil)ce · Sen. Mark Wagoner of th'e Gallipolis State Institute cess is a justifiable source Children's Hospital been won over. Second Senate District. Training School for the of pride and a fine reflection Medical Center of Akron is "This is the wave of the . . "On behalf of the memMentally Retarded when not only on you but also on using telernedicine to connect future.'' Fortney said. bers of the Senate of the you were chosen as its your alma mater and on .I 27th General Assembly of superintendent in 1970. You your community. phio, we are pleased to conhave set an example of "Thus. with sincere plea~ul~te Bernard E Niehm excellence worthy of emu- sure, we commend you on • . 2008 • on bemg mducted mto the lation. your recent accolade and . Rotary Mile Entry Form , 2008 Erie County Chamber "You have inspired count- extend best wishes for the of Commerce Gallery of The Gallipolis Rotary Club is pleased to sponsor the less people to excel in future." Achievers. ANNUAL 4th o[July Rotary Mile. . "Selection for induction join the ranks of some of the into the Gallery of most illustrious ·and talented llunaers wlllmeell .alhe Sllake Sboppe, 2nd A•e.. GallipoliS, at ,Achievers is. a great figures from Erie County. A 5:30p.m. 011 Friday, J11b ~. 2008. acknowledgment, for by member of . the Sandusky · Race wiD begin at 6:30 p.m. . 'r,:oceiving thi s richly High School Class of 1942, Runner~ are lO bring the completed (s igned) regl strat ion fom1 w1th them.1be ·deserved distinction, you you partnered with , Betty runner must be a Galli<t county rcs1dcntto ~ eligihle for a trophy. whtch will be Margaret Amolcl Hartley use ·of te·1ernect•lClne • · expandm·g m·. Obi'.0 Hazell. Hlddlison l:::; wrJi. .. will Phyllis M. ..,...._. Virginia L S"ser .Ohio Senate commends Gallia resident· Niehm Reduction Huge COMES CEL Thun:tbJr11. June 26th thru SatUI'day, July JULY 4TH Z;l!l! • Historicai'Tour of Downtown Beginning at tbe MuOO/Ending MI.· Storytelling by Donoli Wilson l;l!! . Gospel Sing By tbe River in Dave W . Pande Une up in tbe Rejoicing Ufe parking fuJ!!. Middleport Fourth or July parade 7l!l!l· Flag ceremony at Dave Diles park Karaoke Contest· Cash Prizes $100, $75, $SO wltb K & D Karaoke -.Enjoy Stanl" Candy (witb a bluesy sound)~~~~ W- • awarded aft er the race al l~ Gall ipolis Parkfronl. Runners Name: · SO% off Address: . i-re I-re Sd«tioot t1{ GIRLS ll-13 yean; 14 years to graduating 10 years and under 11·13 yean; 14 year to graduating ·J~J.-w . 4UI Silwr B. . ,.,_ ~FIREWORKS!!!!! Jllll'ficipanl. does hereby relea>e the Gallipolis Rotary Cluh. Gallia County Cham.ber of Commerce and the Cityof Gallipolis from any anc all habtlllyfor any and all mjunes and damages thai may occur to the . panicipant while competing in 1he 2008 Gall ipoli>Rotal) Mile. Enior the 4th with rour familv in P~~n m ad/or G~ahlici-n . .. ~ ' .__, Tropbier; are awarded to lsi &: 2nd place in each dhisiou. The undersigned. being 1he parent andlor guardian of the above named !,SJ' ~~!s!:!1;!,': ~ DUD . 10 years & under N"'*'-, EMmip, BriMI Sets · o . . MRUtrr ..tiMe! ~~, . . Age as of July 4. 2008: Cd iNIS~M«&DIMI~•• ·' \ ' �•• PageA6 OHIO 6unba, limH -6tntintl Alleged Army deserters held in minister's slaying HUNTINGTON, W.Va. a fellow soldier they had (AP) - Two U.S. Anny shot and killed McCalla deserters charged in· 'the Smith and Wilson had killing of a West Varginia · been stationed at Fort Drum minister at a state park in New York, but the Anny shooting range have been arrested in Ohio,. police has listed them as deserters since May, authorities said. said. Stephen C. Wilson, 19, of Base spokesman Randolph Cincinnati, and Daniel R. Mprphy said they were. in Smith, 22, of Newport Fort Drum's lOth Mountain News, Va., were arrested Division. without incident Friday in The men had been staying Columbus, Ohio, said Sgt. at a home near Huntington Dana Norman of the with a fellow soldier they Police served with at Fort Drum, Columbus Department. according to criminal comFirst-degree murder warrants were filed in West plaints. The home was Virginia against the men searched Thursday, and Friday in the death of the police confiscated about a Rev. Mark McCalla, 48, dozen firearms, among who had worked at church- other items. The other soles in Ohio and Franklin, Pa. dier who lived at the home McCalla had been working has not been charged. at Highlawn Presbyterian Wayne County Sheriff Church in Huntington. He David Pennington said was shot once in the head at police think McCalla was close range and dragged about 20 yards, authorities killed with his own gun, which they have not recovsaid. · McCalla's body was ered. "If any, the one solace found June 19 at the Beech Lake Wildlife that we can take from this is Fork Management Area, . about that these two will cause no five mil~s soiitli of other fwnily to go ihrou};h. Huntington. It was discov- what we have over the past ered about an hour after .he week," McCalla's stepson served breakfast to a group Alan Eargle said in a stateof volunteers working to improve housing for low- ment. "We are somewhat relieved, still bewildered, income residents. According to · authorities and just plain angry that we and criminal . complaints will never be able to underfiled in Wayne County stand the motive for such a court, the two suspects told heinous act." Sunday, June 29, 2008 Attempted theft results in arrest BY ELIZABETH RIOEI. Ohio 160, Porter, was subsequently arrested by deputies on outstanding warrants and sheriffs investigators are consulting with Prosecuting Attorney Jeff Adkins on cltarges of felony theft and criminal trespassing . Wolford currently has a pendin¥ burglary charge m Galha County Common Pleas • Court. He was indicted on a burglary charge in 2006 for allegedly trespassing in a Vinton residence with the purpose to commit a·criminal offense, however in July 2007, the charge was dismissed at the request of the state to be refiled at a later date. Anyone with infonnation about these cases is encouraged to call the Gallia County Sheriffs Office Detective Division at 4464614. ERIGELOMYDAI.YTRIIUNE.COM VINTON Gallia County sheriffs deputies arrested a man at a Huntington Township residence after they arrived on scene and allegedly found him in the process of attempting to steal a motorcycle. . According to the sheriffs office, deputies responded to a Coal Valley Road residence at around 10:45 p.m. Thursday after receiving a call of a reponed theft in progress. Upon their arrival at the scene, deputies discovered a white male in the processs of pushing the home owner's motorcycle out of the driveway. The home ·owner confronted the male and deputies were able to take him into custody. Shannon R. Wolford, 28, Adoptable dogs.~. Gnlee replaces . , . 'Sh O ea as men s basketball coach · • ., • at Ohio Umvers1ty Stall photo There is currently an assortment of very cute, labrador pup' pies housed in the Gallia County Animal Shetter waiting to be adopted. ' conveyance by lohn Mercer and his wife to George and James, dated 1759, of large tracts of land in various counties of VIrginia. In 1808, General Steenbergen, a soldier during the American Revolutionary War, brought his wife and two small danghiU!i to a log &llbia be .built on lhe.~ ~pen:y-:;J[q,.,., 1825, a four-room house was built using the bricks that were made on the farm, and lime used for mortar was made from the burning mussel shells that came out of the Ohio River. Timbers for the floors and ceiling were from the farm and were hand-hewn. The Lewis family received the property sometime in the early 1900s and . had a successful cattle breeding business and were · known for their ell\tensi ve reading library. CN:•mNbfllooolon: CNAIOAQ)- 4.70 Chenollng 8hc:pt (NAIDAO) It.tO Oily lttli!I:Mt; ... (N*iNQ)~ G.21 CaiN (NaEI- •ut Dl Po:A IN VIE)- 42.11 Ule.nk (NYE)- 21.31 Goaawa (IIIYSEJ - 22.02 0 . . . f:!ec*tc (NYSE) - 21.211 ........ Dlt11 1 (NVSE)-31.63 .JIP • ... (NYSE) - 311.115 " ' - (N\"'E)-. . . LlololiM ...... ~- 11.11 Noolol: lloulliem CNYIEI Monday night and 1iiei!lday••• Mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. Highs in the upper 70s. . Tuesday night and Wecluesday-Partly cloudy. Laws in the mid 50s. Highs in the mid 80s. Wednesday niglit through Thunday "~..~ot...Partly cloudy. Lows .._ in the lower 60s. Hi hs in the upper 80s. . ......,.......,•• Dlly...Pan:Iy · sunny with a cbanre of sbowers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 30 ~ FR~.HrHIPPING 1 l.B66.MOBILITY - ArT,COM / WIRHESS ·- VI SI T A ST ORE TilT ...... )II-,... ...,.. US FOIIIO DA'IS. SAnSFACTION IS GUARAN"f&D. ~ 1&_ ii8ll:ill&d,,... a:n Ill out of """CDi iltiltt . . . . . ''ollfl " - ....., 17t01-2407' - IUM • V1:11er llenc: CIIIP- (NASDAOJ-25 pT'(NYSE)- 23.72 pe. pt11 (NAMAQ)-11.otl P p I (NYIE)- lUI Poao:ici (NA8DAQ)..o. 11 Rock •• (NYE) - .UJI2 Ohio ..-yeo.IN~-U7 Royo:t Duletl .... - - ...... H ' ?t 'i (NASMQ) 77.73 Will II 1 (NftEJ-IUD w.ndr'l (IIWIE) - 27.15 W11D1 :oo .CMtiE) Ww • • • .,_) 17.73 21M o.Jir-*•4 .. _ .... , .... ET ctall . . . I BY MARK WIWAMS SPECIAL To THE r:MES-SENT:Na RIO GRANDE _ The University of Rio Grande track and cross country programs · are pleased to ATHENS (AP) - Ohio announce the signings of University has named Ohio Zane Miller arid Lucas State assistant coach John Murphy of Central Crossing Groce (GROSS) as its next High School . Both are solid men's basketball coach. additions to a very talented : The 36-yearcold Groce recruiting class that is was introduced at a news expected to make plenty of conference Friday. He had noise for Rio Grande in the been the top assistant under future. Ohio State coach Thad Both Miller and Murphy Matta for the past four are extremely ex-cited to years. He also worked under come to Rio Grande. "I was Matta at Xavier University very excited for the opportuand at Butler University. nities that I have worked for Ohio Athletic Director over the past few years, and Jim Schaus says Groce is known for being a top how to see these opportunirecruiter and for helping to ties come to life is like a dream come true," Murphy build winnipg programs. said. "I am very excited and · The Bobcats finished at it was a huge gl)~ pf mine to 20·13 last season. run in college," Miller said. . . Groce replaces Tim . Both runners explained O' Shea, who left Ohio !Jniversity this week . to their reasons ·for signing become head coach at with the Redmen. "It looked Bryant University in Rhode like a great school , and my teammate Luke Murphy is Island. going there," Miller said. "Primarily the .money and WVU launching the campus, but the coach Web site promoting . and other athletes I met on my visits We brought in four Central r e a I I y Crossing athletes last year helped my and so far this year, we've decision ," signed three and we're hopM u r p h y mg for one or two more." said. · Willey thinks both runners " C o a c h will be big assets to both the ( M a r k ) cross country and track proTremayne ran their. and they grams. "Zane and Lucas are had a race walker (Matt very solid cross country athBoyles) who could go to the letes and very solid track Olympics," Miller added._ and field athletes," Willey "I had heard bits and said. "I feel the distance pieces from my coach who going up in cross country is went there. I knew they have going to help Zane a lot and had strong programs in the I know Lucas, at his regionpast and wanted to be a part al meet, he anchored their of those strong progmms," 4x800 team and split I :54 in Miller added . the 800, so that's going to be Miller plans to major in a big, big help." Sports Management while "Both of those guys come Murphy is currently unde-· from very solid family b~~Ckcided, but ''I'm looking into grounds, a very solid track accounting," he said. and cross country program, Rio Grande head coach excellent students and just Bob Willey has developed a super ni~e guys," Willey pipeline tQ Central Crossing~ adde~. , I_ thn~k «:;entral with Tremayne being a Rio Crossmg 5 los~ Is .g~~ng to alum, recruiting his athletes be R10 Grande s gam. . for the second consecutive M11ler and Murphy d1syear. "Mark does tremen- cussed their strengths and dous up there and the par- weaknesses . "I think I'm ents think the world of him better at longer distances, and his wife. The athletes and I need to work on everydo, too," Willey said. "He's .thing to keep getting better," got so much kno\\lled~e of Miller said. the sp<irt and enthus1asm. 'T believe my leadership ·. and ability tO put everything on the line for my team are my best assets," Murphy said. "Bu~ there is always room for unprovement, and if I were. to i~prove myself, I would unagme 11 would be my leadership." Both runners also 'cited what goals they have set for themselves while at Rio Grimde. "Simply to do the best my abilities will allow me to do and to be an important pan to the team at Rio Grande," Murphy said. "To help lead Rio to the nationals in cross country and go to the nationals in track and always be competitive and do my best," Miller said. Zane is the son of Lewis and Cristiena Miller of · Grove City. Lucas is the son of Kenneth and Mary Murphy alsQ of Grove City. Miller and Murphy join Chad McCarty of Bethel High School, Andrew Edmunds of Cabell ·Midland and Nick Wilson of Warren High School as a part of a very talented 2008-09 recruiting class for both track and cross country programs. --''Uf - - - - · f1l loa c ...... tor- 27. 2111111, pi otl~l d .,. Eel•• II....,_ ll:w 'IIIIICM- . . _ . . . In Gillllp • • • (7401 441 ....1 . ..... .......,. In Point Pleaunt .t ( - ) 174-:0174." :It« SI'C. ...... 0 • +jod;ooo~c-... 731 f "";"St.. Sie. 6. (740128&-1101 +Tholooo, 7) [-lt,(7t()i 2 . _ -·- ·------ lUI' 1 I inp Elo<2oooiu. 1()6 Nlnd ....... (7401'1!12·2112) Klpen Sund•y +H;gn Speed lnte<net Sold Here track adds . · Waverly's CUrtiS• Husk . lh MARK WIWAMS SPECI4L TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL Rm GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande men 's track and field program continued with a very busy recruiting season by adding Waverly H i g h School's Curtis Husk to the mix for the 2008-09 season. Husk is a very versatile runner, Husk competing in the :mo. 400 and 800meters for the Tiger prollram and should compete m all of those events for Rio Grande as well. He even ran the 100-meter dash at the Southern Ohio Conference track and field meet this past spring. Husk was very happy to sign with Rio Grande . "I'm excited. it feels good," he said. "I pretty QBPatWbite feel like I can. keep continuing what I already develMORGANTOWN, W.Va. oped and further my (AP) - West Vuginia qnarexcellence in track. " terback Pat White is getting Husk will join former his own Web site. Waverly grads Anthony · T h e Tackett and Erica Spradlin patwhiteplayshere.com site at Rio Grande as both al so ()ffers White's player histocompete in track and field O' as fl. Mountaineer. and a for the men 's and biography. women's teams respecFans of the potential tively. Heisman candidate also get Rio Grande head coach a chance to see videos of Bob Willey likes Husk's him in action from his pee· , versatility. wee football days to last "He's very versatile. " season. said Willey. "He can go in The two-time Big East the 200, 400. 800 . Really. that is what- you build Offensive Player of the track programs on . people Year, two-time 'bowl MVP that can do th at 400. drops and three-time team MVP needs 784 more yards to down to 200 and can inove become the all-time rushing to 800." Willey also believes that quarterback in NCAA Husk will be an outstandDivision 1-A history. ing student as well. Last year he ran for 1,335 "He's an outstanding yards. young man , has good White opens his fourth grades, we won't have to year as the man iri charge of worry about -him in the the huddle on Aug. 30 at classroom," Willey said. home against Villanova. "That is always a plus." . West Virginia's Athletic Husk talked about his Department plans to launch reasons for signing with White onto the Internet on Rio Grande. Friday. "It's close to home. it's always been a goal. a nd One charge dismissed it's a small school. good for more attention in the against ex-Bengal Henry classroom," Hu sk sa id . . Husk also mentioned he C.INClNNATI (AP) has a tie with the school, The trial of former his step-father Max Cincinnati Bengals receiver Seyfrie.d attended Rio Chris Henry will continue Grande and · "en joyed the Monday, but the wide · university," Curtis said. receiver will be facing .one Willey feels that Husk less charge, · . will put · in the time and · Henry, who had been improve. " He is willing to . Sullmltt.d photo work very hard and he is accused of punching a man in the face and breaking his Tile following youth from Gallia County took first place i:\ the South District Elks Soccer Shoot contest and will be going to continue to get car window with a beer bot- participating in the state competition in July. Standing, from ·left, are winners Wyatt Sipple (under 10), Evan Bowman better." Willey said. ''He ·n tie, had been charged with (under 12), Alex Haddad -{under 14) and Megan Cochran (under 14 girls). The Soutl;1 Elks district encompasses 17 PINse see Rio, Bl assault and cfi!ninal damag- lodges i(l southeast Ohio . ing. On Friday, Hamilton Coun1y Municipal Court Pictured Judge Richard Bernat disare HHC lnissed the criminal damagPromotions int~ charge. Henry testified and Fnday that he swung at his Craycraft accuser in self-defense. Boxing According to a cotoplaint Jacob White, Joe 0' Brien RB'ORt' Camp mid· SPORTSOM'IOAILVTRIBUNE.COM filed by Gregory Meyer, 18, defeating Wtlliam Myrris and dleweight Henry punched Meyer in Garrett BlankenshiA defeatchampion GALLIPOLIS HHC ing Jake Ramsey. the face on March 31, causJosh Yost, ing "visible injury," and Promotions. and Craycraft In the middleweight chamleft. and threw a beer bottle at BoXing Camp held Fight pionship match, Josh Yost heavyMeyer's car, breaking the Night - an amateur boxing defeated Eric Carter for the weight rear passenger window. show -at the Gallia County title. Dan Stapleton defeated champion Fairgrounds last Saturday. . Henry, 25, pleaded not Mike Whiley for the heavyDan Results from the evening guilty 'at his initial appearweight championship. Stapleton jlllce April 3, when a included Dan Stapleton The next sho)l' will be following · Munici-pal Court judge defeating Joe Melcher, Mike defeating Jeff Friday, July I 8th, at the last ordered Henry to wear an Whiley Saturday's electronic ankle monitor Burnett, Josh Yost defeating Rutland Civic Center. This Joey Brewer, Eric Carter show will be a fundrdiser for and remain in his home. Fight Night the Big Bend Youth Football defeating Mike Royer, Show at . That order w~ rescinded the Gallia i.n May' when Henry 's Courtney Nutter defeating League. Sponsors of the Fight Night Craycraft, Tre lawyer told the judge that Shaya County Henry, who was cut by the Craycraft defeating Harley show :were Courtside Bar and Fairgrounds Bengals after his last arrest, lmel and Treavor Mehalka Grill, Day Dreams and Night in had an offer to try out for an defeating Caleb Blankenship. Things. Twin Rivers Marina, Gallipolis. Other results included Josh Dave's · Supreme Auto, unidentified~am. Signs. Norris Submitted Earlier thi month, Henry Fury defeating Kevin Bostic, Larry's photo was suspen ed indefinitely Josh Farley defeating Aaron Northup Dodge, Attorney Jones, Rob Fortune defeating Bill Conley and Dailey Tl!'e. by the NFL. . the mid 70s. West winds I 0 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. -~ (11'>\, ....., Tribe blanks Reds, Page B4 Locals win Distrid Elks Soccer·Shoot Local Stocks . Local sports briers, Page B3 Sllrts Slllfll Rio signs a pair of Central Crossing runners Redmen \11' <,HJ'!_I\ AD (NYSEI- 3t.58 Alllo (NASDAQ)~ IUS A1i1*nc1 Inc. (NYSEI- 411.17 81t1 Lola INYSE) - 32.20 Bob E - (NASOAOI- 311.71 . . . . . . ,... (NYSE)- 44.50 Cenlury Alum- (NASDAQ)- In the Open, Page Bl Sunday, June 29, 2008 ~Weather Today••,Mostly cloudy in the morning ... Then becoming partly sunny. A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Some thunderstorms may produce gusty winds and small hail. Highs around 80. Southwest winds I{) to 15 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Sunday night... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Some thunderstorms may produce e;usty winds and small hall . Lows in the upper 50s. Southwest wind~ I0 to 15 mph with gusts up lo 25 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Monday... Partly sunny with a chance of showers · and thunderstorms. Highs in Bl &unbap Gtimt~ -&tntinel ' Fann rrom Page A2 arrive in.November 1749. Other members of the company, who entered it later than the date of the Gov, petition, were Dinwiddie, George Washington, George Mason and John Mercer of "Marlboro" and his three sons, George, James and John Francis. In I 763, the Marylmd Gazette gave notice of a meeting of the company to take plaoe at Stafford Court House on Potomac Creek, signed by George Mercer. He later. was sent to England as an .agent of the company. . · George Mason was prominent in the company, p).ll'Chasing supplies for settlers, attending to survey the land under the Vlfginia government and calling meetings of the members of the company. In 1759, a release from George Mercer and James Mercer to John Taylor and Presley Thornton recited a Inside Fight Night held at Gallia Fairgrounds_ s- . �•• PageA6 OHIO 6unba, limH -6tntintl Alleged Army deserters held in minister's slaying HUNTINGTON, W.Va. a fellow soldier they had (AP) - Two U.S. Anny shot and killed McCalla deserters charged in· 'the Smith and Wilson had killing of a West Varginia · been stationed at Fort Drum minister at a state park in New York, but the Anny shooting range have been arrested in Ohio,. police has listed them as deserters since May, authorities said. said. Stephen C. Wilson, 19, of Base spokesman Randolph Cincinnati, and Daniel R. Mprphy said they were. in Smith, 22, of Newport Fort Drum's lOth Mountain News, Va., were arrested Division. without incident Friday in The men had been staying Columbus, Ohio, said Sgt. at a home near Huntington Dana Norman of the with a fellow soldier they Police served with at Fort Drum, Columbus Department. according to criminal comFirst-degree murder warrants were filed in West plaints. The home was Virginia against the men searched Thursday, and Friday in the death of the police confiscated about a Rev. Mark McCalla, 48, dozen firearms, among who had worked at church- other items. The other soles in Ohio and Franklin, Pa. dier who lived at the home McCalla had been working has not been charged. at Highlawn Presbyterian Wayne County Sheriff Church in Huntington. He David Pennington said was shot once in the head at police think McCalla was close range and dragged about 20 yards, authorities killed with his own gun, which they have not recovsaid. · McCalla's body was ered. "If any, the one solace found June 19 at the Beech Lake Wildlife that we can take from this is Fork Management Area, . about that these two will cause no five mil~s soiitli of other fwnily to go ihrou};h. Huntington. It was discov- what we have over the past ered about an hour after .he week," McCalla's stepson served breakfast to a group Alan Eargle said in a stateof volunteers working to improve housing for low- ment. "We are somewhat relieved, still bewildered, income residents. According to · authorities and just plain angry that we and criminal . complaints will never be able to underfiled in Wayne County stand the motive for such a court, the two suspects told heinous act." Sunday, June 29, 2008 Attempted theft results in arrest BY ELIZABETH RIOEI. Ohio 160, Porter, was subsequently arrested by deputies on outstanding warrants and sheriffs investigators are consulting with Prosecuting Attorney Jeff Adkins on cltarges of felony theft and criminal trespassing . Wolford currently has a pendin¥ burglary charge m Galha County Common Pleas • Court. He was indicted on a burglary charge in 2006 for allegedly trespassing in a Vinton residence with the purpose to commit a·criminal offense, however in July 2007, the charge was dismissed at the request of the state to be refiled at a later date. Anyone with infonnation about these cases is encouraged to call the Gallia County Sheriffs Office Detective Division at 4464614. ERIGELOMYDAI.YTRIIUNE.COM VINTON Gallia County sheriffs deputies arrested a man at a Huntington Township residence after they arrived on scene and allegedly found him in the process of attempting to steal a motorcycle. . According to the sheriffs office, deputies responded to a Coal Valley Road residence at around 10:45 p.m. Thursday after receiving a call of a reponed theft in progress. Upon their arrival at the scene, deputies discovered a white male in the processs of pushing the home owner's motorcycle out of the driveway. The home ·owner confronted the male and deputies were able to take him into custody. Shannon R. Wolford, 28, Adoptable dogs.~. Gnlee replaces . , . 'Sh O ea as men s basketball coach · • ., • at Ohio Umvers1ty Stall photo There is currently an assortment of very cute, labrador pup' pies housed in the Gallia County Animal Shetter waiting to be adopted. ' conveyance by lohn Mercer and his wife to George and James, dated 1759, of large tracts of land in various counties of VIrginia. In 1808, General Steenbergen, a soldier during the American Revolutionary War, brought his wife and two small danghiU!i to a log &llbia be .built on lhe.~ ~pen:y-:;J[q,.,., 1825, a four-room house was built using the bricks that were made on the farm, and lime used for mortar was made from the burning mussel shells that came out of the Ohio River. Timbers for the floors and ceiling were from the farm and were hand-hewn. The Lewis family received the property sometime in the early 1900s and . had a successful cattle breeding business and were · known for their ell\tensi ve reading library. CN:•mNbfllooolon: CNAIOAQ)- 4.70 Chenollng 8hc:pt (NAIDAO) It.tO Oily lttli!I:Mt; ... (N*iNQ)~ G.21 CaiN (NaEI- •ut Dl Po:A IN VIE)- 42.11 Ule.nk (NYE)- 21.31 Goaawa (IIIYSEJ - 22.02 0 . . . f:!ec*tc (NYSE) - 21.211 ........ Dlt11 1 (NVSE)-31.63 .JIP • ... (NYSE) - 311.115 " ' - (N\"'E)-. . . LlololiM ...... ~- 11.11 Noolol: lloulliem CNYIEI Monday night and 1iiei!lday••• Mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. Highs in the upper 70s. . Tuesday night and Wecluesday-Partly cloudy. Laws in the mid 50s. Highs in the mid 80s. Wednesday niglit through Thunday "~..~ot...Partly cloudy. Lows .._ in the lower 60s. Hi hs in the upper 80s. . ......,.......,•• Dlly...Pan:Iy · sunny with a cbanre of sbowers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 30 ~ FR~.HrHIPPING 1 l.B66.MOBILITY - ArT,COM / WIRHESS ·- VI SI T A ST ORE TilT ...... )II-,... ...,.. US FOIIIO DA'IS. SAnSFACTION IS GUARAN"f&D. ~ 1&_ ii8ll:ill&d,,... a:n Ill out of """CDi iltiltt . . . . . ''ollfl " - ....., 17t01-2407' - IUM • V1:11er llenc: CIIIP- (NASDAOJ-25 pT'(NYSE)- 23.72 pe. pt11 (NAMAQ)-11.otl P p I (NYIE)- lUI Poao:ici (NA8DAQ)..o. 11 Rock •• (NYE) - .UJI2 Ohio ..-yeo.IN~-U7 Royo:t Duletl .... - - ...... H ' ?t 'i (NASMQ) 77.73 Will II 1 (NftEJ-IUD w.ndr'l (IIWIE) - 27.15 W11D1 :oo .CMtiE) Ww • • • .,_) 17.73 21M o.Jir-*•4 .. _ .... , .... ET ctall . . . I BY MARK WIWAMS SPECIAL To THE r:MES-SENT:Na RIO GRANDE _ The University of Rio Grande track and cross country programs · are pleased to ATHENS (AP) - Ohio announce the signings of University has named Ohio Zane Miller arid Lucas State assistant coach John Murphy of Central Crossing Groce (GROSS) as its next High School . Both are solid men's basketball coach. additions to a very talented : The 36-yearcold Groce recruiting class that is was introduced at a news expected to make plenty of conference Friday. He had noise for Rio Grande in the been the top assistant under future. Ohio State coach Thad Both Miller and Murphy Matta for the past four are extremely ex-cited to years. He also worked under come to Rio Grande. "I was Matta at Xavier University very excited for the opportuand at Butler University. nities that I have worked for Ohio Athletic Director over the past few years, and Jim Schaus says Groce is known for being a top how to see these opportunirecruiter and for helping to ties come to life is like a dream come true," Murphy build winnipg programs. said. "I am very excited and · The Bobcats finished at it was a huge gl)~ pf mine to 20·13 last season. run in college," Miller said. . . Groce replaces Tim . Both runners explained O' Shea, who left Ohio !Jniversity this week . to their reasons ·for signing become head coach at with the Redmen. "It looked Bryant University in Rhode like a great school , and my teammate Luke Murphy is Island. going there," Miller said. "Primarily the .money and WVU launching the campus, but the coach Web site promoting . and other athletes I met on my visits We brought in four Central r e a I I y Crossing athletes last year helped my and so far this year, we've decision ," signed three and we're hopM u r p h y mg for one or two more." said. · Willey thinks both runners " C o a c h will be big assets to both the ( M a r k ) cross country and track proTremayne ran their. and they grams. "Zane and Lucas are had a race walker (Matt very solid cross country athBoyles) who could go to the letes and very solid track Olympics," Miller added._ and field athletes," Willey "I had heard bits and said. "I feel the distance pieces from my coach who going up in cross country is went there. I knew they have going to help Zane a lot and had strong programs in the I know Lucas, at his regionpast and wanted to be a part al meet, he anchored their of those strong progmms," 4x800 team and split I :54 in Miller added . the 800, so that's going to be Miller plans to major in a big, big help." Sports Management while "Both of those guys come Murphy is currently unde-· from very solid family b~~Ckcided, but ''I'm looking into grounds, a very solid track accounting," he said. and cross country program, Rio Grande head coach excellent students and just Bob Willey has developed a super ni~e guys," Willey pipeline tQ Central Crossing~ adde~. , I_ thn~k «:;entral with Tremayne being a Rio Crossmg 5 los~ Is .g~~ng to alum, recruiting his athletes be R10 Grande s gam. . for the second consecutive M11ler and Murphy d1syear. "Mark does tremen- cussed their strengths and dous up there and the par- weaknesses . "I think I'm ents think the world of him better at longer distances, and his wife. The athletes and I need to work on everydo, too," Willey said. "He's .thing to keep getting better," got so much kno\\lled~e of Miller said. the sp<irt and enthus1asm. 'T believe my leadership ·. and ability tO put everything on the line for my team are my best assets," Murphy said. "Bu~ there is always room for unprovement, and if I were. to i~prove myself, I would unagme 11 would be my leadership." Both runners also 'cited what goals they have set for themselves while at Rio Grimde. "Simply to do the best my abilities will allow me to do and to be an important pan to the team at Rio Grande," Murphy said. "To help lead Rio to the nationals in cross country and go to the nationals in track and always be competitive and do my best," Miller said. Zane is the son of Lewis and Cristiena Miller of · Grove City. Lucas is the son of Kenneth and Mary Murphy alsQ of Grove City. Miller and Murphy join Chad McCarty of Bethel High School, Andrew Edmunds of Cabell ·Midland and Nick Wilson of Warren High School as a part of a very talented 2008-09 recruiting class for both track and cross country programs. --''Uf - - - - · f1l loa c ...... tor- 27. 2111111, pi otl~l d .,. Eel•• II....,_ ll:w 'IIIIICM- . . _ . . . In Gillllp • • • (7401 441 ....1 . ..... .......,. In Point Pleaunt .t ( - ) 174-:0174." :It« SI'C. ...... 0 • +jod;ooo~c-... 731 f "";"St.. Sie. 6. (740128&-1101 +Tholooo, 7) [-lt,(7t()i 2 . _ -·- ·------ lUI' 1 I inp Elo<2oooiu. 1()6 Nlnd ....... (7401'1!12·2112) Klpen Sund•y +H;gn Speed lnte<net Sold Here track adds . · Waverly's CUrtiS• Husk . lh MARK WIWAMS SPECI4L TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL Rm GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande men 's track and field program continued with a very busy recruiting season by adding Waverly H i g h School's Curtis Husk to the mix for the 2008-09 season. Husk is a very versatile runner, Husk competing in the :mo. 400 and 800meters for the Tiger prollram and should compete m all of those events for Rio Grande as well. He even ran the 100-meter dash at the Southern Ohio Conference track and field meet this past spring. Husk was very happy to sign with Rio Grande . "I'm excited. it feels good," he said. "I pretty QBPatWbite feel like I can. keep continuing what I already develMORGANTOWN, W.Va. oped and further my (AP) - West Vuginia qnarexcellence in track. " terback Pat White is getting Husk will join former his own Web site. Waverly grads Anthony · T h e Tackett and Erica Spradlin patwhiteplayshere.com site at Rio Grande as both al so ()ffers White's player histocompete in track and field O' as fl. Mountaineer. and a for the men 's and biography. women's teams respecFans of the potential tively. Heisman candidate also get Rio Grande head coach a chance to see videos of Bob Willey likes Husk's him in action from his pee· , versatility. wee football days to last "He's very versatile. " season. said Willey. "He can go in The two-time Big East the 200, 400. 800 . Really. that is what- you build Offensive Player of the track programs on . people Year, two-time 'bowl MVP that can do th at 400. drops and three-time team MVP needs 784 more yards to down to 200 and can inove become the all-time rushing to 800." Willey also believes that quarterback in NCAA Husk will be an outstandDivision 1-A history. ing student as well. Last year he ran for 1,335 "He's an outstanding yards. young man , has good White opens his fourth grades, we won't have to year as the man iri charge of worry about -him in the the huddle on Aug. 30 at classroom," Willey said. home against Villanova. "That is always a plus." . West Virginia's Athletic Husk talked about his Department plans to launch reasons for signing with White onto the Internet on Rio Grande. Friday. "It's close to home. it's always been a goal. a nd One charge dismissed it's a small school. good for more attention in the against ex-Bengal Henry classroom," Hu sk sa id . . Husk also mentioned he C.INClNNATI (AP) has a tie with the school, The trial of former his step-father Max Cincinnati Bengals receiver Seyfrie.d attended Rio Chris Henry will continue Grande and · "en joyed the Monday, but the wide · university," Curtis said. receiver will be facing .one Willey feels that Husk less charge, · . will put · in the time and · Henry, who had been improve. " He is willing to . Sullmltt.d photo work very hard and he is accused of punching a man in the face and breaking his Tile following youth from Gallia County took first place i:\ the South District Elks Soccer Shoot contest and will be going to continue to get car window with a beer bot- participating in the state competition in July. Standing, from ·left, are winners Wyatt Sipple (under 10), Evan Bowman better." Willey said. ''He ·n tie, had been charged with (under 12), Alex Haddad -{under 14) and Megan Cochran (under 14 girls). The Soutl;1 Elks district encompasses 17 PINse see Rio, Bl assault and cfi!ninal damag- lodges i(l southeast Ohio . ing. On Friday, Hamilton Coun1y Municipal Court Pictured Judge Richard Bernat disare HHC lnissed the criminal damagPromotions int~ charge. Henry testified and Fnday that he swung at his Craycraft accuser in self-defense. Boxing According to a cotoplaint Jacob White, Joe 0' Brien RB'ORt' Camp mid· SPORTSOM'IOAILVTRIBUNE.COM filed by Gregory Meyer, 18, defeating Wtlliam Myrris and dleweight Henry punched Meyer in Garrett BlankenshiA defeatchampion GALLIPOLIS HHC ing Jake Ramsey. the face on March 31, causJosh Yost, ing "visible injury," and Promotions. and Craycraft In the middleweight chamleft. and threw a beer bottle at BoXing Camp held Fight pionship match, Josh Yost heavyMeyer's car, breaking the Night - an amateur boxing defeated Eric Carter for the weight rear passenger window. show -at the Gallia County title. Dan Stapleton defeated champion Fairgrounds last Saturday. . Henry, 25, pleaded not Mike Whiley for the heavyDan Results from the evening guilty 'at his initial appearweight championship. Stapleton jlllce April 3, when a included Dan Stapleton The next sho)l' will be following · Munici-pal Court judge defeating Joe Melcher, Mike defeating Jeff Friday, July I 8th, at the last ordered Henry to wear an Whiley Saturday's electronic ankle monitor Burnett, Josh Yost defeating Rutland Civic Center. This Joey Brewer, Eric Carter show will be a fundrdiser for and remain in his home. Fight Night the Big Bend Youth Football defeating Mike Royer, Show at . That order w~ rescinded the Gallia i.n May' when Henry 's Courtney Nutter defeating League. Sponsors of the Fight Night Craycraft, Tre lawyer told the judge that Shaya County Henry, who was cut by the Craycraft defeating Harley show :were Courtside Bar and Fairgrounds Bengals after his last arrest, lmel and Treavor Mehalka Grill, Day Dreams and Night in had an offer to try out for an defeating Caleb Blankenship. Things. Twin Rivers Marina, Gallipolis. Other results included Josh Dave's · Supreme Auto, unidentified~am. Signs. Norris Submitted Earlier thi month, Henry Fury defeating Kevin Bostic, Larry's photo was suspen ed indefinitely Josh Farley defeating Aaron Northup Dodge, Attorney Jones, Rob Fortune defeating Bill Conley and Dailey Tl!'e. by the NFL. . the mid 70s. West winds I 0 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. -~ (11'>\, ....., Tribe blanks Reds, Page B4 Locals win Distrid Elks Soccer·Shoot Local Stocks . Local sports briers, Page B3 Sllrts Slllfll Rio signs a pair of Central Crossing runners Redmen \11' <,HJ'!_I\ AD (NYSEI- 3t.58 Alllo (NASDAQ)~ IUS A1i1*nc1 Inc. (NYSEI- 411.17 81t1 Lola INYSE) - 32.20 Bob E - (NASOAOI- 311.71 . . . . . . ,... (NYSE)- 44.50 Cenlury Alum- (NASDAQ)- In the Open, Page Bl Sunday, June 29, 2008 ~Weather Today••,Mostly cloudy in the morning ... Then becoming partly sunny. A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Some thunderstorms may produce gusty winds and small hail. Highs around 80. Southwest winds I{) to 15 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Sunday night... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Some thunderstorms may produce e;usty winds and small hall . Lows in the upper 50s. Southwest wind~ I0 to 15 mph with gusts up lo 25 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Monday... Partly sunny with a chance of showers · and thunderstorms. Highs in Bl &unbap Gtimt~ -&tntinel ' Fann rrom Page A2 arrive in.November 1749. Other members of the company, who entered it later than the date of the Gov, petition, were Dinwiddie, George Washington, George Mason and John Mercer of "Marlboro" and his three sons, George, James and John Francis. In I 763, the Marylmd Gazette gave notice of a meeting of the company to take plaoe at Stafford Court House on Potomac Creek, signed by George Mercer. He later. was sent to England as an .agent of the company. . · George Mason was prominent in the company, p).ll'Chasing supplies for settlers, attending to survey the land under the Vlfginia government and calling meetings of the members of the company. In 1759, a release from George Mercer and James Mercer to John Taylor and Presley Thornton recited a Inside Fight Night held at Gallia Fairgrounds_ s- . �---- Page B2 • sunbil!' orilllf9 -ilmtinrl Sunday, June 29. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Weekly Ohio fishing report So how will fuel prices affect your enjoyment of . OOLUMBUS (AP) - The weekJy fishing a bobber. Crdppie have moved , tQ deeper the great outdoors? lqX!I ~vi<led by the Division ofWtldlife of water. Use minnows or crappie jigs fislied under a slip bobber around coyer or the old For most of us, it has to the Oti10 Department of Natural Resources. creek chllllnelfor best results. Channel cadish have an effect... it has to. OHIO RIVER can be caught on chicken livers, shrimp, ilr For most hunters and Meldahl Darn (Clermont County} night crawlers fished on the bottom. Ten fishenWen, travel is one of Anglers are ~ - g clearer waters with horsepower or less, ' the . biggest expenses. I sloWer flow. 're havintnsuccess on ' r e cen tly spoke with several NORTHEAST OHIO i!)'brids, sauger and smal outh bass. local outdoorsmen ·and Slnallmoutb bliss are being caught on flretiger Th5Calllwas·River (Thscarawas County)- checked seve ra I hunting Raoalas. Most reported catches at the moUth Smallmouth bass, sangeye, .and channel catf. h · · b ot ibe creek and not at the dam. fish can often be cau~ this time of)'eat ne;.r and 1s mg mternet u 1· Devola Dam {Washington County) - . the Dover Dam off o1 state Rotile 800. letin boards to see how E!xcellent fishing, anglers are reporting striped Most of the land along the river is in ~vate people in other parts of the or fishing rod, it's going to baSs and walleye at the pool on'the Devola owriershipandaccessffi:lmsJ1oreislim11ed.A country were coping. get sacrificed for groceries side. Stri.P.ed bass ilre being caught on plastic public boat J3IJIP bas been oonstn,icted east of Typical comments and gasoline." !\had, sh8drap and flukes. .Thscarawas, . Ohio on Tuscarawas Road. included. " I wanted to buy a new Lock may be closed for repairs. Call for Angiell are rerninde\1 to -obtain permissiori "More likely ·we are ground blind; not anyCUITeDtinfo; (740-674-4794). · fromthe ,Jandownertoaccessfishingfromthe going to have to stay close more." . · shoreline. ' · · to home for deer and "No eating out." SOUTHEAST OHIO · Water conditi<JI)S. ciui vary, especially with turkey hunting." Others are changing their HockingRiver(HockingandAthenscoun- therecentrainstorms,sobesuretecheckwith "I' · t · ·d · · h b't f ties)- Sinallmouth bass fishing has recently a local bait "shop or wildlife officer. A fair m gomg 0 Jam more nvmg a 1 s, a11emp mg 'picked up along the Hocking, although the number of eight._toJ4-inch smal.lmQuth bass friends into my truck." to improve their fuel econriver levels are up and the current is sWift in are present and Jtgs or crayfish fished On the "Make sure my .hunting .. omy, or · carpooling, or areas. The best smallie fishing bas been in bottom are an ailgler's best bet. Targeting buddies pay their share of planning fewer _but longer . pools and near submef'!led structure, rocks, or· rocky structure just out of the main current or the expenses." hunting and fishing trips . . root systems. Succes_spll baits include min· fishing 11nderwater ~cture pro~· good "No freeloaders this Of course, it doesn't stop nows, roostertails, soft-craws, and twisters. resultS. SaugeyeaveJagJng IOto 17 incheS are .year!" there; those people whose . Mu_skingulll. _River . (Morgan . and . also pn:seJ!t anj'l will likely hit' oo jigs iind Of course the cost of livelihoods rely on hunters ·Washingtonoounbes)-AJthoughthenverts curly tails m the deeper~ls of.,w~. ~ travel isn't limited to gaso- and anglers are definitely still mOOdy, 'the level has drop~ to almost . ~ ~ ~ooden detiris. Try tippmga:jtg_ line or diesel fuel, the cost feeling the pinch. Fuel repnonnal pool. Fishing for catfish is exceUent W!th a lllJIUI()W or earthworm, too: .Channel f h th · t b· rt f th pretty muc every mg. resen s a lg pa 0 e below the dams at McConnelsville, citt:filjh between 10 and 16 inches in size can Stockport, and Devola. Channel catfish 12to be caught with cut bait, Slink bait, chicken especially food, i~ going up outfitter's budget, so those 16 inches in length are hittinll o,o night -liver, or_ earthworms~ ~ut banks and as well. So ' it's a double costs will have to be passed crawlers. Shovelhead catfish acti~Ity IS excel- areas wtth wooden debris piles. · , whammy; paying more to along to people who may , lent with anglers using whole goldfish or cut Mosquito Lake , (Trumbull County) get where you are going, just decide to do without. . · bluegill. ThiS pll;St weekend, anglers caught M31]y walleye are taken m . ~ow waters while at the same time paySo far this year, the catfiSh that wetghed into the 30 to 40-powid near wave-washed shores or while an_glem are . ing more for food and sup- weather hasn't cooperated r.mge. · ·trolling crank baits in about 14 feet of water, plies once you get there. with recreational boaters ~ .blll!t place i~ llfiiJilUY bttwi!M.the.. iSlllrut · -Ammunition has, gone up using the Ohiu Rivll~. so it SOUTHWEST OHIO and.thecausewayonthenorthendofthetake. as well, but salaries remains to be seen what Caesar Creek Lake (Clinton, Greene; and Boat an~ers should also !eying jiggin~ for haven't been staying the sort of impact $4-plus-perV.\inen counties) - Saugeye anglers are tak~ wal\~ m the weed beds. Ori the west srlle .o f. same. gallon-gasoline will have · inggood numbers of 15 -to 18-irioh fish 1i:um the ,largemouth bass tendto <bife .close ·t o . In that situation, some- on f1_1el-thirsty boats and six to 15-foot depths. Troll medium m deep sh!>re. Anglers see:king ·pike ~d 111: ~ - thing has got to give, and their owner.s: I imagine diving crank baits along subme~ed points or shiners, chubs, or liUCkei's. There IS unlimited undeiwater humps. Cast or drift with Jive horsepower at thi,s Jake. Wl'leelchair accessiits usually new gear and many boat owners will still . other items. get out onto the river while night crawlers on a bottom boUncing harness ble slloreline facilities are .av~Iable: rig, or use a lead bead J·;., tipped vith a piece "If you want a new gun at the same time reducing Jim Freeman ° . Of worm. ~ .., .. , NORTHWEST OHIO : ' C. J. Brown Reservoir (Clad< County) Fmdlay Reservoir No. 2(Hancock O!!Joty) . Walleye are being caught by an_glers using - Anglers are catc)Jing channel catfish ~ 'etank baits, jigs with pfastic bodies or eurly shore usinll·ni~ crawli-rs, shrimp, and c.IJicktails, small spinners, live minnow&;-~ oc en. livers fii;bea on the bottom. Citeh~~ . night crawlers on a No. 6Iong-~b00k : )li2)Jest at'tllt ~WldoWn: , ,. , · as _bait. Good C!J!IY tail color chot~s are ~cKams Lake ·(Williams. CoUJlt,Y:) :--:-_ ;while, oranjle. pink, or chartteuse. Eish ' by Rainbc;lw .tmut.ate bemg taken m die ~l!l8 slowly t~?lling or drifting baits ·in 10. to .'~· ~~~minnows illld night..cm~lers. ~ ~­ foot Cle)>ths. Walleye are lleing calfgl,tt in :d'ie" ~ the~ luck aloqg the West~­ main Jake river channel. Mo~ watleye are · AilBiufun Lak;e (Wdliams COunty)-~ underSized fish but some legal .fish .are being · are;pw:hlng ~e around the water :mli!t caught. All walleye Jess ·than t5 inches lOng ' 'u,sing minnOws and.black spoons. Qjod;nuiJlmust be immediately released back into the ber Of dianne!' catfish are being taieii HNbe' lake. ' .· . south -west 6onier usjng nigh\ crawlers ~ Rocky Fork Lake (Highland County) on the bottom. . · : Good catches of sangeye .are coming frOm six ··· ·· 10 15-foot depths near the island area at the '· , LAKE ERIE . ·. as! ·end of the lake. Cast jigs with plastic Westeni Barii.n--Walleye fishing has tie!p IJIIriy tails or jigs tipped widi a nigitt era-. flOOd in•me •Cllltem basin 011er dJe pag~ 1i'oll shad pattern ci1ink baits over Undetwater West of the islliQds the best fishing has .hem . bumps oc along shoreline points. Bluegill are n<Bth of "Bn and ''C'' cans of the_.qunp ~ ~ taken frOm two to four feet deeP iusing r.mge and lli'Oillld the turnaround buoy of Abe : m.t worms, w~ womis, or small jigs. AngierS 1.Toledo ~ cbatinel. far1lie!: eaat L ~ · ,are catching crappie by live mi.nltows or wax areas have-. between ~west141(W;I.j -worms as bait Fishing is ~ood throughout .the West Reef.', PQl1.b of :Rattlesil&ke 41and,~ · Jake but look for areas wtth woqdy llebi:is or )$land Shqa}, and , east of_, Kelleys klaiv\ · : llllbmerged .trees and brush to .be more pro- Drifting w,ith bptfum bouncerS and worm hilr. duetive. Frsh the bait using a slip bQbbe.r keep-. nesses Qf 'C3SCing q13yfly rigs bas bee!}~ iositgreater.thaneightfeetdeep. Use a No.2 ductive. 1IDilets have been "catchipg fisli .Q!l or I/0 long-shanked hook for best results. spoons widl divers, or worm ~Ji1bed .cbannc:I catfish .are being catight by shore With <inline ~. 5llaJl weights,: ~ · . .is ';Ising flight c~w~ers. ~. and bot.ma:l!l. or divers. · . I'" ' • chickellliver. Fish the bait tlght·:lioe aiOog the • eJqir ~reports have been_~· bottom in tJvee to six foot depths. . •. . ~soar~p=~ = i!b:t ¥ . 1 ' CENTRAL OHIO '· ·, ., illnil--~~' Indian (Logan County)..:::...~,·~· Ci' 111 &u'r 1 Walleye t'istwla ~ ~ being taken by trolling OI3ll:k biits _. liiiXI~~ Pomt. nodtr~· ~harnesses oloseto MoundwOOd,~· iti<O'O .ill 35~ 45 .feet !Of W~ . . . Bndge and the South Baak ·'l~R!U. ·olf$f:~tiverll\401111l3tiiet ~ Lar2emouth bass are being-caugtit1llii!J spin: IP$westbff!41ewater Stare PatUil42 b'.J\'f lll!f baits, tubes and crank baits amuod lllli:Je- feet Of·Wllla', ~Nest of FaiJpOrt Halbor id~. : ~ cover and in the channels. Blu!li¥ ~ 4S feet <f'Wllllet.OOI$east of Qene\'afi.60 lo · still be found in shallow wale( USJII! wax 70 feet of warer, ~ n<Bthwest~A~­ ·; wOllJIS under a bobbe1. . · in 60 fo. 7.0, feet of war«. T.t:ollers ~ ~ _ Kokosmll Lake (Knox: County)' - .qank baits or spoons .and wonn-hat 1ur=s · Largemoutll bass are bei.ng--ca!lldlt .around ' jet· divq-s; dipsy divers, planet ~ . ,lnd . sboi:eline cover and along_t&e ~ ·~ ~.Tliebest~.flliSbeeriZObt · crank baits and tubes. Bluegill are m llhalioW · dowjl~ the best spooo..<10kn bave.:!Jeeo : areas. Trywaxwormsornightcrawlm~ go!porsilver..withgreenandpipk: ·. ·' ' are. ' Lake · ' . June 29.2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sports BriefS their speed and distance traveled. One person said he loves to hunt and doesn't plan on doing anything different. "I'm going !O bite the bullet and do what it takes," he said, contradicting himself by addin~ that he might skip plantmg a food plot or two this year, and cut out some of his SCOUJing trips. Time will also tell how prices will affect the sale of hunting licenses, or out of state licenses. Although there is no telling what the future holds, one thing is for sure: the outdoor lover will find some way to maximize his or her time enjoyjng nature, to get more bang for the buck. Have you noticed any odd purple boxes hanging in trees? They represent a tool by the Ohio Department of Agriculture to detect the presence of the Emerald Ash Borer; an exotic beetle from Asia first detected in Michigan in 2002. The insect is known to devastate populations of our native ash trees. Nearly 7,500 traps have been put out throughout the state . T he three· sided traps are built of corrugated plastic and are roughly one foot wide by two feet tall. They are deep purple, which is attractive to adult emerald ash borers, and will be inspected later this fall. AEP and national hunting ·organization provide opportunity for disabled sportsmen • MCCONNELSVILLE - · the event activities at the ning event will host approxOutdoor enthusiasts with Clarence E. Miller Armory ·imately 45 to 50 hunters. : disabilities will have the while the participants will . Hunters in both events opportunity to hunt deer, be hunting on land known as must meet . necessary Ohio participate in various field the AEP ReCreation Land lirensing requirements, bu1 activities, and create lasting near McConnelsville. The do not need to be experimemories and friendships "Ultimate Team-Up" is a · enced in deer hunting. this fall during a special deer program developed by the Each hunter will be partWild Turkey nered with an experienced hunting event for disabled National sportsmen. To be considered · Federation (NWTF) . and capable hunting guide, for participation in the Participants do not .have to which will make their huntevent, interested hunters be confined to wheelchairs ing trip memorable, educamust submit their names and and the .event is open IO· tional, and, hopefully, suesubsequent information no applicants with any type of cessful. This special hunting event later than August I5.' For · phr.sically challenging disregisu:atlon information, ability. An · experienced is designed to promote editcontact Dave Dingey at . guide will offer whatever cation, good health, charac(740) 962-1205 or Brian assistance may be needed in ter, sportsmanship, recr~ Cox at (740) 962-I 215. the field. Sponsored by ation, self-esteem, and diS:. The seventh annual AEP American Electric Power, ability awareness. Thos(! Ohio Wheelin' Sportsmen · NWTFWheelin' Sportsmen, interested in becoming ~ Ultimate Team-Up special NWTF Wolf Creek Chapter, sponsor for these events can deer hunt will be conducted and the Ohio Division of contact Dave Dingey at on October 17 and 18 with Wildlife, this award-win- (740) 962-1205. : TrY .., ~:,- . ~unday, · Will fuel prices affect your hunting and.jishing? In the · Open • 2008 ·Redwomen hoops camp RIO GRANDE· The University of .Rio Grande women's basketball program is now accepting applications for girl's summer basketball camps. ~pplications may be obtaineq by calling Rio Grande head coach David ,Smalley toll free in Ohio 1-800-282,7201 , ext. 7491 or out-of-state at (740) 245-7491 or e-mail dsmalley@rio.edu The camp staff includes high school "and college coaches and members of lhe 2007-08 Rio Grande women's basketball team. Individualized skill development and team concepts will be emphasized .throughout each camp. .' The number of, campers accepted will be limited. Camp dates are June 30-July 2 for ages 6- I 5 at a cost of $140 per camper. This camp will be a day camp only running from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. · The -final camp is July 13-16 for ,llrades 4-12 focusing on individual skills at a cost of $235 per ·camper. This will be an overnight camp. URG Volleyball Camp and $30 each if pre-registered before June 23. Each participant will receive instruction and fun · games, a camp t-shirt, a camp baSketball and refreshments. Contact Jim Osborne at 446-9284 for more information. . at 7 40-416-6956 or Mandie Grueser at 740-416-0900. On Aug.' 9 !here will be a hog roast dinner at $6 per person, a home run derby at $5 per person with 50 percent of the proceeds going for first, second ·and third place prizes, and a variety of door prizes. -RV youth football camp · BBYFL meeting Sunday BIDWELL - The River Valley football staff will be holding a youth football camp for k!ds entering grades second through e1ghth O!l July 15 through July 17 at the R1ver Valley M1ddle School m B1dwell. . The cost of the camp is $25 per camper if registered before July .II, and $35 per camper if registered on July 15. ·The three-day camp will be conducted from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. Each panicipant will receive fundamental offensive and defensive instruction and will also receive a tshin. For more information or to register, contct Jared McClelland at 446-8791. The Big Bend Youth Football Lea~ue will be having a meeti.ng at the stadmm on Pearl Street in Mtddle)'9rt on Sunday at 6 p.m. The meeting is for all officers, current coaches, individuals interested in coaching football and cheerleading, anyone with . questions about the league, and anyone interested in helping this year. The league is also currently accept· ing early sign-ups for $20 until July 5. Please send your child's name, age, grade for 2008-09, school attending, and phone number to BBYFL, P.O. Box 212, Middleport, Ohio, 45760. Letters of intent for those interested in coaching can also be sent to the above address along with your name, phone number, and frrst two choices of teams. Anyone with questions .can call Dave RACINE The Southern Jenkins at 304-67.4-5178 or Misty Basketball program will host a four- Young at 304-773-5230. mao golf scramble on Aug. 2 at Riverside Golf Club in Mason, W.Va. Southern volleyball camp set The scramble will be an 8:30 a.m. RACINE _ The Southern shotgun '!.art , and the formal is "bring ~our own team. qniy ~ne player w1th Volleyball Youth Camp for all girls an under-10 hand1cap IS allowed per , entering fifth_ through eighth grades in team w1th a total team han~u;ap of 40 the fall will be held frnm !} a.m. to or above. . noon, July . 14-16 at Southern High The cost w1ll _be $60 per person SchooL The cost is $25 per student !f ($240 per team) w!th opttonal cash pot, pre-registered by July 7 and $30 per sk!ns. and mulltgan for p.urchase . student if registered the day of the· Pnzes of first, second, and tht~d place· camp. A camp T-shirt is included in the fimshes w11l be awarded. Add11tonally price. Contact Tonja Hunter at 949pnzes for longest _putt! longest dnve, 3088 for more information. The camp and closest to the pm w~ll be presented. is meant to teach passing, setting, hitBeverages ancl food will be provided. ting skills, and fundamentals." To enter please contact coach Jeff Caldwell at 740-949-3129. Southern Basketball · G.,lf Scramble set RIO GRANDE- The University of ·Rio Grande will again be hosting its' -annual volleyball camps at the Lyne Center inside the Newt Oliver Arena en the campus of the University of Rio Grande. An individual camp will take, July 6 .through July 9 for girls in grades sev~nt~ ~hro11gh I Oth. Applications for the ·tmhvtdual camp will not be accepted ·after July 4 . The cost is $200 per · camper. There will be a Jr. Varsity/Varsity Team camp, July 10 and II. The cost for the team camp is $85 per player. · Campers should bring playing ·clothes, shoes, socks·, kneepads, towels, and swimsu it. One set of bedding 10 fit twin size bed and a pillow. Meals will be provided by the University of Rio Grande. All campers will be housed in colt~)Umament lege residence hall rooms. Campers !nay choose their roommate. CHESTER ~ A Days of Glory CoFor more information or to register Ed Softball Tournament has been set contact Billina Donaldson at (740) for Aug. 8 through I 0 at the Chester 988-6497. Ball Fields with all proceeds to benefit .. the Chester Ball Association and the -Baby Blue Basketball Camp Angela Eason Memorial fields. The charge is $100a team plus 2-12 . GALLIPOLIS The 2008 inch 44 core balls. This is slow pitch, Gallipolis Baby Blue Basketball Camp tive male and five female on the field for boys and girls in grades 1.-3 (next at all times, men bat opposite hands, ~ear) will be held Monday, June 30, ages 21 and older, and slow pitch bats and Tuesday, July I , from I p.m. until only with double elimination, one hour l: 15 p.m. at the First Avenue Nazarene games. "Churchin Gallipolis. Space is limited .to 12 teams. For Cost of the camp is $40 per camper more information call Angie Edwards Softball set EHS faD sports athletic packets . TUPPERS PLAINS Athletic packets for the 2008 fall sports season are currently available at Eastern High SchooL Packets c.an be picked up in the office from 8:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. All student-athletes in 7th through 12th grade who wish to participate in cheerleading, football, golf, cross country, or volleyball must complete the P.acket with a parent in order to be eligtble to play a sport in the fall. Additionally, all student-athletes ml!SI have a physical completed and turned in in order to participate. For more infonnation, contact Pam Douthitt at Eastern High School. Ex-Buckeye,Koufos gets intro to Utah Jazz days as a guard. w h i c h SALT LAKE CITY -It's e n d e d hard to believe Kosta somewhere Koufos was once a point a r o u n d guard. e i g h 1 h Somewhere around hi s grade when early teens, Koufos outgrew he was the position and kepi going around 6 from there. Now 7 feet tall. foot -7. Koufos "I wasn't Koufos is officially an NBA expect i n g prospect after gning to the Utah Jazz with the No. 23 · to be this talL 1 could pick in the NBA draft. The always shoo! the ball," he Jazz will make room in the said. ")just went wild with lineup if Koufos shows he 's my height.'' Koufos' family is Greek, really ready for the NBA at the age of 19. or the team but he was born in the U.S . can give the young center and has dual citizenship . He time til develop. played for the Greek nation "You know what" This is al 18-and-under team last a great situation for me," summer and is an icon in hi s Koufos said Friday .at a family 's homeland. but said news conference to intro- his goal has ·always been to duce Utah's first-round play in the NBA. not overpick. seas. Barely a year ago, Koufos l<.oufos will play in the was runner-up in The Rocky Mountain Revue . the Associated Press Ohio Mr. summer league hosted by .· Basketball voting for 2007 . the Jazz, then have the rest Now he's about to try to of the summer to continue make an impression with working out and get in Utah coach Jerry Sloan, shape for hi s first training whose tenure with the Jazz camp under Sloan. began before Koufos was ··He told me he 's going to born. be hard on me - which I Koufos was making his love." Koufos said . first visit to UJa]l. quite a ~hether he stuys. in Suit different. place ·from hi s Lake City or spends more hometown of Canton in time in Orem, home of the nonheastern Ohio and not a Development League ' s destination where he Utah Flash. will depend on expected to land. But he Koufos. said Jazz general smiled throughout his intro- manager Kevin O ' Connor. The Jazz have been to the duction at the Jazz practice facility, knowing he had playoffs two straight seasuccessfully made the leap sons and have more depth from one season of college than they did as a Iotter) basketball to the NBA . team three years ago , when Koufos said he is the only Utah took point guard member of his immediate Deron Williams with the family taller than 6 feet No. 3 pick. The Jazz need . "Thi s is my lottery,'' ed Williams right away and Koufos said with a grin. knew they were going to Koufos averaged 14.4 have to push the rookie points, 6.7 rebounds and through h1s first season. "It's a little bit more of nearly two blocks per game last season · at Ohio State, unknown ," O ' Connor said. O'Connor . said Koufos . where he made the league' s all-freshman team. like most youn g centers. He also has a good shot, probably rarely had to go especially for someone who again st players who were is 7 feet tall. Koufos made as big as he was growing 22 of 63 3-pointers for the up. He would face at least Buckeyes and said hi s range one every game in the extends to the· Ionge( NBA NBA. shot, too. He said-his shoot"It's really a change. " .ing ability comes from hi s O'Connor said. BY DOUG ALDEN AP SPORTS WRITER an .. Rio program will help improve his speed and ·any 9ther weaknesses h!l 11,1ay have. fromPageBl ,> .."I think it's going to help •.. .' me run faster and help me be able to help .u s in our' with my weaknesses," relays, our 4 x 400, and Husk said. "I can't wait for our 4 x 800 if we .need it." school ,t o s.t art in the fall." Husk believes the Rio He plans to major in ' Math and will also iake education classes while Rio Grande. His goa~ while at Rio Grande? "To maximize my runnin~ abilities," Husk said. . Curtis is the son of Mai and Helen Seyfrield of Waverly. at ' . ' NOW OFFERING THE EXCITING -P ROGRAM CRIMINAL JUSTICE!! ' DAYMARCOLLEGE Col~p) S04 MeC..-ty.Lane, J•lliloR. Ohio 456-40 (formerly Southeastern Business 1-740-286-1554 * *** ·*** *** ** ** ** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** ***. *** *** *** *** *** *** *** . C•PI•e waeell, IC, PI, PI, Men Reel, L•••••r, Lew Miles, Certified l.ft fiP II Mtttllll •••• -c Willi ••••.,•• cPI•n I **!l* *** BUI K ·· G~C www.......•tergln.COIII a.•1 J••v Service 8-1 I �---- Page B2 • sunbil!' orilllf9 -ilmtinrl Sunday, June 29. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Weekly Ohio fishing report So how will fuel prices affect your enjoyment of . OOLUMBUS (AP) - The weekJy fishing a bobber. Crdppie have moved , tQ deeper the great outdoors? lqX!I ~vi<led by the Division ofWtldlife of water. Use minnows or crappie jigs fislied under a slip bobber around coyer or the old For most of us, it has to the Oti10 Department of Natural Resources. creek chllllnelfor best results. Channel cadish have an effect... it has to. OHIO RIVER can be caught on chicken livers, shrimp, ilr For most hunters and Meldahl Darn (Clermont County} night crawlers fished on the bottom. Ten fishenWen, travel is one of Anglers are ~ - g clearer waters with horsepower or less, ' the . biggest expenses. I sloWer flow. 're havintnsuccess on ' r e cen tly spoke with several NORTHEAST OHIO i!)'brids, sauger and smal outh bass. local outdoorsmen ·and Slnallmoutb bliss are being caught on flretiger Th5Calllwas·River (Thscarawas County)- checked seve ra I hunting Raoalas. Most reported catches at the moUth Smallmouth bass, sangeye, .and channel catf. h · · b ot ibe creek and not at the dam. fish can often be cau~ this time of)'eat ne;.r and 1s mg mternet u 1· Devola Dam {Washington County) - . the Dover Dam off o1 state Rotile 800. letin boards to see how E!xcellent fishing, anglers are reporting striped Most of the land along the river is in ~vate people in other parts of the or fishing rod, it's going to baSs and walleye at the pool on'the Devola owriershipandaccessffi:lmsJ1oreislim11ed.A country were coping. get sacrificed for groceries side. Stri.P.ed bass ilre being caught on plastic public boat J3IJIP bas been oonstn,icted east of Typical comments and gasoline." !\had, sh8drap and flukes. .Thscarawas, . Ohio on Tuscarawas Road. included. " I wanted to buy a new Lock may be closed for repairs. Call for Angiell are rerninde\1 to -obtain permissiori "More likely ·we are ground blind; not anyCUITeDtinfo; (740-674-4794). · fromthe ,Jandownertoaccessfishingfromthe going to have to stay close more." . · shoreline. ' · · to home for deer and "No eating out." SOUTHEAST OHIO · Water conditi<JI)S. ciui vary, especially with turkey hunting." Others are changing their HockingRiver(HockingandAthenscoun- therecentrainstorms,sobesuretecheckwith "I' · t · ·d · · h b't f ties)- Sinallmouth bass fishing has recently a local bait "shop or wildlife officer. A fair m gomg 0 Jam more nvmg a 1 s, a11emp mg 'picked up along the Hocking, although the number of eight._toJ4-inch smal.lmQuth bass friends into my truck." to improve their fuel econriver levels are up and the current is sWift in are present and Jtgs or crayfish fished On the "Make sure my .hunting .. omy, or · carpooling, or areas. The best smallie fishing bas been in bottom are an ailgler's best bet. Targeting buddies pay their share of planning fewer _but longer . pools and near submef'!led structure, rocks, or· rocky structure just out of the main current or the expenses." hunting and fishing trips . . root systems. Succes_spll baits include min· fishing 11nderwater ~cture pro~· good "No freeloaders this Of course, it doesn't stop nows, roostertails, soft-craws, and twisters. resultS. SaugeyeaveJagJng IOto 17 incheS are .year!" there; those people whose . Mu_skingulll. _River . (Morgan . and . also pn:seJ!t anj'l will likely hit' oo jigs iind Of course the cost of livelihoods rely on hunters ·Washingtonoounbes)-AJthoughthenverts curly tails m the deeper~ls of.,w~. ~ travel isn't limited to gaso- and anglers are definitely still mOOdy, 'the level has drop~ to almost . ~ ~ ~ooden detiris. Try tippmga:jtg_ line or diesel fuel, the cost feeling the pinch. Fuel repnonnal pool. Fishing for catfish is exceUent W!th a lllJIUI()W or earthworm, too: .Channel f h th · t b· rt f th pretty muc every mg. resen s a lg pa 0 e below the dams at McConnelsville, citt:filjh between 10 and 16 inches in size can Stockport, and Devola. Channel catfish 12to be caught with cut bait, Slink bait, chicken especially food, i~ going up outfitter's budget, so those 16 inches in length are hittinll o,o night -liver, or_ earthworms~ ~ut banks and as well. So ' it's a double costs will have to be passed crawlers. Shovelhead catfish acti~Ity IS excel- areas wtth wooden debris piles. · , whammy; paying more to along to people who may , lent with anglers using whole goldfish or cut Mosquito Lake , (Trumbull County) get where you are going, just decide to do without. . · bluegill. ThiS pll;St weekend, anglers caught M31]y walleye are taken m . ~ow waters while at the same time paySo far this year, the catfiSh that wetghed into the 30 to 40-powid near wave-washed shores or while an_glem are . ing more for food and sup- weather hasn't cooperated r.mge. · ·trolling crank baits in about 14 feet of water, plies once you get there. with recreational boaters ~ .blll!t place i~ llfiiJilUY bttwi!M.the.. iSlllrut · -Ammunition has, gone up using the Ohiu Rivll~. so it SOUTHWEST OHIO and.thecausewayonthenorthendofthetake. as well, but salaries remains to be seen what Caesar Creek Lake (Clinton, Greene; and Boat an~ers should also !eying jiggin~ for haven't been staying the sort of impact $4-plus-perV.\inen counties) - Saugeye anglers are tak~ wal\~ m the weed beds. Ori the west srlle .o f. same. gallon-gasoline will have · inggood numbers of 15 -to 18-irioh fish 1i:um the ,largemouth bass tendto <bife .close ·t o . In that situation, some- on f1_1el-thirsty boats and six to 15-foot depths. Troll medium m deep sh!>re. Anglers see:king ·pike ~d 111: ~ - thing has got to give, and their owner.s: I imagine diving crank baits along subme~ed points or shiners, chubs, or liUCkei's. There IS unlimited undeiwater humps. Cast or drift with Jive horsepower at thi,s Jake. Wl'leelchair accessiits usually new gear and many boat owners will still . other items. get out onto the river while night crawlers on a bottom boUncing harness ble slloreline facilities are .av~Iable: rig, or use a lead bead J·;., tipped vith a piece "If you want a new gun at the same time reducing Jim Freeman ° . Of worm. ~ .., .. , NORTHWEST OHIO : ' C. J. Brown Reservoir (Clad< County) Fmdlay Reservoir No. 2(Hancock O!!Joty) . Walleye are being caught by an_glers using - Anglers are catc)Jing channel catfish ~ 'etank baits, jigs with pfastic bodies or eurly shore usinll·ni~ crawli-rs, shrimp, and c.IJicktails, small spinners, live minnow&;-~ oc en. livers fii;bea on the bottom. Citeh~~ . night crawlers on a No. 6Iong-~b00k : )li2)Jest at'tllt ~WldoWn: , ,. , · as _bait. Good C!J!IY tail color chot~s are ~cKams Lake ·(Williams. CoUJlt,Y:) :--:-_ ;while, oranjle. pink, or chartteuse. Eish ' by Rainbc;lw .tmut.ate bemg taken m die ~l!l8 slowly t~?lling or drifting baits ·in 10. to .'~· ~~~minnows illld night..cm~lers. ~ ~­ foot Cle)>ths. Walleye are lleing calfgl,tt in :d'ie" ~ the~ luck aloqg the West~­ main Jake river channel. Mo~ watleye are · AilBiufun Lak;e (Wdliams COunty)-~ underSized fish but some legal .fish .are being · are;pw:hlng ~e around the water :mli!t caught. All walleye Jess ·than t5 inches lOng ' 'u,sing minnOws and.black spoons. Qjod;nuiJlmust be immediately released back into the ber Of dianne!' catfish are being taieii HNbe' lake. ' .· . south -west 6onier usjng nigh\ crawlers ~ Rocky Fork Lake (Highland County) on the bottom. . · : Good catches of sangeye .are coming frOm six ··· ·· 10 15-foot depths near the island area at the '· , LAKE ERIE . ·. as! ·end of the lake. Cast jigs with plastic Westeni Barii.n--Walleye fishing has tie!p IJIIriy tails or jigs tipped widi a nigitt era-. flOOd in•me •Cllltem basin 011er dJe pag~ 1i'oll shad pattern ci1ink baits over Undetwater West of the islliQds the best fishing has .hem . bumps oc along shoreline points. Bluegill are n<Bth of "Bn and ''C'' cans of the_.qunp ~ ~ taken frOm two to four feet deeP iusing r.mge and lli'Oillld the turnaround buoy of Abe : m.t worms, w~ womis, or small jigs. AngierS 1.Toledo ~ cbatinel. far1lie!: eaat L ~ · ,are catching crappie by live mi.nltows or wax areas have-. between ~west141(W;I.j -worms as bait Fishing is ~ood throughout .the West Reef.', PQl1.b of :Rattlesil&ke 41and,~ · Jake but look for areas wtth woqdy llebi:is or )$land Shqa}, and , east of_, Kelleys klaiv\ · : llllbmerged .trees and brush to .be more pro- Drifting w,ith bptfum bouncerS and worm hilr. duetive. Frsh the bait using a slip bQbbe.r keep-. nesses Qf 'C3SCing q13yfly rigs bas bee!}~ iositgreater.thaneightfeetdeep. Use a No.2 ductive. 1IDilets have been "catchipg fisli .Q!l or I/0 long-shanked hook for best results. spoons widl divers, or worm ~Ji1bed .cbannc:I catfish .are being catight by shore With <inline ~. 5llaJl weights,: ~ · . .is ';Ising flight c~w~ers. ~. and bot.ma:l!l. or divers. · . I'" ' • chickellliver. Fish the bait tlght·:lioe aiOog the • eJqir ~reports have been_~· bottom in tJvee to six foot depths. . •. . ~soar~p=~ = i!b:t ¥ . 1 ' CENTRAL OHIO '· ·, ., illnil--~~' Indian (Logan County)..:::...~,·~· Ci' 111 &u'r 1 Walleye t'istwla ~ ~ being taken by trolling OI3ll:k biits _. liiiXI~~ Pomt. nodtr~· ~harnesses oloseto MoundwOOd,~· iti<O'O .ill 35~ 45 .feet !Of W~ . . . Bndge and the South Baak ·'l~R!U. ·olf$f:~tiverll\401111l3tiiet ~ Lar2emouth bass are being-caugtit1llii!J spin: IP$westbff!41ewater Stare PatUil42 b'.J\'f lll!f baits, tubes and crank baits amuod lllli:Je- feet Of·Wllla', ~Nest of FaiJpOrt Halbor id~. : ~ cover and in the channels. Blu!li¥ ~ 4S feet <f'Wllllet.OOI$east of Qene\'afi.60 lo · still be found in shallow wale( USJII! wax 70 feet of warer, ~ n<Bthwest~A~­ ·; wOllJIS under a bobbe1. . · in 60 fo. 7.0, feet of war«. T.t:ollers ~ ~ _ Kokosmll Lake (Knox: County)' - .qank baits or spoons .and wonn-hat 1ur=s · Largemoutll bass are bei.ng--ca!lldlt .around ' jet· divq-s; dipsy divers, planet ~ . ,lnd . sboi:eline cover and along_t&e ~ ·~ ~.Tliebest~.flliSbeeriZObt · crank baits and tubes. Bluegill are m llhalioW · dowjl~ the best spooo..<10kn bave.:!Jeeo : areas. Trywaxwormsornightcrawlm~ go!porsilver..withgreenandpipk: ·. ·' ' are. ' Lake · ' . June 29.2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sports BriefS their speed and distance traveled. One person said he loves to hunt and doesn't plan on doing anything different. "I'm going !O bite the bullet and do what it takes," he said, contradicting himself by addin~ that he might skip plantmg a food plot or two this year, and cut out some of his SCOUJing trips. Time will also tell how prices will affect the sale of hunting licenses, or out of state licenses. Although there is no telling what the future holds, one thing is for sure: the outdoor lover will find some way to maximize his or her time enjoyjng nature, to get more bang for the buck. Have you noticed any odd purple boxes hanging in trees? They represent a tool by the Ohio Department of Agriculture to detect the presence of the Emerald Ash Borer; an exotic beetle from Asia first detected in Michigan in 2002. The insect is known to devastate populations of our native ash trees. Nearly 7,500 traps have been put out throughout the state . T he three· sided traps are built of corrugated plastic and are roughly one foot wide by two feet tall. They are deep purple, which is attractive to adult emerald ash borers, and will be inspected later this fall. AEP and national hunting ·organization provide opportunity for disabled sportsmen • MCCONNELSVILLE - · the event activities at the ning event will host approxOutdoor enthusiasts with Clarence E. Miller Armory ·imately 45 to 50 hunters. : disabilities will have the while the participants will . Hunters in both events opportunity to hunt deer, be hunting on land known as must meet . necessary Ohio participate in various field the AEP ReCreation Land lirensing requirements, bu1 activities, and create lasting near McConnelsville. The do not need to be experimemories and friendships "Ultimate Team-Up" is a · enced in deer hunting. this fall during a special deer program developed by the Each hunter will be partWild Turkey nered with an experienced hunting event for disabled National sportsmen. To be considered · Federation (NWTF) . and capable hunting guide, for participation in the Participants do not .have to which will make their huntevent, interested hunters be confined to wheelchairs ing trip memorable, educamust submit their names and and the .event is open IO· tional, and, hopefully, suesubsequent information no applicants with any type of cessful. This special hunting event later than August I5.' For · phr.sically challenging disregisu:atlon information, ability. An · experienced is designed to promote editcontact Dave Dingey at . guide will offer whatever cation, good health, charac(740) 962-1205 or Brian assistance may be needed in ter, sportsmanship, recr~ Cox at (740) 962-I 215. the field. Sponsored by ation, self-esteem, and diS:. The seventh annual AEP American Electric Power, ability awareness. Thos(! Ohio Wheelin' Sportsmen · NWTFWheelin' Sportsmen, interested in becoming ~ Ultimate Team-Up special NWTF Wolf Creek Chapter, sponsor for these events can deer hunt will be conducted and the Ohio Division of contact Dave Dingey at on October 17 and 18 with Wildlife, this award-win- (740) 962-1205. : TrY .., ~:,- . ~unday, · Will fuel prices affect your hunting and.jishing? In the · Open • 2008 ·Redwomen hoops camp RIO GRANDE· The University of .Rio Grande women's basketball program is now accepting applications for girl's summer basketball camps. ~pplications may be obtaineq by calling Rio Grande head coach David ,Smalley toll free in Ohio 1-800-282,7201 , ext. 7491 or out-of-state at (740) 245-7491 or e-mail dsmalley@rio.edu The camp staff includes high school "and college coaches and members of lhe 2007-08 Rio Grande women's basketball team. Individualized skill development and team concepts will be emphasized .throughout each camp. .' The number of, campers accepted will be limited. Camp dates are June 30-July 2 for ages 6- I 5 at a cost of $140 per camper. This camp will be a day camp only running from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. · The -final camp is July 13-16 for ,llrades 4-12 focusing on individual skills at a cost of $235 per ·camper. This will be an overnight camp. URG Volleyball Camp and $30 each if pre-registered before June 23. Each participant will receive instruction and fun · games, a camp t-shirt, a camp baSketball and refreshments. Contact Jim Osborne at 446-9284 for more information. . at 7 40-416-6956 or Mandie Grueser at 740-416-0900. On Aug.' 9 !here will be a hog roast dinner at $6 per person, a home run derby at $5 per person with 50 percent of the proceeds going for first, second ·and third place prizes, and a variety of door prizes. -RV youth football camp · BBYFL meeting Sunday BIDWELL - The River Valley football staff will be holding a youth football camp for k!ds entering grades second through e1ghth O!l July 15 through July 17 at the R1ver Valley M1ddle School m B1dwell. . The cost of the camp is $25 per camper if registered before July .II, and $35 per camper if registered on July 15. ·The three-day camp will be conducted from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. Each panicipant will receive fundamental offensive and defensive instruction and will also receive a tshin. For more information or to register, contct Jared McClelland at 446-8791. The Big Bend Youth Football Lea~ue will be having a meeti.ng at the stadmm on Pearl Street in Mtddle)'9rt on Sunday at 6 p.m. The meeting is for all officers, current coaches, individuals interested in coaching football and cheerleading, anyone with . questions about the league, and anyone interested in helping this year. The league is also currently accept· ing early sign-ups for $20 until July 5. Please send your child's name, age, grade for 2008-09, school attending, and phone number to BBYFL, P.O. Box 212, Middleport, Ohio, 45760. Letters of intent for those interested in coaching can also be sent to the above address along with your name, phone number, and frrst two choices of teams. Anyone with questions .can call Dave RACINE The Southern Jenkins at 304-67.4-5178 or Misty Basketball program will host a four- Young at 304-773-5230. mao golf scramble on Aug. 2 at Riverside Golf Club in Mason, W.Va. Southern volleyball camp set The scramble will be an 8:30 a.m. RACINE _ The Southern shotgun '!.art , and the formal is "bring ~our own team. qniy ~ne player w1th Volleyball Youth Camp for all girls an under-10 hand1cap IS allowed per , entering fifth_ through eighth grades in team w1th a total team han~u;ap of 40 the fall will be held frnm !} a.m. to or above. . noon, July . 14-16 at Southern High The cost w1ll _be $60 per person SchooL The cost is $25 per student !f ($240 per team) w!th opttonal cash pot, pre-registered by July 7 and $30 per sk!ns. and mulltgan for p.urchase . student if registered the day of the· Pnzes of first, second, and tht~d place· camp. A camp T-shirt is included in the fimshes w11l be awarded. Add11tonally price. Contact Tonja Hunter at 949pnzes for longest _putt! longest dnve, 3088 for more information. The camp and closest to the pm w~ll be presented. is meant to teach passing, setting, hitBeverages ancl food will be provided. ting skills, and fundamentals." To enter please contact coach Jeff Caldwell at 740-949-3129. Southern Basketball · G.,lf Scramble set RIO GRANDE- The University of ·Rio Grande will again be hosting its' -annual volleyball camps at the Lyne Center inside the Newt Oliver Arena en the campus of the University of Rio Grande. An individual camp will take, July 6 .through July 9 for girls in grades sev~nt~ ~hro11gh I Oth. Applications for the ·tmhvtdual camp will not be accepted ·after July 4 . The cost is $200 per · camper. There will be a Jr. Varsity/Varsity Team camp, July 10 and II. The cost for the team camp is $85 per player. · Campers should bring playing ·clothes, shoes, socks·, kneepads, towels, and swimsu it. One set of bedding 10 fit twin size bed and a pillow. Meals will be provided by the University of Rio Grande. All campers will be housed in colt~)Umament lege residence hall rooms. Campers !nay choose their roommate. CHESTER ~ A Days of Glory CoFor more information or to register Ed Softball Tournament has been set contact Billina Donaldson at (740) for Aug. 8 through I 0 at the Chester 988-6497. Ball Fields with all proceeds to benefit .. the Chester Ball Association and the -Baby Blue Basketball Camp Angela Eason Memorial fields. The charge is $100a team plus 2-12 . GALLIPOLIS The 2008 inch 44 core balls. This is slow pitch, Gallipolis Baby Blue Basketball Camp tive male and five female on the field for boys and girls in grades 1.-3 (next at all times, men bat opposite hands, ~ear) will be held Monday, June 30, ages 21 and older, and slow pitch bats and Tuesday, July I , from I p.m. until only with double elimination, one hour l: 15 p.m. at the First Avenue Nazarene games. "Churchin Gallipolis. Space is limited .to 12 teams. For Cost of the camp is $40 per camper more information call Angie Edwards Softball set EHS faD sports athletic packets . TUPPERS PLAINS Athletic packets for the 2008 fall sports season are currently available at Eastern High SchooL Packets c.an be picked up in the office from 8:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. All student-athletes in 7th through 12th grade who wish to participate in cheerleading, football, golf, cross country, or volleyball must complete the P.acket with a parent in order to be eligtble to play a sport in the fall. Additionally, all student-athletes ml!SI have a physical completed and turned in in order to participate. For more infonnation, contact Pam Douthitt at Eastern High School. Ex-Buckeye,Koufos gets intro to Utah Jazz days as a guard. w h i c h SALT LAKE CITY -It's e n d e d hard to believe Kosta somewhere Koufos was once a point a r o u n d guard. e i g h 1 h Somewhere around hi s grade when early teens, Koufos outgrew he was the position and kepi going around 6 from there. Now 7 feet tall. foot -7. Koufos "I wasn't Koufos is officially an NBA expect i n g prospect after gning to the Utah Jazz with the No. 23 · to be this talL 1 could pick in the NBA draft. The always shoo! the ball," he Jazz will make room in the said. ")just went wild with lineup if Koufos shows he 's my height.'' Koufos' family is Greek, really ready for the NBA at the age of 19. or the team but he was born in the U.S . can give the young center and has dual citizenship . He time til develop. played for the Greek nation "You know what" This is al 18-and-under team last a great situation for me," summer and is an icon in hi s Koufos said Friday .at a family 's homeland. but said news conference to intro- his goal has ·always been to duce Utah's first-round play in the NBA. not overpick. seas. Barely a year ago, Koufos l<.oufos will play in the was runner-up in The Rocky Mountain Revue . the Associated Press Ohio Mr. summer league hosted by .· Basketball voting for 2007 . the Jazz, then have the rest Now he's about to try to of the summer to continue make an impression with working out and get in Utah coach Jerry Sloan, shape for hi s first training whose tenure with the Jazz camp under Sloan. began before Koufos was ··He told me he 's going to born. be hard on me - which I Koufos was making his love." Koufos said . first visit to UJa]l. quite a ~hether he stuys. in Suit different. place ·from hi s Lake City or spends more hometown of Canton in time in Orem, home of the nonheastern Ohio and not a Development League ' s destination where he Utah Flash. will depend on expected to land. But he Koufos. said Jazz general smiled throughout his intro- manager Kevin O ' Connor. The Jazz have been to the duction at the Jazz practice facility, knowing he had playoffs two straight seasuccessfully made the leap sons and have more depth from one season of college than they did as a Iotter) basketball to the NBA . team three years ago , when Koufos said he is the only Utah took point guard member of his immediate Deron Williams with the family taller than 6 feet No. 3 pick. The Jazz need . "Thi s is my lottery,'' ed Williams right away and Koufos said with a grin. knew they were going to Koufos averaged 14.4 have to push the rookie points, 6.7 rebounds and through h1s first season. "It's a little bit more of nearly two blocks per game last season · at Ohio State, unknown ," O ' Connor said. O'Connor . said Koufos . where he made the league' s all-freshman team. like most youn g centers. He also has a good shot, probably rarely had to go especially for someone who again st players who were is 7 feet tall. Koufos made as big as he was growing 22 of 63 3-pointers for the up. He would face at least Buckeyes and said hi s range one every game in the extends to the· Ionge( NBA NBA. shot, too. He said-his shoot"It's really a change. " .ing ability comes from hi s O'Connor said. BY DOUG ALDEN AP SPORTS WRITER an .. Rio program will help improve his speed and ·any 9ther weaknesses h!l 11,1ay have. fromPageBl ,> .."I think it's going to help •.. .' me run faster and help me be able to help .u s in our' with my weaknesses," relays, our 4 x 400, and Husk said. "I can't wait for our 4 x 800 if we .need it." school ,t o s.t art in the fall." Husk believes the Rio He plans to major in ' Math and will also iake education classes while Rio Grande. His goa~ while at Rio Grande? "To maximize my runnin~ abilities," Husk said. . Curtis is the son of Mai and Helen Seyfrield of Waverly. at ' . ' NOW OFFERING THE EXCITING -P ROGRAM CRIMINAL JUSTICE!! ' DAYMARCOLLEGE Col~p) S04 MeC..-ty.Lane, J•lliloR. Ohio 456-40 (formerly Southeastern Business 1-740-286-1554 * *** ·*** *** ** ** ** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** ***. *** *** *** *** *** *** *** . C•PI•e waeell, IC, PI, PI, Men Reel, L•••••r, Lew Miles, Certified l.ft fiP II Mtttllll •••• -c Willi ••••.,•• cPI•n I **!l* *** BUI K ·· G~C www.......•tergln.COIII a.•1 J••v Service 8-1 I �- . ----- ~ . .... Sunday, June 29, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ' I - Sunday, June 29, 2008 Pomeroy • Midclleport • Galli~lis ~~ littdilld • Page B5 Sabathia, Indians blank Reds 6-0 . ' ' CLEVELAND (AP) C.C. Sabathia struck out II over eight strong innings. including his hero Ken Griffey Jr. three times. to help the Cleveland Indians . beat the Cincinnati Re<!s 6-0 on Friday night. Grady S.izemore hit his 18th homer, drove in three runs and made a spectacular · catch as Cleveland won for the first time in four meet~ in~s with its intrastate rival th1s season. The Indians lead the all-time series 30-25, . and have won II of the last 15 at Progressive Field. Sabathia (6-8) became the ·first Indians . pitcher since Chuck Finley in 2000 to fan 10 or more in three consecuAPpholo tive starts. The reigning A.L· David Stremme walks to his car before the start of the Cy Young winner retired 15 Camping Wo~(,l RV Rental 250 at the Milwaukee Mile last in a row between Norris Saturday in West Allis, Wis. Stremme decided the only way Hopper's two-out single in Jeff second and to rebuild his racing reputation was to throw his carl!er into the Keppinger 's two-out single reverse for a year. in the seventh. Sabathia gave up four sinAPphalo gles and two walks, getting Cleveland Indians' C.C. S<!bathia, right, pitches to Cincinnati Reds' Ken Griffey Jr. in the Griffey on a Clllled third first inning in a baseball game Friday in Cleveland. · strike with two on to end the · Sizemore broke . up · a of the 400-foot marker. , base in each of the first ~ eighth. scoreless g<!me by lining a 1Sabathia put both hands innings, but wasn't as forttiThe left-bander is 3-0 with WEST ALUS, Wis. (AP) ting a couple other good rides, pitch from Daryl atop his head in amazement nate in a five-run sixth, . - David Stremrne decided and· I wasn't happy about a 1.13 ERA over his last four 0 Thompson (0-1) over the at the catch, which saved at when the flfSt three Indians starts. In 13 starts since April the only way to rebuild his that," Stremme saiil. · in least a run. all reached base and scored. wall in right with one out racing reputation was to Strernme said he is grateful 22, the left-bander is 6-5 the fifth. Sabathia walked Griffey Thompson walked Jhonny ·throw his career into reverse. to Ganassi for bringing him to with a 1.96 ERA, 104 strike• Sizemore also robbed and former Indian Brandon Peralta, who moved up on ·a After losing his Sprint Cup NASCAR, and the two .outs and 18 walks. A!!ilm Dunn of e)ttra bases Pllillips followed with a sin- sing_le !Jy Shin-Soo Choo · ride at the end of lruneason, re1nain frie_n~. B!ll in A~J . .Jiabathia and Cliff . ~... in the first. The Reds' slug- gle to iiglifthatTikely;Would · and scored on a single by Stremfile turned down otner when his old t:ean!. as)(eil hiin who fanned II against the ger hit a ball to the deepest have scored Dunn. Sabathia Casey Blake. Kelly opportunities to drive in to fill in at Tallade~a after San Francisco Giants on NASCAR 's . top series in Franchini was mjured; Thursday night, became the part of the ballpark, but fanned Jay Bruce to end the Shoppach 's. bases-loaded 2008. lnsle<ld, he's racing for . Stremrne thought it was odd first two Indians to strike out Cleveland's Gold Glove threat. sacrifice fly off Gary . Rusty Wallace's team in the that team co-owner felix 10 or more in consecutive center fielder raced back Thompson allowed four Majewski later scored Choo. second-tier Nationwide Sabates called to thank him games since Gaylord Perry and, with his back to the . runs, eight hits and one walk Sizemore doubled home series. And it just might pay afterwai:d but he. didn't hear and Dick Tidrow each struck infield, made a leaping catch over five-plus innings in his two more and scored on anythinll from Ganassi. off. out I0 Chicago White Sox an instant before crashing second career start. He Jamey Carroll's single for a Teams are nollcmg · Espec1ally since Stremme . on July 10-11, 1972. into the wall just to the left stranded ·runners at .second 6-0 lead.. . Stremme's recent string of led the race twice before get. strong finishes, and he ling cau~ht up in a wreck. . ~y is working on po~"That s the best that car's ttal deals to return to Spnnt run all year, and I figured I'd · . . CuP.. · at least get a phone call," he • A lot of people are talking, said. ·· . DENVER (AP) - Zack players running off the ·field 6 years old. Indians. He was flfSt in line and we'll see what h_appens . Ganassi understands Hample can beg for a base- . during the game, found He finally caught his flfst ·wheniheticket-takersopenec;l on the Cup side of things,'' Stremme's frusttation. ball m 32 languages, includ- another hidden behind a gap baseball at 12 when a Mets the gates two hours before the Stremme said. "I feel very "David knows how I feel ing Swahili, Swedish and in the outfield wall and had pitcher .- Hample doesn't game personally,'~ sign. two flipped to him after the remember who - noncha- . Slitiging his backpack _ov~r . confident that I' II be back in · about him Ganassi said. "Unfortunately, The baseball-seeking fmal out was recorded; one lanlly tossed it to him during his left shoulder, he spnnled .the Cup series next year." up a steep flight of steps and Stremme was considered the business decisions of savant from Manhattan has by horrie plate umpire Tim batting practice. These days, Hample goes into the left field bleacheilt, one of NASCAR's· top up- sports can be rather tough. tricks galore to hell? him Welke and another from and-coming talents when he D;~vid found himself on the snare ' a prized souverur at a Marlins closer Kevin Gregg. to great lengths to make sure quickly nabbing three batting made the Jump to Cup full- receiving end of one of those major league game, like lowNot a bad night's loot. he recalls every detail, scrib- prdC!ice home runs 90 seetime in 2006. But he found · business decisions. It's some- ering his glove on a string to Pursuing baseballs . has bling a number on the ball 'in onds after his arrival . .· himself out of a job late last times difficult to hear when pluck up a ball resting far become h1s life's work. He's blue ink before stuffing it in "Good start," he said casu: season when · team l)wner an organization choses some- below on the warning track written books on the subject his backpack. He'll also log ally. · Chip Ganassi hired one else over you - I get during batting practice. Or his including "Watching data on a piece of paper to be As he wandered back and Indianapolis 500 winner that. I wish Dav1d nothing but "fumbling with a slice of Baseball · Smarter" transferred to his laptop later. forth along the frQnt row in Dario Franchitti to replace the best." . . pizza" ploy to sneak past an answers questions on his blog Hample said he's never left field, a ball hit by Garre.lt him in the No. 40 car in 2008. Stremnie said his· experi- usher and move closer tO the from fans wanting tips, and once sold a baseball, but Atkins sailed over his head, The move was tough for encesdrivingforWallaceand dugout. has started a business called givesplentytokids_-onlyif _andHampletooknightupthe Stremme to take. working as a test driver for Not that he _needs decoys, "Watch with Zack," in which thj!y' ve brought theIf glove to · Steps to retneve tt. An usher He finished a disappointing · R~ Penske 's Cup team . deceptions . or dialects. he'll take fans to a game and the ~· the sign of a truly ~~~ him about leaviqg 24th in the points last season. a · that could tum into a Uample has a lrnack: for prop- ~tee them a souvenir dediCated ball hunter. his ass1gned ;IJ'ea. . ~, 'butnotesthatteammatesJuan full-time ride next 'Season- erly positioning himself fQI' · Ol'theirmoneyback:. The ones he's kept are Ushers.arehisnernesis. :Pablo Montoya and Reed have . given him a taste of wayward basebatls, gathering ~'I'd still raiher be a base- Stored at his parents'llouse, : They watch him like ~·i Sorenson didn't fare much what he wants. · up, by his count, '3,494 .over. ball pliiyer, but this is a Cool his cache ftlliilg five drawers hawk, malcing sure he does~ better - milking Stremme "With Penske. I'm die last 19 years. · secoDd place," Hample said. and six 32-~allon barrels. · try to sneak into their tuif suspect that he took the fall testin8withliim.Italktohim. This year alpne, he's aver- ·. "h'slitea~job-since There isn tone baseball in w1thout a ticket. He's been for organiz.arion-wide· perfoc- we stt down, we discuss ·aging 7.8 balls a ~ Ova' I actually can't be Derek view around his apartment- kicked out four times in ~ mance problems that have things," Stretnrne said. "Same 28 contests,· wbiQl takes into Jeter." · at least not anymore. He used career, all at Sbea Stadium.~ coolin~ this season. with Rusty, you can talk to account ho~ from b;¢ling . But he's made some Jeter- to have the Bonds ball on disHample shrugged off t¥. "I just think there's more him. And that's a little differ- practice andJIQIIeS. foul ballS esque . catches from the play . until it started fading usher's comments. · ··: than just one problem," ent on Chip's program. and I and those fliPped 10 him by bleachers, his most memo- because of exposure to light Just then, Rockies R:liever Slremme said.' ''1bere's a lot think he's JUSt got a lot going · players, ooac&es and umpires. rable snag coming on ~ . arry "It made me so happy to sit Manny Corpas picked up ofproblemsthere.Andlhave on." · He's iii the midst of a Cal Bonds' 724th holne run on on my desk and remember ball ai1d Hample leaned ovc!t a lot of friends there AfterlearningheWasoutof Ripken. !L-Iikc.Streak, ~~ Aug.l6, 2006, at Petco ¥- that moment," said 'Hample, the railin§, yelling for it iC because l was there for a long a ride, Stremme said he spoke 5~ straight games, be He -~ through the rusle who also is a frec;lance base- Spanish: Dame Ia bola, pot time. But it's just something to three Cup teams but didn't . with at least one ball, String and thrust his well-worn ball writer and works at his ta:vor!" •. (where) we went different <Xlllsideranyefthemoompet- datingtoSept.IO, 1993. flrfizuno glove upward to family's bookstore. Co~smiledandtossedit directions and I think it's itive enough. So he signed · What's more, the 30-year- p~k it out of the air, nearly "Baseballs are like little to a kid instead. ·: going to help me." with WallaCe, ~ agreed to old recenlly . se~ a personal iulnbling over a railing. . pieces of art. I feel extremely "A lot of players woui4 Adding to Stremme's frus- field a second car aJoog with record by snaggJDg 28 baSe., "ln one moment, I made a connected .to the game. by rather give them to kids;: tration was his belief that the one driven ·bY hiS son, , balls · at a . Washington. catch l'JI feel great about for bein~ able to take borne a pan Hample said. "If I get them tO Ganassi had a deal in place Steve. · Nationals gamll, his bac.lq)ack the rest of my fife," he said. of it. ' · give It to me, I feel _like I'~ with Fmnchitti last August 1 Stremme said his goal was _nn tin_g with his bountY- He '· Hamplebecame hooked on ffample met up with some won a battle there." :; but waited until September to to "to get into the situa- .bagged 17 in baiting practice. huntin~ do~n baseballs aftc?r · fellow ballhawks at Coors He's careful, though. not 10 tell him. lion lh3t I can to kind of get was ~ five llefore the attending his first game at Field last week for a Rockies plow anyone over. There~s "It took me away from get- · my stock back up." game, filiagled ~ from Yankee S.tadium when he was game against the Cleveland honor.among ball colkctors; : Stremme hopes success leads him back to Cup • • ' 3,494-and counting: Ballhawk in league all his own R• a still, a rest ! _ J u r s ! I -KARR CONTRACTING 7~ 34740 $1:. Rt. 7 Befamazed With modular. Pomeroy (Betwun Five Points .net Che..,) • The better, stronger, faster way to bui/J. www.karrcontract1ng.com . www.allamerlcanhomes.com • featur'ilt I nell, CIP8 eM, TMt by, 1M Mllti-Ta11:r Hlltes. • CL1111ri •F 5 dlllllld I . Design Center Hours Uoa-Fri B!OO liD S:OOiUUI By~lll s.t: " ' 4 ' 0 iffllfwlli S.ll; . , ,.iltt.e~~t -------------------- \ ATHENS CO Tv'S #1USED CAR STORE gives vo~-~?rer 90 Days until your first payment! (That's September) ..!!.~· Interest'Rates as Low as 5.1% with select lender's approval. (That's low interest) Money Downf Plus 100 gallons of gasoline with purchase of a vehicle(That'stOOgaJionJ Your trade is worth more. 3 month mile · (PriorS..W.odld) · �- . ----- ~ . .... Sunday, June 29, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ' I - Sunday, June 29, 2008 Pomeroy • Midclleport • Galli~lis ~~ littdilld • Page B5 Sabathia, Indians blank Reds 6-0 . ' ' CLEVELAND (AP) C.C. Sabathia struck out II over eight strong innings. including his hero Ken Griffey Jr. three times. to help the Cleveland Indians . beat the Cincinnati Re<!s 6-0 on Friday night. Grady S.izemore hit his 18th homer, drove in three runs and made a spectacular · catch as Cleveland won for the first time in four meet~ in~s with its intrastate rival th1s season. The Indians lead the all-time series 30-25, . and have won II of the last 15 at Progressive Field. Sabathia (6-8) became the ·first Indians . pitcher since Chuck Finley in 2000 to fan 10 or more in three consecuAPpholo tive starts. The reigning A.L· David Stremme walks to his car before the start of the Cy Young winner retired 15 Camping Wo~(,l RV Rental 250 at the Milwaukee Mile last in a row between Norris Saturday in West Allis, Wis. Stremme decided the only way Hopper's two-out single in Jeff second and to rebuild his racing reputation was to throw his carl!er into the Keppinger 's two-out single reverse for a year. in the seventh. Sabathia gave up four sinAPphalo gles and two walks, getting Cleveland Indians' C.C. S<!bathia, right, pitches to Cincinnati Reds' Ken Griffey Jr. in the Griffey on a Clllled third first inning in a baseball game Friday in Cleveland. · strike with two on to end the · Sizemore broke . up · a of the 400-foot marker. , base in each of the first ~ eighth. scoreless g<!me by lining a 1Sabathia put both hands innings, but wasn't as forttiThe left-bander is 3-0 with WEST ALUS, Wis. (AP) ting a couple other good rides, pitch from Daryl atop his head in amazement nate in a five-run sixth, . - David Stremrne decided and· I wasn't happy about a 1.13 ERA over his last four 0 Thompson (0-1) over the at the catch, which saved at when the flfSt three Indians starts. In 13 starts since April the only way to rebuild his that," Stremme saiil. · in least a run. all reached base and scored. wall in right with one out racing reputation was to Strernme said he is grateful 22, the left-bander is 6-5 the fifth. Sabathia walked Griffey Thompson walked Jhonny ·throw his career into reverse. to Ganassi for bringing him to with a 1.96 ERA, 104 strike• Sizemore also robbed and former Indian Brandon Peralta, who moved up on ·a After losing his Sprint Cup NASCAR, and the two .outs and 18 walks. A!!ilm Dunn of e)ttra bases Pllillips followed with a sin- sing_le !Jy Shin-Soo Choo · ride at the end of lruneason, re1nain frie_n~. B!ll in A~J . .Jiabathia and Cliff . ~... in the first. The Reds' slug- gle to iiglifthatTikely;Would · and scored on a single by Stremfile turned down otner when his old t:ean!. as)(eil hiin who fanned II against the ger hit a ball to the deepest have scored Dunn. Sabathia Casey Blake. Kelly opportunities to drive in to fill in at Tallade~a after San Francisco Giants on NASCAR 's . top series in Franchini was mjured; Thursday night, became the part of the ballpark, but fanned Jay Bruce to end the Shoppach 's. bases-loaded 2008. lnsle<ld, he's racing for . Stremrne thought it was odd first two Indians to strike out Cleveland's Gold Glove threat. sacrifice fly off Gary . Rusty Wallace's team in the that team co-owner felix 10 or more in consecutive center fielder raced back Thompson allowed four Majewski later scored Choo. second-tier Nationwide Sabates called to thank him games since Gaylord Perry and, with his back to the . runs, eight hits and one walk Sizemore doubled home series. And it just might pay afterwai:d but he. didn't hear and Dick Tidrow each struck infield, made a leaping catch over five-plus innings in his two more and scored on anythinll from Ganassi. off. out I0 Chicago White Sox an instant before crashing second career start. He Jamey Carroll's single for a Teams are nollcmg · Espec1ally since Stremme . on July 10-11, 1972. into the wall just to the left stranded ·runners at .second 6-0 lead.. . Stremme's recent string of led the race twice before get. strong finishes, and he ling cau~ht up in a wreck. . ~y is working on po~"That s the best that car's ttal deals to return to Spnnt run all year, and I figured I'd · . . CuP.. · at least get a phone call," he • A lot of people are talking, said. ·· . DENVER (AP) - Zack players running off the ·field 6 years old. Indians. He was flfSt in line and we'll see what h_appens . Ganassi understands Hample can beg for a base- . during the game, found He finally caught his flfst ·wheniheticket-takersopenec;l on the Cup side of things,'' Stremme's frusttation. ball m 32 languages, includ- another hidden behind a gap baseball at 12 when a Mets the gates two hours before the Stremme said. "I feel very "David knows how I feel ing Swahili, Swedish and in the outfield wall and had pitcher .- Hample doesn't game personally,'~ sign. two flipped to him after the remember who - noncha- . Slitiging his backpack _ov~r . confident that I' II be back in · about him Ganassi said. "Unfortunately, The baseball-seeking fmal out was recorded; one lanlly tossed it to him during his left shoulder, he spnnled .the Cup series next year." up a steep flight of steps and Stremme was considered the business decisions of savant from Manhattan has by horrie plate umpire Tim batting practice. These days, Hample goes into the left field bleacheilt, one of NASCAR's· top up- sports can be rather tough. tricks galore to hell? him Welke and another from and-coming talents when he D;~vid found himself on the snare ' a prized souverur at a Marlins closer Kevin Gregg. to great lengths to make sure quickly nabbing three batting made the Jump to Cup full- receiving end of one of those major league game, like lowNot a bad night's loot. he recalls every detail, scrib- prdC!ice home runs 90 seetime in 2006. But he found · business decisions. It's some- ering his glove on a string to Pursuing baseballs . has bling a number on the ball 'in onds after his arrival . .· himself out of a job late last times difficult to hear when pluck up a ball resting far become h1s life's work. He's blue ink before stuffing it in "Good start," he said casu: season when · team l)wner an organization choses some- below on the warning track written books on the subject his backpack. He'll also log ally. · Chip Ganassi hired one else over you - I get during batting practice. Or his including "Watching data on a piece of paper to be As he wandered back and Indianapolis 500 winner that. I wish Dav1d nothing but "fumbling with a slice of Baseball · Smarter" transferred to his laptop later. forth along the frQnt row in Dario Franchitti to replace the best." . . pizza" ploy to sneak past an answers questions on his blog Hample said he's never left field, a ball hit by Garre.lt him in the No. 40 car in 2008. Stremnie said his· experi- usher and move closer tO the from fans wanting tips, and once sold a baseball, but Atkins sailed over his head, The move was tough for encesdrivingforWallaceand dugout. has started a business called givesplentytokids_-onlyif _andHampletooknightupthe Stremme to take. working as a test driver for Not that he _needs decoys, "Watch with Zack," in which thj!y' ve brought theIf glove to · Steps to retneve tt. An usher He finished a disappointing · R~ Penske 's Cup team . deceptions . or dialects. he'll take fans to a game and the ~· the sign of a truly ~~~ him about leaviqg 24th in the points last season. a · that could tum into a Uample has a lrnack: for prop- ~tee them a souvenir dediCated ball hunter. his ass1gned ;IJ'ea. . ~, 'butnotesthatteammatesJuan full-time ride next 'Season- erly positioning himself fQI' · Ol'theirmoneyback:. The ones he's kept are Ushers.arehisnernesis. :Pablo Montoya and Reed have . given him a taste of wayward basebatls, gathering ~'I'd still raiher be a base- Stored at his parents'llouse, : They watch him like ~·i Sorenson didn't fare much what he wants. · up, by his count, '3,494 .over. ball pliiyer, but this is a Cool his cache ftlliilg five drawers hawk, malcing sure he does~ better - milking Stremme "With Penske. I'm die last 19 years. · secoDd place," Hample said. and six 32-~allon barrels. · try to sneak into their tuif suspect that he took the fall testin8withliim.Italktohim. This year alpne, he's aver- ·. "h'slitea~job-since There isn tone baseball in w1thout a ticket. He's been for organiz.arion-wide· perfoc- we stt down, we discuss ·aging 7.8 balls a ~ Ova' I actually can't be Derek view around his apartment- kicked out four times in ~ mance problems that have things," Stretnrne said. "Same 28 contests,· wbiQl takes into Jeter." · at least not anymore. He used career, all at Sbea Stadium.~ coolin~ this season. with Rusty, you can talk to account ho~ from b;¢ling . But he's made some Jeter- to have the Bonds ball on disHample shrugged off t¥. "I just think there's more him. And that's a little differ- practice andJIQIIeS. foul ballS esque . catches from the play . until it started fading usher's comments. · ··: than just one problem," ent on Chip's program. and I and those fliPped 10 him by bleachers, his most memo- because of exposure to light Just then, Rockies R:liever Slremme said.' ''1bere's a lot think he's JUSt got a lot going · players, ooac&es and umpires. rable snag coming on ~ . arry "It made me so happy to sit Manny Corpas picked up ofproblemsthere.Andlhave on." · He's iii the midst of a Cal Bonds' 724th holne run on on my desk and remember ball ai1d Hample leaned ovc!t a lot of friends there AfterlearningheWasoutof Ripken. !L-Iikc.Streak, ~~ Aug.l6, 2006, at Petco ¥- that moment," said 'Hample, the railin§, yelling for it iC because l was there for a long a ride, Stremme said he spoke 5~ straight games, be He -~ through the rusle who also is a frec;lance base- Spanish: Dame Ia bola, pot time. But it's just something to three Cup teams but didn't . with at least one ball, String and thrust his well-worn ball writer and works at his ta:vor!" •. (where) we went different <Xlllsideranyefthemoompet- datingtoSept.IO, 1993. flrfizuno glove upward to family's bookstore. Co~smiledandtossedit directions and I think it's itive enough. So he signed · What's more, the 30-year- p~k it out of the air, nearly "Baseballs are like little to a kid instead. ·: going to help me." with WallaCe, ~ agreed to old recenlly . se~ a personal iulnbling over a railing. . pieces of art. I feel extremely "A lot of players woui4 Adding to Stremme's frus- field a second car aJoog with record by snaggJDg 28 baSe., "ln one moment, I made a connected .to the game. by rather give them to kids;: tration was his belief that the one driven ·bY hiS son, , balls · at a . Washington. catch l'JI feel great about for bein~ able to take borne a pan Hample said. "If I get them tO Ganassi had a deal in place Steve. · Nationals gamll, his bac.lq)ack the rest of my fife," he said. of it. ' · give It to me, I feel _like I'~ with Fmnchitti last August 1 Stremme said his goal was _nn tin_g with his bountY- He '· Hamplebecame hooked on ffample met up with some won a battle there." :; but waited until September to to "to get into the situa- .bagged 17 in baiting practice. huntin~ do~n baseballs aftc?r · fellow ballhawks at Coors He's careful, though. not 10 tell him. lion lh3t I can to kind of get was ~ five llefore the attending his first game at Field last week for a Rockies plow anyone over. There~s "It took me away from get- · my stock back up." game, filiagled ~ from Yankee S.tadium when he was game against the Cleveland honor.among ball colkctors; : Stremme hopes success leads him back to Cup • • ' 3,494-and counting: Ballhawk in league all his own R• a still, a rest ! _ J u r s ! I -KARR CONTRACTING 7~ 34740 $1:. Rt. 7 Befamazed With modular. Pomeroy (Betwun Five Points .net Che..,) • The better, stronger, faster way to bui/J. www.karrcontract1ng.com . www.allamerlcanhomes.com • featur'ilt I nell, CIP8 eM, TMt by, 1M Mllti-Ta11:r Hlltes. • CL1111ri •F 5 dlllllld I . Design Center Hours Uoa-Fri B!OO liD S:OOiUUI By~lll s.t: " ' 4 ' 0 iffllfwlli S.ll; . , ,.iltt.e~~t -------------------- \ ATHENS CO Tv'S #1USED CAR STORE gives vo~-~?rer 90 Days until your first payment! (That's September) ..!!.~· Interest'Rates as Low as 5.1% with select lender's approval. (That's low interest) Money Downf Plus 100 gallons of gasoline with purchase of a vehicle(That'stOOgaJionJ Your trade is worth more. 3 month mile · (PriorS..W.odld) · �' Page 1M- The ~Y Tmes Selllinel . • I Pooaoy, MiddlqJort, Gallipoli•, 01:1 • .PoiDI Pletsan! , WV Sunday. June 29, 2008 • •· • ... Cl 6unbap Ctllld -6elltf1ttl ' .. ' S.mday, June 29, 2008 ~·-------~~----~~ MATHENY DISCOUNT I g 1116 GM ltETAR. CONSUMER CASH -..$1.000 GM IONUS CASH . . $\500 SALE PRICE •••••••••• $14,999 $tUIO LESSMAIHBIYIIIJOaUIR' ~ GM IIEWLCONSUI *C:AS'i $UIOO GN~ IUSCA$1' .._.. SALE PRICE ••••••••••$14,720 ..... $W,7JO LESSMAliBIYDII OUNT~ GMIIEJAILQO!MSUI *CASH $\GOO GM8ClJSISCMal . . $\000 11'!1 II: ·- &ij •ai!Ftw* 'llylher A view from the Meigs R1eadl8 in •its !hey!ilay on East 'Main Street. SALE PRICE •••• ~ ......$15,680 .The Meigs Theatre: Gone, but not orgotten • Br BaH S MSRP LESS MAIII£NY DISCOUHI Chun:h and held 011 to some ·,of those architectural features, . including the itain-glassed OOMEROY-Intbe 1CJ50 . windows and a seating c;pcclu&ic film "Sunset ity of500. . IBoulevard," silent screen star •Frank >Ryther of Syracuse N0flll8 !DesJmnd 1S caJled a w!llb:d at tbe Meigs from ~ ~" to W!OCh s~ 1942 until 1948, starting out iq;llies: 'l.am big. It s ·the pw- ,as an usher .and working ·his tures.thatgolmruill" . way ,to !the ~oo room. . : Though -moda:n mo~Ie Be ~ many days making hdgets 1£ ·not small, moms papcom, ~moving chairs in ibemselves 'have become .the. front rows when the .....liken .and ~le, flopds came and~ the ~wed 1011 evcty.tbing from '~ing .attractions signs to ·~ .to which led illp the ramp to the ·~eleviSJO!!S ~ ~tlb 1dJeabe's enb:awe. pay;Pef-VJeW fi1DiS .requmng R)'lber said be remembers )'011 not Jeave the amfutt CJf What films were .playing at your owii •fllli.a ID WllldJ the lbolhltheMeigs and &islerfueJas Ho1.1y'qod bls k! .ath. :111:r$be.Ben0vue the wm1ld~e ~ac-~<tbedllys~ -s qutcd .. w~. The IGii1) q:ma to willdl a Bendvue had ~ICin 't He!Jl ~ .... 1be ifOWil .1m~Mc SiJWJul;" With Deanna Outbin Jbouse~ Mth its one &am~ wJDie "fior Whom the Bell -tDd ~rfavori11ecdhairbidden Tolls" with •Gary •Cooper ~ lthe ~s. played at the Meigs. Ryther 11he Meigs Thcalre, .once said !the Bendvue was located ·located on East Main Street on East Main Stmet, wl:!m: wh= Rill: Aid currently sits, Dan's tClothing Store now just dun "movie house" sits. of paople wbo Helen sold tickets at the pelelnj(l dleir movie idols in Meigs while her sister Cint:IJ)'W'q'e. not a ~inch Henrietta :Jenkins SOld tickets .Plastic semen ilhal also dou- at The Bendvue. Ryther bEes as a .forum for 'text mes- recaDs rlle cost for a matinee ~. if you were under U was· a 11be Meigs Theatre was nickel, .then after 6 p.m., the .9MJe(l by ane of the county's ptire went to 10 to 20 cents; early and suroessful business for adults the price was lo\IOliWI, Helen Lyons. Helen arnund 35 or 40 cents during was ·born in \Pomeroy in 1894 Iris tenure. Ryther laughed .ad along wtth fust husband and said if Helen found the "'lyman Zweifel, started the word of a so called 12-year Electric and Majestic thealres old questionable, she'd ask to in the 19205.11lle Electric was see a birth rertificate before b M d at ·the ~on of giving.them t1xi discount. Sycamore and Main su=ts . Once inside, theater goers ..mie the Majestic was in tbe enten:d the f = church to !00 block of the lower end of find the high reilings and fomeroy's _!business district stained glass windows still 1he tiunily also ·Qilenlled the- iritact. 1bi: theater also had a :idms .in Racine, lutiand and crier room which was soundJackson. · proof and on the second floor. ;· After the death of Nyman,. The room allowed mothers to ~ho is said ·to have .suffered take 1heir,fussing infants into an Maltallk:n •immediately after the room while still being able 1ifting a heavy ·llletal box con- to see and hear the film, an tainiqg rolls of projector film. oddity which some modem ~leo began ~ · 'file theatergoers maylll'ish would Liberty Theatre 111 Mil'ld!qnt make a COIIII'hri as well. Local oOiumniQ, die · ilythcr said the ..crier room iale BOb Hllet1ich, de<aihcil was next to the :Jlf!l.icction 'belen Blllbeing "dresaed to the room .and teenagers used it as llilt" Wbr:n ,&be .c.aGIC oot an oftm u the mothets, disapJbe IIU!F..,..,.,nre1he fea- pta:ing to do some harmless ture fur next week''s inatinee. ncddng lin ttbe dark. During tbe Uberty was evaJIUally segregation, <the 'theater lilso ldld 10 tbe Hindy family of had a "colored" 811Ction. ~ The dle8ICi 'had .midnight :· In lg39, a few years after sbowiqgs every Saturday inarrying e.,c. Joon- L,yoos, night, whicb meant WOI'kcrs Hck:n 'qx:ned the Meigs like Ryther got borne .at 'Dieatze, Which 1'eJ)Iaced \the 'III'OIIIld 4 am. only to return Elccuic Thcarre. The .OOy sleepy-eyed for tbe Sunday t'ribune described the new matmees . ~ said SOllie of !heat.,. as a ''beautiful modt.i n the more POPUlar draws wece Jbe'W bringing to Me~gs !lerials like 9uct. ~ogen; and Cwmy 1bealrl go= all the 'Flash Gordon, which usually ~ of ·the city show lllll 15 weeks . with a !leW llowie wtappcd in ooe com- episode being -showo ·e vay pact but in a luxurious small Friday and Slllllrday. DVII bubble." These •MIIials "Nee;e usually The theater was ,also shown at the J&ndvue and tbonp to be the only air con- would cost a nml Ryther dj!M mjl business in town at said because ldds wanlllll ., !be time with projection keep up with the serials which ~ 1bat 11 lbal time w= coostantly upd....,, if a !MIS described as beini the group of kids didn't have the best money could buy and nickel admission one week, "cum:ndy on display al the they'd send what they could New York World's Fair." afford and one lucky kid got The 1M , 's brikling WliS to go but n.J to !Ma'tqqt to (R\'i!luily tile defunct the .rest .of the group on what l"uDetvy 1'resbytetian 'hajteocd in an IF bc!fOie . -. 21118...-nAC SOLS1ICE $16,425 ~ SJ..000 tuG0 S\OGO GN RETAIL CONSUMER CASH --S\000 GN BONUS CASH . $1.000 GM IETM.CONSUIIEitCASH GM _,IIUSCASH · SALE PRICE •••••••••• $20,425 SALE PRICE ••••••••••$20,975 w GUJt~YseNTINELCOM LESS...a.NYDISCOUNT ---~~ GMIIEIM.OCJNSUf lEI CASH --SU00 · GMO•I AUJrAIJ'Y* . ~ ; SALE PRICE ..........$33;515 · television ·and the wm of a .chaoncl. Silvers, "Mental Marvel," who played at the theater two "'¥.•,.,.,, I I •, MSitP $tM18 LESS MATHENY DISCOUHI $4.,378 GM ltETAILCONSUMER CASH GMOWEEn IDY'AU'Y" $2.000 ...... SALE PRICE ...... ~.$38,300 SU..290 LESS MATHENY tMSOCMIIO' ttm" GMIETM.CONIIM EERCASH --S\000. GM.aiiUSCMII $UOO SALE PRICE •••••••••• $22,765 ... . I.ESSNAIIB«DISClOUHI GMIIEIM.O»>SUIIEA CASH GMeDIIUSCAIH -, = , f:'~atioos $25,250 : ~ SALE 'PRICE ••••••••••$21,150 Noworra · WIMIA•Iact,_llf . . . . ..•,..._,. 304'-485-4418 flrrw ..l•tlle•:t••t•r•.c•• I' ' . •. .... The tthcater wasn't just about showing movies and ~ divcm;ified its draw bv ,play- Brett Milhoan of Flatwoods sits in grandma Betty's klli::hen which just happens to have 1l ing a game of "Luckyr' every stained glass window from the Meigs Theatre, and fonnerty the Pomeroy Presbyterian Wednesday and .Friday night Church, built into the wall behind ·him. ·'Lucky" was like bingo and if your movie ticket was called yoo could win up to $3.50 in the 1940s. Ryther also reoalled Helen ooce booked a mentalist named Richard E. · ·weeks !luring World War D. Ryther remembered the "Mental Marvel" was asked by IIIOtlle!s and wiveS if their husbands/sons (who were Gff .fighting ·the war) \WOUld come l!mne ¢dy 'to them. . .: One of Ryther:s funniest memories· of wOiting at .the <theater w.as ·during .the openWmd~rs of '!Gone With the "In those da.ys there.was ro bad language or cussi~~¥, allowed .in the theater, ' Ryther said of Belen's tule. As the film arrived on Clark. Gable's classic last line to Vivian Leigh, Ryther said Helen "flew 'Out of the box office" searching for whoever had been cussing in her theater only to find the culprit was Rhett Butler himself. Betty Milhoan of flatwoods says she spent her entire childhood at the Meigs. · Being an only child, she enjoyed going to the movies eveiy day and was such a fan · of ''Gone With the Wmd" she , named her only son, Rhett. " - cour!My "' Bob lifWIIIm Milhoan still has her collec- A view from the Meigs Theatre in its heyday on East Main·Street. tion of movie memorabilia from the theater, including • lobby cards which were promotional materials for films which were placed .in glass cases in the Meigs' lobby and ticket stubs. Milhoan also owns apiece of the actual theater. When the late Jay Hall purchased the bllilding, he told Milhoan she could have one .of the stained glass windo~ which was painstakingly placed into the interior of her kitchen's wall as a decorative memento of her childhood. . As for the golden age of Hollywood, some might argue the current crop of films and 11111rs just aren't up to par and lbllt two-inch screen on a digital media device is where they . belong. As Norma Desmond put it "They took the .idols and smashed' them, the Fairbankses, the Gilbens, the Valentinos! And who've we pot now? Some nobod- Wt' ~. . . These days, where does Meigs County have to go to see those iiiObodies on·the big screen? <Jertainly 110Whele in M=~~ the Meigs Th he until 1m and died April I' 1990. (Bi~ information on Helen Lyons and the · .movie theaters of Meigs County were provided by submissions to "The Meigs Olunty History Book" 'obi. 3. cOmpiled by the Meigs County Historical Book The Meigs Theatre, which opened in 1839, UMd to llit where Rite Aid now stands in down('oounittce.) town Pomeroy. .. -......-- , �' Page 1M- The ~Y Tmes Selllinel . • I Pooaoy, MiddlqJort, Gallipoli•, 01:1 • .PoiDI Pletsan! , WV Sunday. June 29, 2008 • •· • ... Cl 6unbap Ctllld -6elltf1ttl ' .. ' S.mday, June 29, 2008 ~·-------~~----~~ MATHENY DISCOUNT I g 1116 GM ltETAR. CONSUMER CASH -..$1.000 GM IONUS CASH . . $\500 SALE PRICE •••••••••• $14,999 $tUIO LESSMAIHBIYIIIJOaUIR' ~ GM IIEWLCONSUI *C:AS'i $UIOO GN~ IUSCA$1' .._.. SALE PRICE ••••••••••$14,720 ..... $W,7JO LESSMAliBIYDII OUNT~ GMIIEJAILQO!MSUI *CASH $\GOO GM8ClJSISCMal . . $\000 11'!1 II: ·- &ij •ai!Ftw* 'llylher A view from the Meigs R1eadl8 in •its !hey!ilay on East 'Main Street. SALE PRICE •••• ~ ......$15,680 .The Meigs Theatre: Gone, but not orgotten • Br BaH S MSRP LESS MAIII£NY DISCOUHI Chun:h and held 011 to some ·,of those architectural features, . including the itain-glassed OOMEROY-Intbe 1CJ50 . windows and a seating c;pcclu&ic film "Sunset ity of500. . IBoulevard," silent screen star •Frank >Ryther of Syracuse N0flll8 !DesJmnd 1S caJled a w!llb:d at tbe Meigs from ~ ~" to W!OCh s~ 1942 until 1948, starting out iq;llies: 'l.am big. It s ·the pw- ,as an usher .and working ·his tures.thatgolmruill" . way ,to !the ~oo room. . : Though -moda:n mo~Ie Be ~ many days making hdgets 1£ ·not small, moms papcom, ~moving chairs in ibemselves 'have become .the. front rows when the .....liken .and ~le, flopds came and~ the ~wed 1011 evcty.tbing from '~ing .attractions signs to ·~ .to which led illp the ramp to the ·~eleviSJO!!S ~ ~tlb 1dJeabe's enb:awe. pay;Pef-VJeW fi1DiS .requmng R)'lber said be remembers )'011 not Jeave the amfutt CJf What films were .playing at your owii •fllli.a ID WllldJ the lbolhltheMeigs and &islerfueJas Ho1.1y'qod bls k! .ath. :111:r$be.Ben0vue the wm1ld~e ~ac-~<tbedllys~ -s qutcd .. w~. The IGii1) q:ma to willdl a Bendvue had ~ICin 't He!Jl ~ .... 1be ifOWil .1m~Mc SiJWJul;" With Deanna Outbin Jbouse~ Mth its one &am~ wJDie "fior Whom the Bell -tDd ~rfavori11ecdhairbidden Tolls" with •Gary •Cooper ~ lthe ~s. played at the Meigs. Ryther 11he Meigs Thcalre, .once said !the Bendvue was located ·located on East Main Street on East Main Stmet, wl:!m: wh= Rill: Aid currently sits, Dan's tClothing Store now just dun "movie house" sits. of paople wbo Helen sold tickets at the pelelnj(l dleir movie idols in Meigs while her sister Cint:IJ)'W'q'e. not a ~inch Henrietta :Jenkins SOld tickets .Plastic semen ilhal also dou- at The Bendvue. Ryther bEes as a .forum for 'text mes- recaDs rlle cost for a matinee ~. if you were under U was· a 11be Meigs Theatre was nickel, .then after 6 p.m., the .9MJe(l by ane of the county's ptire went to 10 to 20 cents; early and suroessful business for adults the price was lo\IOliWI, Helen Lyons. Helen arnund 35 or 40 cents during was ·born in \Pomeroy in 1894 Iris tenure. Ryther laughed .ad along wtth fust husband and said if Helen found the "'lyman Zweifel, started the word of a so called 12-year Electric and Majestic thealres old questionable, she'd ask to in the 19205.11lle Electric was see a birth rertificate before b M d at ·the ~on of giving.them t1xi discount. Sycamore and Main su=ts . Once inside, theater goers ..mie the Majestic was in tbe enten:d the f = church to !00 block of the lower end of find the high reilings and fomeroy's _!business district stained glass windows still 1he tiunily also ·Qilenlled the- iritact. 1bi: theater also had a :idms .in Racine, lutiand and crier room which was soundJackson. · proof and on the second floor. ;· After the death of Nyman,. The room allowed mothers to ~ho is said ·to have .suffered take 1heir,fussing infants into an Maltallk:n •immediately after the room while still being able 1ifting a heavy ·llletal box con- to see and hear the film, an tainiqg rolls of projector film. oddity which some modem ~leo began ~ · 'file theatergoers maylll'ish would Liberty Theatre 111 Mil'ld!qnt make a COIIII'hri as well. Local oOiumniQ, die · ilythcr said the ..crier room iale BOb Hllet1ich, de<aihcil was next to the :Jlf!l.icction 'belen Blllbeing "dresaed to the room .and teenagers used it as llilt" Wbr:n ,&be .c.aGIC oot an oftm u the mothets, disapJbe IIU!F..,..,.,nre1he fea- pta:ing to do some harmless ture fur next week''s inatinee. ncddng lin ttbe dark. During tbe Uberty was evaJIUally segregation, <the 'theater lilso ldld 10 tbe Hindy family of had a "colored" 811Ction. ~ The dle8ICi 'had .midnight :· In lg39, a few years after sbowiqgs every Saturday inarrying e.,c. Joon- L,yoos, night, whicb meant WOI'kcrs Hck:n 'qx:ned the Meigs like Ryther got borne .at 'Dieatze, Which 1'eJ)Iaced \the 'III'OIIIld 4 am. only to return Elccuic Thcarre. The .OOy sleepy-eyed for tbe Sunday t'ribune described the new matmees . ~ said SOllie of !heat.,. as a ''beautiful modt.i n the more POPUlar draws wece Jbe'W bringing to Me~gs !lerials like 9uct. ~ogen; and Cwmy 1bealrl go= all the 'Flash Gordon, which usually ~ of ·the city show lllll 15 weeks . with a !leW llowie wtappcd in ooe com- episode being -showo ·e vay pact but in a luxurious small Friday and Slllllrday. DVII bubble." These •MIIials "Nee;e usually The theater was ,also shown at the J&ndvue and tbonp to be the only air con- would cost a nml Ryther dj!M mjl business in town at said because ldds wanlllll ., !be time with projection keep up with the serials which ~ 1bat 11 lbal time w= coostantly upd....,, if a !MIS described as beini the group of kids didn't have the best money could buy and nickel admission one week, "cum:ndy on display al the they'd send what they could New York World's Fair." afford and one lucky kid got The 1M , 's brikling WliS to go but n.J to !Ma'tqqt to (R\'i!luily tile defunct the .rest .of the group on what l"uDetvy 1'resbytetian 'hajteocd in an IF bc!fOie . -. 21118...-nAC SOLS1ICE $16,425 ~ SJ..000 tuG0 S\OGO GN RETAIL CONSUMER CASH --S\000 GN BONUS CASH . $1.000 GM IETM.CONSUIIEitCASH GM _,IIUSCASH · SALE PRICE •••••••••• $20,425 SALE PRICE ••••••••••$20,975 w GUJt~YseNTINELCOM LESS...a.NYDISCOUNT ---~~ GMIIEIM.OCJNSUf lEI CASH --SU00 · GMO•I AUJrAIJ'Y* . ~ ; SALE PRICE ..........$33;515 · television ·and the wm of a .chaoncl. Silvers, "Mental Marvel," who played at the theater two "'¥.•,.,.,, I I •, MSitP $tM18 LESS MATHENY DISCOUHI $4.,378 GM ltETAILCONSUMER CASH GMOWEEn IDY'AU'Y" $2.000 ...... SALE PRICE ...... ~.$38,300 SU..290 LESS MATHENY tMSOCMIIO' ttm" GMIETM.CONIIM EERCASH --S\000. GM.aiiUSCMII $UOO SALE PRICE •••••••••• $22,765 ... . I.ESSNAIIB«DISClOUHI GMIIEIM.O»>SUIIEA CASH GMeDIIUSCAIH -, = , f:'~atioos $25,250 : ~ SALE 'PRICE ••••••••••$21,150 Noworra · WIMIA•Iact,_llf . . . . ..•,..._,. 304'-485-4418 flrrw ..l•tlle•:t••t•r•.c•• I' ' . •. .... The tthcater wasn't just about showing movies and ~ divcm;ified its draw bv ,play- Brett Milhoan of Flatwoods sits in grandma Betty's klli::hen which just happens to have 1l ing a game of "Luckyr' every stained glass window from the Meigs Theatre, and fonnerty the Pomeroy Presbyterian Wednesday and .Friday night Church, built into the wall behind ·him. ·'Lucky" was like bingo and if your movie ticket was called yoo could win up to $3.50 in the 1940s. Ryther also reoalled Helen ooce booked a mentalist named Richard E. · ·weeks !luring World War D. Ryther remembered the "Mental Marvel" was asked by IIIOtlle!s and wiveS if their husbands/sons (who were Gff .fighting ·the war) \WOUld come l!mne ¢dy 'to them. . .: One of Ryther:s funniest memories· of wOiting at .the <theater w.as ·during .the openWmd~rs of '!Gone With the "In those da.ys there.was ro bad language or cussi~~¥, allowed .in the theater, ' Ryther said of Belen's tule. As the film arrived on Clark. Gable's classic last line to Vivian Leigh, Ryther said Helen "flew 'Out of the box office" searching for whoever had been cussing in her theater only to find the culprit was Rhett Butler himself. Betty Milhoan of flatwoods says she spent her entire childhood at the Meigs. · Being an only child, she enjoyed going to the movies eveiy day and was such a fan · of ''Gone With the Wmd" she , named her only son, Rhett. " - cour!My "' Bob lifWIIIm Milhoan still has her collec- A view from the Meigs Theatre in its heyday on East Main·Street. tion of movie memorabilia from the theater, including • lobby cards which were promotional materials for films which were placed .in glass cases in the Meigs' lobby and ticket stubs. Milhoan also owns apiece of the actual theater. When the late Jay Hall purchased the bllilding, he told Milhoan she could have one .of the stained glass windo~ which was painstakingly placed into the interior of her kitchen's wall as a decorative memento of her childhood. . As for the golden age of Hollywood, some might argue the current crop of films and 11111rs just aren't up to par and lbllt two-inch screen on a digital media device is where they . belong. As Norma Desmond put it "They took the .idols and smashed' them, the Fairbankses, the Gilbens, the Valentinos! And who've we pot now? Some nobod- Wt' ~. . . These days, where does Meigs County have to go to see those iiiObodies on·the big screen? <Jertainly 110Whele in M=~~ the Meigs Th he until 1m and died April I' 1990. (Bi~ information on Helen Lyons and the · .movie theaters of Meigs County were provided by submissions to "The Meigs Olunty History Book" 'obi. 3. cOmpiled by the Meigs County Historical Book The Meigs Theatre, which opened in 1839, UMd to llit where Rite Aid now stands in down('oounittce.) town Pomeroy. .. -......-- , �' 6uaba, lfmd ·6tatiatl YOUR HOMETOWN -COMMUNITY CORNER~ De,·ssupedart~~!rni:gr rui!~a: I West Nile Virus c;arried by mosquitoes which has already been detected in Cuyahoga County, .Now I know right now they're w~y up there at the top of the state and we're way down here in southeastern Ohio, .:but insects move q1,1ickly from one area'to another. So we best take the advice of Health Department officials 'on bow to avoid possible infection. . · They advise limiting outdoor activities between dusk and dawn when the ·mosquitoes are most active. But if you must be out'they suggest you wear )ong pants. long-sleeved shirts shoes and socks and light colors instead of dark, which seem more appealing to -the bugs. Using insll~l repellenr is anothe~ opt~on to stave off mosqu1~o bites. . To discourage mosqu1toes from hangmg around, eliminate their breeding places. They love stagnant water like that which has I d · Id fl accumu ate. m o ower pots car tues and other :trash. The tlu!eat . is real and should be just the ·incentive needed to do :some cleanup which. per. haps has been .puf.off too ·Joog anyway. ... · Remember John Tannehill :of Middleport, who as a ·.teenager became a national ping-pong eel~ and :went to China for a table · . tennis tourMment? John, son of ' Chet Tannehill, longtime manag- will be tumiag to preserving produce frOm their expand. ed g-m:den plots. That means the demand ,for jars is increasing. There •Charlene ~ several kinds available . m stores, but perllaps the tic &lllch · oldest is the Mason jar, which this year is observing ,its I 50th anniversary; The Mason jar got its mune · '· from a tin smith,. John L. Mason; and it revolution·ingeditorof'llheQbioValley ized the way people prePublishing Co. ·newspapers, served their food in the · was blli:k· ·OD ,the_ :PQes of l800s. Sports Illustrated m May. · The .story .del!ll w.ith the KDowing bow to proper· U.S. ~Y · diplematic ly prepare and preserve infllllmCe and singled out. fOQd shouldn't come from GJenn Cowan. U.S. the trial and error method. ping-pong ch~on in So ~f you are new to can1971, and Tannehill, a star ning be sure to check out player, as an influence on information available at 'ltiploinatic . relations· ·the Meigs County between .the Uruted States Extension Office. · and ~· .· Both of ·~se youqg men While there are in pl.ace WCJ'l:'11escnbed as .basement .now some methods · for rec ·roo~gns-poog. pli\Y~ locating wandering who .m good m ·t heu seniors witll Alzheilner's · game. · . . -· ' ·. or "Other impairmeo.ts in :::Aeeording to ~IX!~ - Meigs COiimy:lfii'ougJnlie · ~ustrate_d .sto!J'•. Cowan. s Agency en .Aging and the hfe was m ~ after his sheriff's department. return .rmm China, or as anotbet program is now . Tann~ll told .the autbo~ af being developed through the arti_cle, "After China, the Emergency everythmg seeme~ to be Management Agency useless." Cowan died of a •m.. t th · beart attack in 2004 " ,,a e new program · · wiU do is integrate seniors The · Sports Illustrated . Obi , Amb AI 0 ~ article and comments in it mto er- ert from Tannehill attribute system . which. now. only that infamous 1971 trip to ~s wttb locatlng children. China as an action which Smce memory problems touched off change and set ~sua11~ go along wllh in motion steps to open up mcreasmg a~e •. and many the country which this people are hvmg longer, summer will host tbe 2008 · locating the wandering or Olympics. missing elderly can be a · ' problem. The new Amber 'Tis the canning season Alert System should help. and surely this year, what (Ciuzrkne Hoeflich is with the price of food from genend maflllt:er of Tire ~ery store shelves ever Daily Senli11el in mcreasing, more families · Pomeroy.) • Tournament wznners • I: I .• Amanda Crouse alter taking !he': top prizes in the American Angler's Fishing Tournament, held June 22 in the Public Use : Area near 1he Gallipolis City , Pall<.. Martin garnered first plaai awards lor the biggest single ~ . fish and the biggest total catch ~ at the event, with his biggest lisf.' weighing in at 3.68 pounds, aoo a total catch of live fish, all alive; with a oombined weight of 12.86 pounds. Martin, who also won : both awards in 2006, was happf to claim his prize of $1,000 : cash, donated by _the AEP Gavi~ Plant. Bass: Highway safety discussed at Safety Cquncil • meenng JDyKacmau~ . BY JAMEs SANDS ,, ' Antiseptic .Salve 'to 1tteat wounds and ward ,o ff ·infection. One hundred years ago, Raw)cigh Products co~ . be -pur. chased from .Dan Shafer or from C.M. . Woods. Both men were :grocers, but alsi> sold Rawleigh f'roducts. For a n~ber of years after World war 11.• Buff Scott was a Rawleigh dealer on Eastern Avenue. . Buff was ,a oreat Jetter writer, who Summer time ·I 00 years.._ ago would have brought to the door of the average Gallipolis citizen persons selling such things as fr!lsh fruit, fresh vegetables, fried chicken sandwiches, horseradish, :sassafras root as well as he_rbs and spices. : Then there were the SCISsors gnnders ·and the knife sharpeners, some of whom ewere wbat were called gypsies. Actually, · always included ~ inspiring religious there were a number of different kinds of tract with his letters. · gypsies. The most famous ones _were the · We have in out flles .a clipping from ·a ' Roma, who came to America from 1963 Gallipolis Daily Tribune that Romania. But there were also such gypsy includes a photO of Ernest Piper, 'who groups as Black Dutch, Hungarians, Irish was the Walkins -m an in the Gallia, Meigs -Travelers·and Scottish Travelers. · and Vinton areas. . · The · Irish· Travelers, also called Watkins Products began in 1868 when Tinkers,1 were likely to be the ones call~ J:R. Watkins founded the J.R. Watkins · ing in Gallipolis to do odd jobs. This Medical Co. in Plainview, Minn. The ·group also traded in mules and horses. company's fli'st product was Watiqns Red Gypsies traveling . in large groups .always received a police escort through Liniment, made from Asian camphor and :Gallipolis and clear instructions as to red pepper eJ~,tract. That concoction is how to · get such "lovely" towns as still sold today. It was in 1895 when Watkins entered tile specialty food roarJackson, Pomeroy or Ironton. The first really successful door-to-door ket with its brand of van111a extract, salesmen in GaUia history were probably black pepper and cinnamon. ·the · men who sold either .Watkins In 1901 , Watkins began printing their ,Products. or Raw leigh products. own almanac .and cookbook . .Jn the World 'Housewives swore by the vanilla sold by . War 1 era, Watkins became the ·world's ·these salesmlm. What most of these housewives. did not . largest direct selling company and .'t be . triow was that vanilla ex-tract sold by line reached 100 products, which includ: both . companies was made from ed a new one called Egyptian 'Bouqiaet . Madagasgar Bourbon Vanilla and came Talcum Po~der.. 'I n 19'22. Watlcins introin at about 86 percent alcohoL ·. daced vitamin pill~ to the maclcetplaoe. _ : In fact, during Prohibition, , Flo:fd . . By ,j 94Q, W~s had 200 -prodik:U. :Rawleigh was ca':'ght tmn~.~rting vanil- ' ~ 1'1),,000 sale,& e.&-ec~;~tiycs. B.iH ~oryer . Ia exttact to .an tllegal distillery, .J:Ier.. -~d ~ ·!be most famous Watkins . had two ianks in his Modef T FOfll, • .• ~~· aa f.mllly ~ward movie stat~ : for the gas ~ the oth!er for Mlll'laP.gar ; t1q 1ffallillftl ..ll. M:acy .was made abOut : Bo!Jrbo~ Vanilla Extract. · ~f cou~se, · fbis :mAn who ,~as IJom with ~a! :Floyd did not have the .officw sallctton palsy, blltin&pirdl oountJeas persons with -; his .~isten&:e, -grity . and coinmit.;ofltthe Ra:ovtel,g8h9Coth. t. W'll' o. ter..&.' .was rn 8 a 1 .....,w "~>"• t i ment 10 e...tai. 1 ·t ' an 18-year-old aad against his father's . , , . " ·•· : wishes, set out to sell hi~ homemade Rawleip Products.~·.tc:IQg With WatiWJs : Rawleigb Products door-to~door using a ~u~ts. were u_se_d 1.0 the! er~ be~ore the · : buggy paid for with borrowed money mvenhon of anllbiO~cs. Gallipolis .ev_en ·.pulled by an old blind horse .named Bill. had three such mail order comparues : .By the end of 1892, Will had paid off briefly. 1'bere was the :Sanns Rheumatic : his debts, bougbt a ~se, e&tra tigs, S.pccific Co., the Tho!DJ)SOII's Liniment :'bired helpers and stiU manap 1-o bank Co. and Whitmer's Medicioe Co,, .a11 of : over $5,000; which was a f~e in that which were based rn tbe Old French City :day. . . . , . in the late 19th century md .early 20th . ~OIDing directly to one s house were century. Some druggists in the city's his: sp1ces •nd herbs from all ove! the world, tory, like C.M. Kerr, also IJial'keted their :black pepper from Ponapai, camph~r own concoctions. Kerr a1 one time even .-from Japan, meathol from Chma, oils d d' . •.._. d h : from Ceylon,1the West indies and Africa. owne. a m~ Icme boat ...,... ~ol . orne: By. 1920, Rawleigh had the biggest man- ·made medtcmes ~oog ~ ~o River. s..u& " • sJjedld ~11011: ufacturing org~oization in the ~orld with . 38 tons of varulla beans locked 10 a vault. Mill for lh S.,.J 'IMaeii-Se.-tpiel. lie · During two world wars, most American c-. h -~ "' ~ Ill IMJ soldiers carried a tin of Raw leigh Mili/.8ry Jl0fl4, Z..e11Pilk, Oflio 43701.) .• . . ~: • .,. Ohio HospitalAssociation honors Jormer -HMC president ~- GALLIPOLIS Winners ol the American Bass Anglers Fishing Tournament are, from left, fifth place winner Roger Coates, fourth place winner Greg Engle, third place winner VirgH Wyatt, second place winner Ron Nutter, and first place and biggest fish winner Kevin Martin. The Gallia Counly Convention and Visitors ~ureau thanked local sponsors and area businesses for making the event possible. · SUN·DAY PUZZLER .ACROSS 1 Monikers 6Leap 1oHold finnly . 15 Mere outward appearance 2'1 ee.Midered 22 Word of g!Mlirg 23 Woodworl<er 24 style of type 25 Pnsonerls morn 25 stand fer a canvas 27 Slow 1o understand 28 Yoko29 Bouquet 31 YOUTlQiady 38 The farmer In the as ftalian noble flmlly ~t:onm 39 Catchall abbr. 41 0119might fligtll 440Hr&nge 45 Shirley Maclaine role 48-La\aron 53 Frighten · 5-4 Hft hard 55 Slaw 'SI Use.aloom 56 Mud 59 Afossil fuel 60 Kindled 61 lmilale in WMls 63 High-1ibeffood 64Tap 65 Look 66 Aela\i..e of ·radar 66 Flavoring plant 70 Plus 71 Funny tel low 72 Harasoes publicly 74 Hard \o find 76 PoiiS-QOSf 79 Period Ill AI anytime 83 Clear and tlrigh\ ri7 Of lirds a& Woman of rani< ·89 Pointed arch 91Semiconductor 100 Scold 102 "The bigger - ........ 104 'Camet hair garment 107 Mis\al<e 109 Sewyer or Keaton 110 Pummel 111 Al\jatne114 Circle of light 1161boencharacler 118~ 119 VICtim )20 Finiah line 121 So II to be heard ~23 Palllmed fllbrlc 125 A bivaMo 126 Dnrldng spree 127 Lila a la119m 128 Blllf'9THII 129 Flolt 130 Ejected 131 - do parium . 133 Ferl1\011ted milk product . 136 Scandinavian 137Beden' 141 Play the lead DOWN 1 Fiddf"'9 tiespo1 2 The Bard's rrver 3 Olfice note 4Period 5 1'hesaurus en1Jy 6 John - Astor 7 Employer 8 Brooks or Gibson 9 Fortunol!!ler . 10 Cotler 11 Aen1al oontrac1 12 Hilt and Pacino . 13 Toboggan 14 N- of Waraaw · 15 Pocket walch chain 16 Ce!emony 11 Burden 18 Bird hlbl1ati0n 19 Woody plant 23Jar 30Payatlle 92 ·- aboyl" 34 Suede 36Dried and~ 144 Brealhe hard 145 Departed 146 Sad 1.S Bend down low 151 Seaport in Spain 153 C&in'&victim 155 Piclufe 157 Oflcotne 158 Make·txpialioQ 159 MiBSOIIi neighbor 160 Moltler-ot-pec1 161 Deliciolll 37 Male bo~ne 38 Fix fraudulently 40 Cry like a crow 41 Inclined roa!lway 42 -Essays of - 65 Cautionary remark 66 Wllhdn!w lrom a -federllliOn . 67Tum 69 ' - Jones~ Diary" 71 Disalntinue 72 Mr. SifT'IJOOn 73Mal<ea·smootll ~-=~' l 85 Crele'S Mount 86 Certail YOI8r (abQr.) ' 60 High ragA"d 93 Midday 95 Saaet.agents I . 't 96 Lake 99 Certain .engraving 101 - !lndflfe 103 •Kild o1""" . 104 Capllin o1 fidiOn ~~~pflnt 108 Nally~ 11 0 0onUy I cry 111 S1 W'1'im 112 ua ROQUiremenl 115 *-town· . 117 "1-- Camera"" 1i9 Conlpir.:y 120 Likllatlllg8 "*' 122 Toni every 124 125 CUI ahorl ... ;~ 147 Monster . 1<411 Troublesome p1art 150 Ooraf '"' 152 Period 154 ftldher·ICillf 156 Damage . I ·- . GALLIPOLIS- Bill and Jean (Robie) Barr observed lbeir 55th wedding anni vecrsary on Friday. June-6 . .l0ll8T_ Family and friend s are invited io attend a reception hosted by the couple's family, on Salurday,.July 5, 2008 from 3 to 5 p.m. at th e Nazarene Family Life Center. Ill 0 First Ave., Gallipolis. , . The couple was married June 6. 1953. while Mr. Barr was on leave from th e U.S. Navy. by the Rev. William Gilkerson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cny BaiT of Eno. Mr. Barr was a Gallipolis City Police officer for I .\ years, and he and Mrs. Barr were the owners and opera-~-~~~~~~~l tors of Barr's Super Market from 1955 until 1983. The Barrs are the parent~ of Debbie (David ) Beam of Xenia, and Billy (Jacki) BaiT nf Bartlesville, Okla . . They also ·have four grandlt'sNotAGoodBuy daughters, Sarah Beam Witbout w For more information on · (Travis) ·Kinnison , Rachel the council, · contact Beam , and Bethany a nd Phyllis Maspn at (740) Brittany Barr. 245-7228 or Bryan Martin The couple requests no at (740) 446-2631. gifts. ' ATHENS Twenty proposed plans for a commu- mation officer. Adena Health ::health care organizations in nity health information sys- System iJioutheastern . Ohio have tern. and surveyed communi - . • Dr. Andy Eddy, vice pres;form ed the Appalachian ty opinion on electronic ident of medical affairs. ·Heruth Information health records. Based on the Southeastern Ohio Regi!Jnal :Exchange (AHIE) to facili- pos1t1ve community Medical Center . response, ARIC organi zed . • Mark Harvey. chief infor:Jute the coordination of health :information technologies -· the AHIE. · mation officer, Holzer Clinic. "The sharing ·of readily • Niki Hutzler, RHlA. ' ~uch as electronic record !:keeping and the electronic available information-among regional health information Marietta i~xchange of medical .infor- health providers can improve administrator, ;Jnation - among regional patient well-being and conti- Health Care Physicians Inc. . rrovtders. . nuity of care for the region's • Steve Swart. chief ex.ecu:: "Health care is an informa- . citizens," said Brian Phillips. ti ve officer, Doctors Hospital-Nelsonville . ARIC founder and chief :lion intensive industry, and • Sieve Trout, executive i~e AHIE's goal is to make information officer of the Southern !:health care information avail- Ohio University College of director. !ltble to providers and patients Osteopathic Medicine (OU- Consortium· for Children. Additional participating :fn a more secure and private COM). · include ;-.vay." said Ed Romito, direc- . The AHlE is currently institutions ·lor and chief information developing stmtegic plans to Barnesville Hospital , Berger :f,fficer of Genesis Healthcare coordinate the increased use Health System. Coolville :-6ystem. "llris will have a of information technologies Health Care Center, 'Hocking ~ ~ect positive impact on the and Infrastructure in Ohio's Vdlley Community Hospital. :llelivery of high qual.ity, safe rural comrnuruues. The Holzer Health System s. AHIE board o( directors is Marietw Memorial Hospital , •)ad efficient patient care." Selby General Hospital. :• The U.S. Department of comprised of thdollowing: • &1 .Romito, AHIE chair: Southern Ohio Medical :I-leal th and Human Services · ~ncourages regional health director and chief infonna- Center, and the University officer. Genesis · Medical Associates : jnformation · organizations lion Endocrine/Diabetes Center. ;~uch as the AH1E as a way to Healthcare System • Melinda Nugent AHIE in consultation with the Mid:lmprove the! efficiency and :3;afety of health care while vice chair; administrator, Ohio Valley Rural Health Health Care Alliance (West Vu-ginia). :fostering regional coilabora- Marietta Physicians Inc. To learn more about :pons that advance. communi• Neal Allison. AHIE trea. statewide regional health , ~ health care priorities. :! The AHIE, which . elected surer; controller, Fairfield information efforts. how the health care industry is adopt. : jts ftrst board officers in Medical Center • Brian Phillips. AHlE sec• ing new technologies and the ;April, was born out of a · · ~ National Library of Medicine retary; chief infonnation offi- economic benefits of these technologies. interesk:d indii ~t through the National cer. OU-COM o Kristine Barr, chief \nfofviduals are invited to anend : Jnstitutes of Health. To study : i:nedical information systems mation offiellr and vice presi- the "RHJOhio: Building ·ln the region, the grant estab- dent of communication ser- Partnerships for Change" :,bshed the Ap~achian vices, · O'Bleness Health conference. hosted by OU· COM at Baker University ::f{egJ.Ooal Ii«Oi1ilinlCS System • Marcus Bost, chief infor- Center, Athens. Oct. 13-14. ' ;nllisortiwn (ARIC), which . ,• I . ·Bill and Jean Barr ] links 20 area organizations 140 Weill or Vomegut 75 Post 01 Dicl<inson 76 Cislem in days f)asl The ving foree behind the con- a board member and past :Ohio Hospital Association struction of the Holzer chairman of the Rio Grande :tOHA) recently bestowed Medical Center in Jackson. Community College Board ·)he Donald R, Newkirk which assured access to of Trustees and past presi:f.ward to Charles I. Adkins, acute care hospital services dent of the Gallia County ·retired president and chief for the residents of Jackson Chamber of Commerce and executive officer of Holzer County. Gallipolis Rotary Club. ··Consolidated Health "I am honored and hum- where he was honored as a _Systems. bled to receive this recogni- Pa4i Harris Fellow. . OHA presented the award lion," Adkins said. .''I accept Adkins also co-chaired the during a recognition dinner this award not as an 'individ- . Gallipolis Bicentennial in conjunction with the. ual, but in the name of all :ilssociation's annual meet- those who work so hard in Committee, and was recog;ing at'the Hilton Columbus healthcare - friends and nized as Gallia County associates who continuously Person-of-the Year by the :llt Easton. ;: The Donald R. Newkirk · try to improve quality care Southeastern Ohio Regional ;Award was created as OHA's and patient outcomes while Council in 1991. In 1999, he the American ;highest award in 1989. lt rec~ dealing with the realities of received College of Healtbcare •l>gnizes a lifetime conbibu- rising costs and diminishing :tion to the healthcare field in reimbursement. We live in an Executives (ACHE) Senior:Ohio. The award is named exciting time to be in health- Level Healthcare Executive .after Don Newkirk; who care because there are sn Regent's Award, which rec:~amed the respect of hospital many opportunities. ognizes ACHE affiliates who :~xecutives and many others "We must accept the chal' have made significant conbi;as the leader of the Ohio lenge to change and be butions to the advancement of :liospita!Association for over more innovative," he added. · healthcare management · ';\0 years. . During his professional excellence and achievement ij ,b,dkins dedjcated 31 y~ career.Adkins served · in of the go(j]s of ACHE. :to HMC, JOuung ·the hospital leadersh•p roles w1th a varl- The Ohio Hospital . :1n December 1970. After a· ety of healthcare organiza- Association was established ' ~eries of promotions, he lions, which include being in 1915 and currently repre;became interim CEO in 1983. the chair of the OHA Board :men president and CEO from of Trustee s in 1995.ln addi- sents 174 hospitals and 40 i;J984 until '1999, while also tion, he chaired the Central health systems throughout ! ~gas president andCEO District Council and Ohio. OHA is• a member· ship-driven . organization :!'! Holzer Consolidated Southern Ohio Hospital that provides proactive ;pealth System~ Inc. Council. served on the leadership to create an envi- :• Even in his retirement, Hospital Shared Services 1lAdkins still serves on the Advisory Committee and ronment in which Ohio hos:f!olzer Hospital Foundation was a delegate to the · pitals are successful in servAmerican Hospital ing their .c ommunities. !hlard. For more information. i ~ lo addition to his career as Association Region al visit OHA s web siTe at :J:EO of Holzer Medical Policy Board 5. :Center, Adkins was the driIn the community, he was www.ohanet.org. . Barr annzversary · · , ~ Health Information Exchange lranSition 98 Sufficieirtly, . RIO GRANDE - Sgt. Brian Rutherford of the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol was the guest speaker on highway safety at the June meeting of the ·Southeast ·Ohio Safety CounciL Aaron Quinn, safety director for the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande College, Community introduced · utlJerlford.J who along with statistics, spoke on the differences in driving behavior of Ohio d d · nvers now as oppose 10 five to 10 years ago. Also discussed were the top 10 reasons for highway crashes, laws regarding juvenile driving permits and licenses. ATVs a.nd other vehicles on the highway. as well as cell phone and seat belt use. The Safety Council meets monthly at Rio . Grande. .'. 126. Parado~ 62 spoken 49 Cal.: t. so Scarlett's home ' 82 Area(abb'.) 84 'The Raven" poet 142 School (abb<.) 143 Pro145 Obsoar1e 146 Fabric fer doilies 47 • - AdO About Nottf • II 1he be!inning) 18 Atwilclling 60 Foreloc\ . 52 Tear 5-4 Cemented 441ieef 46 Rsheggs 55 Skaters' place 56 ' - - of Two Cities" 59 Roadster 60- Ness 96 Fire h)Q'anls fJT Shine . nAb- (from decoiations 129 Roll 130 Lumroox 132 Very pale 134 EJqli8IS a bafi8f 135 stared 136-PLt olf 137 'Bogonel" 138- Mljor . 139 Quite a bit 43A~ 51 FOrm of •John" 1.62 Old-tashioned 163..:. Godiva 164 Cupidity u- • Submitted photo -!<evin Martin, left, chairman of the Ol)io Hospital Association Board of Trustees, presents :~harles I. Adkins, former president and chief executive officer of Holzer Medical Center, :with the Donald R Newkirk Award. The award was created as OHA's highest honor in : ~989 and. recognizes a lifetime contribution to the healthcare field in Ohio. .:rtH; ' 1 Executive Di~ Bob Hood ~ and Administrative Assistant · ~ me RaWleigh, Watkins products "early favorites ' ' '' '. Kevin Martin ol GaHipOiis: cen- : ler, stands with Gallia County · Convention and Vistors But9au : 20 Each • .:iunba, limtf ~IPentind Snnday, June 29, ~ Take their advice ·to avoid infection 1f E. coli contaminated tomatoes or ground beef don't get ya, the mosquitoes misht · Thursday, the Ohio Page C3 .COMMUNI'l.'Y .~--------~----------~------~----------------~--------~--------------~S=un~da~y~,J~un==e~29~~2~00~8 · PageC2 Basic Peace Officer Buildings/Property Maintenance Cosmotology Industrial Maintenance Medical Office Pharmacy Technician Phlebotomy Practical Nursing I ' Surgical Technologist Welding Buckeye Hills Career Center For more information contact Adult Centet at 740-245-5334 ' . I 7 - �' 6uaba, lfmd ·6tatiatl YOUR HOMETOWN -COMMUNITY CORNER~ De,·ssupedart~~!rni:gr rui!~a: I West Nile Virus c;arried by mosquitoes which has already been detected in Cuyahoga County, .Now I know right now they're w~y up there at the top of the state and we're way down here in southeastern Ohio, .:but insects move q1,1ickly from one area'to another. So we best take the advice of Health Department officials 'on bow to avoid possible infection. . · They advise limiting outdoor activities between dusk and dawn when the ·mosquitoes are most active. But if you must be out'they suggest you wear )ong pants. long-sleeved shirts shoes and socks and light colors instead of dark, which seem more appealing to -the bugs. Using insll~l repellenr is anothe~ opt~on to stave off mosqu1~o bites. . To discourage mosqu1toes from hangmg around, eliminate their breeding places. They love stagnant water like that which has I d · Id fl accumu ate. m o ower pots car tues and other :trash. The tlu!eat . is real and should be just the ·incentive needed to do :some cleanup which. per. haps has been .puf.off too ·Joog anyway. ... · Remember John Tannehill :of Middleport, who as a ·.teenager became a national ping-pong eel~ and :went to China for a table · . tennis tourMment? John, son of ' Chet Tannehill, longtime manag- will be tumiag to preserving produce frOm their expand. ed g-m:den plots. That means the demand ,for jars is increasing. There •Charlene ~ several kinds available . m stores, but perllaps the tic &lllch · oldest is the Mason jar, which this year is observing ,its I 50th anniversary; The Mason jar got its mune · '· from a tin smith,. John L. Mason; and it revolution·ingeditorof'llheQbioValley ized the way people prePublishing Co. ·newspapers, served their food in the · was blli:k· ·OD ,the_ :PQes of l800s. Sports Illustrated m May. · The .story .del!ll w.ith the KDowing bow to proper· U.S. ~Y · diplematic ly prepare and preserve infllllmCe and singled out. fOQd shouldn't come from GJenn Cowan. U.S. the trial and error method. ping-pong ch~on in So ~f you are new to can1971, and Tannehill, a star ning be sure to check out player, as an influence on information available at 'ltiploinatic . relations· ·the Meigs County between .the Uruted States Extension Office. · and ~· .· Both of ·~se youqg men While there are in pl.ace WCJ'l:'11escnbed as .basement .now some methods · for rec ·roo~gns-poog. pli\Y~ locating wandering who .m good m ·t heu seniors witll Alzheilner's · game. · . . -· ' ·. or "Other impairmeo.ts in :::Aeeording to ~IX!~ - Meigs COiimy:lfii'ougJnlie · ~ustrate_d .sto!J'•. Cowan. s Agency en .Aging and the hfe was m ~ after his sheriff's department. return .rmm China, or as anotbet program is now . Tann~ll told .the autbo~ af being developed through the arti_cle, "After China, the Emergency everythmg seeme~ to be Management Agency useless." Cowan died of a •m.. t th · beart attack in 2004 " ,,a e new program · · wiU do is integrate seniors The · Sports Illustrated . Obi , Amb AI 0 ~ article and comments in it mto er- ert from Tannehill attribute system . which. now. only that infamous 1971 trip to ~s wttb locatlng children. China as an action which Smce memory problems touched off change and set ~sua11~ go along wllh in motion steps to open up mcreasmg a~e •. and many the country which this people are hvmg longer, summer will host tbe 2008 · locating the wandering or Olympics. missing elderly can be a · ' problem. The new Amber 'Tis the canning season Alert System should help. and surely this year, what (Ciuzrkne Hoeflich is with the price of food from genend maflllt:er of Tire ~ery store shelves ever Daily Senli11el in mcreasing, more families · Pomeroy.) • Tournament wznners • I: I .• Amanda Crouse alter taking !he': top prizes in the American Angler's Fishing Tournament, held June 22 in the Public Use : Area near 1he Gallipolis City , Pall<.. Martin garnered first plaai awards lor the biggest single ~ . fish and the biggest total catch ~ at the event, with his biggest lisf.' weighing in at 3.68 pounds, aoo a total catch of live fish, all alive; with a oombined weight of 12.86 pounds. Martin, who also won : both awards in 2006, was happf to claim his prize of $1,000 : cash, donated by _the AEP Gavi~ Plant. Bass: Highway safety discussed at Safety Cquncil • meenng JDyKacmau~ . BY JAMEs SANDS ,, ' Antiseptic .Salve 'to 1tteat wounds and ward ,o ff ·infection. One hundred years ago, Raw)cigh Products co~ . be -pur. chased from .Dan Shafer or from C.M. . Woods. Both men were :grocers, but alsi> sold Rawleigh f'roducts. For a n~ber of years after World war 11.• Buff Scott was a Rawleigh dealer on Eastern Avenue. . Buff was ,a oreat Jetter writer, who Summer time ·I 00 years.._ ago would have brought to the door of the average Gallipolis citizen persons selling such things as fr!lsh fruit, fresh vegetables, fried chicken sandwiches, horseradish, :sassafras root as well as he_rbs and spices. : Then there were the SCISsors gnnders ·and the knife sharpeners, some of whom ewere wbat were called gypsies. Actually, · always included ~ inspiring religious there were a number of different kinds of tract with his letters. · gypsies. The most famous ones _were the · We have in out flles .a clipping from ·a ' Roma, who came to America from 1963 Gallipolis Daily Tribune that Romania. But there were also such gypsy includes a photO of Ernest Piper, 'who groups as Black Dutch, Hungarians, Irish was the Walkins -m an in the Gallia, Meigs -Travelers·and Scottish Travelers. · and Vinton areas. . · The · Irish· Travelers, also called Watkins Products began in 1868 when Tinkers,1 were likely to be the ones call~ J:R. Watkins founded the J.R. Watkins · ing in Gallipolis to do odd jobs. This Medical Co. in Plainview, Minn. The ·group also traded in mules and horses. company's fli'st product was Watiqns Red Gypsies traveling . in large groups .always received a police escort through Liniment, made from Asian camphor and :Gallipolis and clear instructions as to red pepper eJ~,tract. That concoction is how to · get such "lovely" towns as still sold today. It was in 1895 when Watkins entered tile specialty food roarJackson, Pomeroy or Ironton. The first really successful door-to-door ket with its brand of van111a extract, salesmen in GaUia history were probably black pepper and cinnamon. ·the · men who sold either .Watkins In 1901 , Watkins began printing their ,Products. or Raw leigh products. own almanac .and cookbook . .Jn the World 'Housewives swore by the vanilla sold by . War 1 era, Watkins became the ·world's ·these salesmlm. What most of these housewives. did not . largest direct selling company and .'t be . triow was that vanilla ex-tract sold by line reached 100 products, which includ: both . companies was made from ed a new one called Egyptian 'Bouqiaet . Madagasgar Bourbon Vanilla and came Talcum Po~der.. 'I n 19'22. Watlcins introin at about 86 percent alcohoL ·. daced vitamin pill~ to the maclcetplaoe. _ : In fact, during Prohibition, , Flo:fd . . By ,j 94Q, W~s had 200 -prodik:U. :Rawleigh was ca':'ght tmn~.~rting vanil- ' ~ 1'1),,000 sale,& e.&-ec~;~tiycs. B.iH ~oryer . Ia exttact to .an tllegal distillery, .J:Ier.. -~d ~ ·!be most famous Watkins . had two ianks in his Modef T FOfll, • .• ~~· aa f.mllly ~ward movie stat~ : for the gas ~ the oth!er for Mlll'laP.gar ; t1q 1ffallillftl ..ll. M:acy .was made abOut : Bo!Jrbo~ Vanilla Extract. · ~f cou~se, · fbis :mAn who ,~as IJom with ~a! :Floyd did not have the .officw sallctton palsy, blltin&pirdl oountJeas persons with -; his .~isten&:e, -grity . and coinmit.;ofltthe Ra:ovtel,g8h9Coth. t. W'll' o. ter..&.' .was rn 8 a 1 .....,w "~>"• t i ment 10 e...tai. 1 ·t ' an 18-year-old aad against his father's . , , . " ·•· : wishes, set out to sell hi~ homemade Rawleip Products.~·.tc:IQg With WatiWJs : Rawleigb Products door-to~door using a ~u~ts. were u_se_d 1.0 the! er~ be~ore the · : buggy paid for with borrowed money mvenhon of anllbiO~cs. Gallipolis .ev_en ·.pulled by an old blind horse .named Bill. had three such mail order comparues : .By the end of 1892, Will had paid off briefly. 1'bere was the :Sanns Rheumatic : his debts, bougbt a ~se, e&tra tigs, S.pccific Co., the Tho!DJ)SOII's Liniment :'bired helpers and stiU manap 1-o bank Co. and Whitmer's Medicioe Co,, .a11 of : over $5,000; which was a f~e in that which were based rn tbe Old French City :day. . . . , . in the late 19th century md .early 20th . ~OIDing directly to one s house were century. Some druggists in the city's his: sp1ces •nd herbs from all ove! the world, tory, like C.M. Kerr, also IJial'keted their :black pepper from Ponapai, camph~r own concoctions. Kerr a1 one time even .-from Japan, meathol from Chma, oils d d' . •.._. d h : from Ceylon,1the West indies and Africa. owne. a m~ Icme boat ...,... ~ol . orne: By. 1920, Rawleigh had the biggest man- ·made medtcmes ~oog ~ ~o River. s..u& " • sJjedld ~11011: ufacturing org~oization in the ~orld with . 38 tons of varulla beans locked 10 a vault. Mill for lh S.,.J 'IMaeii-Se.-tpiel. lie · During two world wars, most American c-. h -~ "' ~ Ill IMJ soldiers carried a tin of Raw leigh Mili/.8ry Jl0fl4, Z..e11Pilk, Oflio 43701.) .• . . ~: • .,. Ohio HospitalAssociation honors Jormer -HMC president ~- GALLIPOLIS Winners ol the American Bass Anglers Fishing Tournament are, from left, fifth place winner Roger Coates, fourth place winner Greg Engle, third place winner VirgH Wyatt, second place winner Ron Nutter, and first place and biggest fish winner Kevin Martin. The Gallia Counly Convention and Visitors ~ureau thanked local sponsors and area businesses for making the event possible. · SUN·DAY PUZZLER .ACROSS 1 Monikers 6Leap 1oHold finnly . 15 Mere outward appearance 2'1 ee.Midered 22 Word of g!Mlirg 23 Woodworl<er 24 style of type 25 Pnsonerls morn 25 stand fer a canvas 27 Slow 1o understand 28 Yoko29 Bouquet 31 YOUTlQiady 38 The farmer In the as ftalian noble flmlly ~t:onm 39 Catchall abbr. 41 0119might fligtll 440Hr&nge 45 Shirley Maclaine role 48-La\aron 53 Frighten · 5-4 Hft hard 55 Slaw 'SI Use.aloom 56 Mud 59 Afossil fuel 60 Kindled 61 lmilale in WMls 63 High-1ibeffood 64Tap 65 Look 66 Aela\i..e of ·radar 66 Flavoring plant 70 Plus 71 Funny tel low 72 Harasoes publicly 74 Hard \o find 76 PoiiS-QOSf 79 Period Ill AI anytime 83 Clear and tlrigh\ ri7 Of lirds a& Woman of rani< ·89 Pointed arch 91Semiconductor 100 Scold 102 "The bigger - ........ 104 'Camet hair garment 107 Mis\al<e 109 Sewyer or Keaton 110 Pummel 111 Al\jatne114 Circle of light 1161boencharacler 118~ 119 VICtim )20 Finiah line 121 So II to be heard ~23 Palllmed fllbrlc 125 A bivaMo 126 Dnrldng spree 127 Lila a la119m 128 Blllf'9THII 129 Flolt 130 Ejected 131 - do parium . 133 Ferl1\011ted milk product . 136 Scandinavian 137Beden' 141 Play the lead DOWN 1 Fiddf"'9 tiespo1 2 The Bard's rrver 3 Olfice note 4Period 5 1'hesaurus en1Jy 6 John - Astor 7 Employer 8 Brooks or Gibson 9 Fortunol!!ler . 10 Cotler 11 Aen1al oontrac1 12 Hilt and Pacino . 13 Toboggan 14 N- of Waraaw · 15 Pocket walch chain 16 Ce!emony 11 Burden 18 Bird hlbl1ati0n 19 Woody plant 23Jar 30Payatlle 92 ·- aboyl" 34 Suede 36Dried and~ 144 Brealhe hard 145 Departed 146 Sad 1.S Bend down low 151 Seaport in Spain 153 C&in'&victim 155 Piclufe 157 Oflcotne 158 Make·txpialioQ 159 MiBSOIIi neighbor 160 Moltler-ot-pec1 161 Deliciolll 37 Male bo~ne 38 Fix fraudulently 40 Cry like a crow 41 Inclined roa!lway 42 -Essays of - 65 Cautionary remark 66 Wllhdn!w lrom a -federllliOn . 67Tum 69 ' - Jones~ Diary" 71 Disalntinue 72 Mr. SifT'IJOOn 73Mal<ea·smootll ~-=~' l 85 Crele'S Mount 86 Certail YOI8r (abQr.) ' 60 High ragA"d 93 Midday 95 Saaet.agents I . 't 96 Lake 99 Certain .engraving 101 - !lndflfe 103 •Kild o1""" . 104 Capllin o1 fidiOn ~~~pflnt 108 Nally~ 11 0 0onUy I cry 111 S1 W'1'im 112 ua ROQUiremenl 115 *-town· . 117 "1-- Camera"" 1i9 Conlpir.:y 120 Likllatlllg8 "*' 122 Toni every 124 125 CUI ahorl ... ;~ 147 Monster . 1<411 Troublesome p1art 150 Ooraf '"' 152 Period 154 ftldher·ICillf 156 Damage . I ·- . GALLIPOLIS- Bill and Jean (Robie) Barr observed lbeir 55th wedding anni vecrsary on Friday. June-6 . .l0ll8T_ Family and friend s are invited io attend a reception hosted by the couple's family, on Salurday,.July 5, 2008 from 3 to 5 p.m. at th e Nazarene Family Life Center. Ill 0 First Ave., Gallipolis. , . The couple was married June 6. 1953. while Mr. Barr was on leave from th e U.S. Navy. by the Rev. William Gilkerson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cny BaiT of Eno. Mr. Barr was a Gallipolis City Police officer for I .\ years, and he and Mrs. Barr were the owners and opera-~-~~~~~~~l tors of Barr's Super Market from 1955 until 1983. The Barrs are the parent~ of Debbie (David ) Beam of Xenia, and Billy (Jacki) BaiT nf Bartlesville, Okla . . They also ·have four grandlt'sNotAGoodBuy daughters, Sarah Beam Witbout w For more information on · (Travis) ·Kinnison , Rachel the council, · contact Beam , and Bethany a nd Phyllis Maspn at (740) Brittany Barr. 245-7228 or Bryan Martin The couple requests no at (740) 446-2631. gifts. ' ATHENS Twenty proposed plans for a commu- mation officer. Adena Health ::health care organizations in nity health information sys- System iJioutheastern . Ohio have tern. and surveyed communi - . • Dr. Andy Eddy, vice pres;form ed the Appalachian ty opinion on electronic ident of medical affairs. ·Heruth Information health records. Based on the Southeastern Ohio Regi!Jnal :Exchange (AHIE) to facili- pos1t1ve community Medical Center . response, ARIC organi zed . • Mark Harvey. chief infor:Jute the coordination of health :information technologies -· the AHIE. · mation officer, Holzer Clinic. "The sharing ·of readily • Niki Hutzler, RHlA. ' ~uch as electronic record !:keeping and the electronic available information-among regional health information Marietta i~xchange of medical .infor- health providers can improve administrator, ;Jnation - among regional patient well-being and conti- Health Care Physicians Inc. . rrovtders. . nuity of care for the region's • Steve Swart. chief ex.ecu:: "Health care is an informa- . citizens," said Brian Phillips. ti ve officer, Doctors Hospital-Nelsonville . ARIC founder and chief :lion intensive industry, and • Sieve Trout, executive i~e AHIE's goal is to make information officer of the Southern !:health care information avail- Ohio University College of director. !ltble to providers and patients Osteopathic Medicine (OU- Consortium· for Children. Additional participating :fn a more secure and private COM). · include ;-.vay." said Ed Romito, direc- . The AHlE is currently institutions ·lor and chief information developing stmtegic plans to Barnesville Hospital , Berger :f,fficer of Genesis Healthcare coordinate the increased use Health System. Coolville :-6ystem. "llris will have a of information technologies Health Care Center, 'Hocking ~ ~ect positive impact on the and Infrastructure in Ohio's Vdlley Community Hospital. :llelivery of high qual.ity, safe rural comrnuruues. The Holzer Health System s. AHIE board o( directors is Marietw Memorial Hospital , •)ad efficient patient care." Selby General Hospital. :• The U.S. Department of comprised of thdollowing: • &1 .Romito, AHIE chair: Southern Ohio Medical :I-leal th and Human Services · ~ncourages regional health director and chief infonna- Center, and the University officer. Genesis · Medical Associates : jnformation · organizations lion Endocrine/Diabetes Center. ;~uch as the AH1E as a way to Healthcare System • Melinda Nugent AHIE in consultation with the Mid:lmprove the! efficiency and :3;afety of health care while vice chair; administrator, Ohio Valley Rural Health Health Care Alliance (West Vu-ginia). :fostering regional coilabora- Marietta Physicians Inc. To learn more about :pons that advance. communi• Neal Allison. AHIE trea. statewide regional health , ~ health care priorities. :! The AHIE, which . elected surer; controller, Fairfield information efforts. how the health care industry is adopt. : jts ftrst board officers in Medical Center • Brian Phillips. AHlE sec• ing new technologies and the ;April, was born out of a · · ~ National Library of Medicine retary; chief infonnation offi- economic benefits of these technologies. interesk:d indii ~t through the National cer. OU-COM o Kristine Barr, chief \nfofviduals are invited to anend : Jnstitutes of Health. To study : i:nedical information systems mation offiellr and vice presi- the "RHJOhio: Building ·ln the region, the grant estab- dent of communication ser- Partnerships for Change" :,bshed the Ap~achian vices, · O'Bleness Health conference. hosted by OU· COM at Baker University ::f{egJ.Ooal Ii«Oi1ilinlCS System • Marcus Bost, chief infor- Center, Athens. Oct. 13-14. ' ;nllisortiwn (ARIC), which . ,• I . ·Bill and Jean Barr ] links 20 area organizations 140 Weill or Vomegut 75 Post 01 Dicl<inson 76 Cislem in days f)asl The ving foree behind the con- a board member and past :Ohio Hospital Association struction of the Holzer chairman of the Rio Grande :tOHA) recently bestowed Medical Center in Jackson. Community College Board ·)he Donald R, Newkirk which assured access to of Trustees and past presi:f.ward to Charles I. Adkins, acute care hospital services dent of the Gallia County ·retired president and chief for the residents of Jackson Chamber of Commerce and executive officer of Holzer County. Gallipolis Rotary Club. ··Consolidated Health "I am honored and hum- where he was honored as a _Systems. bled to receive this recogni- Pa4i Harris Fellow. . OHA presented the award lion," Adkins said. .''I accept Adkins also co-chaired the during a recognition dinner this award not as an 'individ- . Gallipolis Bicentennial in conjunction with the. ual, but in the name of all :ilssociation's annual meet- those who work so hard in Committee, and was recog;ing at'the Hilton Columbus healthcare - friends and nized as Gallia County associates who continuously Person-of-the Year by the :llt Easton. ;: The Donald R. Newkirk · try to improve quality care Southeastern Ohio Regional ;Award was created as OHA's and patient outcomes while Council in 1991. In 1999, he the American ;highest award in 1989. lt rec~ dealing with the realities of received College of Healtbcare •l>gnizes a lifetime conbibu- rising costs and diminishing :tion to the healthcare field in reimbursement. We live in an Executives (ACHE) Senior:Ohio. The award is named exciting time to be in health- Level Healthcare Executive .after Don Newkirk; who care because there are sn Regent's Award, which rec:~amed the respect of hospital many opportunities. ognizes ACHE affiliates who :~xecutives and many others "We must accept the chal' have made significant conbi;as the leader of the Ohio lenge to change and be butions to the advancement of :liospita!Association for over more innovative," he added. · healthcare management · ';\0 years. . During his professional excellence and achievement ij ,b,dkins dedjcated 31 y~ career.Adkins served · in of the go(j]s of ACHE. :to HMC, JOuung ·the hospital leadersh•p roles w1th a varl- The Ohio Hospital . :1n December 1970. After a· ety of healthcare organiza- Association was established ' ~eries of promotions, he lions, which include being in 1915 and currently repre;became interim CEO in 1983. the chair of the OHA Board :men president and CEO from of Trustee s in 1995.ln addi- sents 174 hospitals and 40 i;J984 until '1999, while also tion, he chaired the Central health systems throughout ! ~gas president andCEO District Council and Ohio. OHA is• a member· ship-driven . organization :!'! Holzer Consolidated Southern Ohio Hospital that provides proactive ;pealth System~ Inc. Council. served on the leadership to create an envi- :• Even in his retirement, Hospital Shared Services 1lAdkins still serves on the Advisory Committee and ronment in which Ohio hos:f!olzer Hospital Foundation was a delegate to the · pitals are successful in servAmerican Hospital ing their .c ommunities. !hlard. For more information. i ~ lo addition to his career as Association Region al visit OHA s web siTe at :J:EO of Holzer Medical Policy Board 5. :Center, Adkins was the driIn the community, he was www.ohanet.org. . Barr annzversary · · , ~ Health Information Exchange lranSition 98 Sufficieirtly, . RIO GRANDE - Sgt. Brian Rutherford of the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol was the guest speaker on highway safety at the June meeting of the ·Southeast ·Ohio Safety CounciL Aaron Quinn, safety director for the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande College, Community introduced · utlJerlford.J who along with statistics, spoke on the differences in driving behavior of Ohio d d · nvers now as oppose 10 five to 10 years ago. Also discussed were the top 10 reasons for highway crashes, laws regarding juvenile driving permits and licenses. ATVs a.nd other vehicles on the highway. as well as cell phone and seat belt use. The Safety Council meets monthly at Rio . Grande. .'. 126. Parado~ 62 spoken 49 Cal.: t. so Scarlett's home ' 82 Area(abb'.) 84 'The Raven" poet 142 School (abb<.) 143 Pro145 Obsoar1e 146 Fabric fer doilies 47 • - AdO About Nottf • II 1he be!inning) 18 Atwilclling 60 Foreloc\ . 52 Tear 5-4 Cemented 441ieef 46 Rsheggs 55 Skaters' place 56 ' - - of Two Cities" 59 Roadster 60- Ness 96 Fire h)Q'anls fJT Shine . nAb- (from decoiations 129 Roll 130 Lumroox 132 Very pale 134 EJqli8IS a bafi8f 135 stared 136-PLt olf 137 'Bogonel" 138- Mljor . 139 Quite a bit 43A~ 51 FOrm of •John" 1.62 Old-tashioned 163..:. Godiva 164 Cupidity u- • Submitted photo -!<evin Martin, left, chairman of the Ol)io Hospital Association Board of Trustees, presents :~harles I. Adkins, former president and chief executive officer of Holzer Medical Center, :with the Donald R Newkirk Award. The award was created as OHA's highest honor in : ~989 and. recognizes a lifetime contribution to the healthcare field in Ohio. .:rtH; ' 1 Executive Di~ Bob Hood ~ and Administrative Assistant · ~ me RaWleigh, Watkins products "early favorites ' ' '' '. Kevin Martin ol GaHipOiis: cen- : ler, stands with Gallia County · Convention and Vistors But9au : 20 Each • .:iunba, limtf ~IPentind Snnday, June 29, ~ Take their advice ·to avoid infection 1f E. coli contaminated tomatoes or ground beef don't get ya, the mosquitoes misht · Thursday, the Ohio Page C3 .COMMUNI'l.'Y .~--------~----------~------~----------------~--------~--------------~S=un~da~y~,J~un==e~29~~2~00~8 · PageC2 Basic Peace Officer Buildings/Property Maintenance Cosmotology Industrial Maintenance Medical Office Pharmacy Technician Phlebotomy Practical Nursing I ' Surgical Technologist Welding Buckeye Hills Career Center For more information contact Adult Centet at 740-245-5334 ' . I 7 - �A 6unbap limd -6tntintl • PageC4 CEJ.,EBRATIONS · Sunday, June 29, 2008 f1Two romance novels for the ladies Courtney McGinnis and 'JYier Uttle McGinnis-Little engagement Jamie Adams and Scott Jcihnston .Adams-Johnston engagement Brooke Canaday and Doug Combs Jl';--'"' MIDDLEPORT - Jamie Lynn Adams and Scott Alan .Jol!nston, together with their. families, are Jlleased tn RACINE -. Mr: aiid Mrs. Brent McGinnis of PortsmouTh ·announce their engagement and upcoming marriage. and Mr. and Mrs. Dough1£ Little of Racine. an_nounce t~e Jamie is the daughter of Donna and Danny Fink of engagement and approaching marriage of !herr chi1dren, Charleston, W.Va., and Robert and Williamson of Courtney Elaine McGinnis and Austin Tyler Little. · Vincent, Ohio. She is a 1997 graduate of Meigs High Courtney is the granddaughter of Gloria McGinnis and School and a 2003 graduate of Hocking College, and is cur- Mr. and Mrs. James Applegate of the Portsmouth area. rently employed at Pleasant Valley Hospital as an RN. Tyil:r is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Radford of She is the mother of Grant and Cole Adams. Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Little of Middleport. Scott is the son of Shenie and Scott Bryant of Winfield, ·The bride-elect graduated fromOhio State University W.Va., and Timothy Johnston of Winfield. He is a 1997 · with a bachelor's degree in nutrition and currently attends graduate of Winfield High School, and is employed with Ohio University's College of Osteopathic Medicine. Rite Aid Corp. in Charleston. Her fiance also graduated from Ohio State University The couple have chosen Saturday, Oct. 4, 2008 as the with a master's degree in mechanical engineering. ·first day of their new life together. Jamie and Scott reside in The wedding will take place at Temple Baptist Church in Middleport with Grant, Cole and their dog, Belle. Portsmouth on Saturday, July 12, 2008. Lena Canaday-Combs engagement GALLIPOLIS - Ashley (Brooke) Canaday and Paul Douglas Combs Jr. would like to announce their engagement. They were engaged on Dec. 8, 2007. Brooke IS the daughter of Randy and Kimberly Ca'!aday of Gallipolis. Paul is the son of Doug and Patricia Combs of Mercerville. Brooke and Paul are both 2005 graduates. Brooke" is in her third year of college. Paul is an Iraqi veteran and now furthering his education. · They plan to have a July 2008 wedding . ::Women will read men 's ;-novels, but men d~n 't usual~y read women s nov~ls, 5lhose whtch emphasiZe : female characters and . : ~mance. So here 31"e a ~ou• ple ?f books for the lad1es. • · Nicholas Sparks, author ; of The Notebook and ~Message in a Bottle, also ;-wtote Nights in Rodanthe, ':which will be released on :filrn in October. Saw the : rreviews when a friend .and : saw "Sex and the City." It : will' star Richard Gere and :Jliane Lane and looks very . rromantic. Another friend ~1aid she'd go see anything 'th R'1c.h ard_ Ger_e in i.t! : "''. : h, e s getttng older, but sttll : ~t ,e, ye cand{; - rememA n ,Of 1cer .~n d a ~- r . Gentleman and Pretty ; '" :n-oman"?.. · . : . N•ghts rn Rodamhe IS the ··love story of a forty-some~ ~ing divorced mother of :three teenagers who jj tend-' ·ing an inn on the Outer ~Panics of North Carolina for ~ weekend. Along . comes "the sole guest, a divorced surgeon, estranged from his doctor son who is working in Ecuador, one handsome . Paul Planner. J>lit two lovely people together for a week- · Bevarly Gettle S end during a storm, and a great love story blooms. Sparks has made afonune (he got a million dollars for his first novel, The · Notebook) from sad or interrupted romances. This couple never has to deal ·th h bl f w1 t e pro ems o mortgage payments, moody · So they teens or snonng. cherish their brief encounter. It's a pleasant, harmless liptt ~without the ·g1,11Phtc -scenes and offensive language of some of the top women novelists (see Jackie Collins). I think Sparks . himself must be a true romantic and a really mce. guy. Sue Miller is a cut abOve Sparks as a writer and her latest is The Senator's Wife, astoryoftwowomenliving in a duplex in New Englan~. The older woman, Deha Naughton, is the wife of a two-term senator w.ho has been chronically unfaithful. Their children cannot ° CINCINNATI . (AP) - faced over the decadc;s, the Vance anniversary CHESHIRE - Brady and Ellen Gilbert will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday; July 5, 2008. · They were married July 5, 19~8 in Cheshire by the late Rev. Bud Darst. Brady and Ellen's children, grandchildren and family will be helping the couple celebrate the occasion on Friday, July 4, 2008: Rhonda Sowards, Rhea Little, Roberta Payne, Brady Gilbert Jr., Paul Reynolds Jr., Joanna Wilson, Adam, Jessica, Kyra and Nikki Little; Brittany, Bethany and Brandy Gilbert, and Paul Michael, Rachel, Cierra and Jacob rReynolds. . ~HESHIRE ~ Carnell and Phyllis (Merritt) Vance of Cheshire are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary . on Sunday, June 29, 2008. The couple have three children, Shelia (Darrell) Jones, Mike (Angel) Vance and Brad Vance .. an ind<p<ndenr They have II grandchildren: Terrami (Sean) Cicoff, ,ogcncy, wt can Ailor ~. Chris (Marsha) Vance, Melinda (Jonathan) Baker, !' ' Melissa Vance, Nic Jones, the best inmnncC" protection at ~ ~:--------------------------------------------~----------- Misti Jones , and Alex, ~ cnrnpetitivt prict:l. We rt"pr&nt Ashton, Bradley, Cadence and Dustin Vance. They only rhc 6nat II'--"'\ • last year. McCain has not vis- have eight great-grandchilcandidate's background. BY J.M. HtRSCH msunncc • dren : Katie and Haley AP FOOD EDITOR The "Obama Assortment" ited the company. • loa Oflloo O!lono • Baker, Breanna and _companies. includes Hawaiian pineap1:30PM FOR EVENING &HOW& l r ••• Christopher Vance , Michael ~ Care for some politi':s with ple and Kenyan i:offee NEW TASTES: Burdick Cicoff, Madison Vance, and 12:30 PM FOR indudi"' (Obama was born in ~ your premium chocolates? Election Chocolates are the twins are comi11il soon. WEDTHRUSUN Auro-Ownon The hand-crafted choco- Hawaii), while the "McCain available in quarter- and halfMATINEES tnsurancedate experts at L.A. Burdick Assortment" sports Arizona pound boxes for $15 and $28 ! have created two new boxed citrus and hot pepper tequi- from http://www.burdick· Company, is from chocolate.com : chocolate offerings, one hon- la ' (McCain which hu uuly.oanitd rbt ~ oring Democratic presiden- Arii.ona). reputation u Th(' .. No Problem" o; pial nominee Barack Obanna · Each box also includes the ' ~~~~ Cif rand one fur Republican John company's signature choco.. GR n ... People". luk us •bourrhe ')! late mouse, which Obama ~McCain. .. .. . ' ' ,- .... il: & ,\ ' Ci many other advan<afl" of doint ~ Each assortment of sampled during a campaign ""( ' ~ ~ SHOWTIIIES FOA SUN. 6I2MII l'l I. ~ • Burdick Election Chocolates stop at the company's booi~ with an independent 1'\. ' ... '<" / 1:lUI, It!, ttl. : offers flavors drawn from the Walpole, N.H .. headquaners ~llWtG• ;~ Appalachian Ohio is a regional community foundation and serving 50l(c)(3)thepublie charity 29 counties of App.alachian Ohio . The Foundation attracts contributions for programs and endowment, makes grants for charitable and civic purposes and supports local efforts for positive change. For more information or to, learn more about the Foundation's I'm a Child of Appalachia® Network (ICAN1) to promote regional access and suecess in education, visit www.appalachianohio.org. sex." As early 3s 1945, the desired." industry was condemned for The market .was a code to sel]j.ng its soul to the gods of crack and self-proclaimed publicity. experts came hearing solu"Nowadays it is not enough tions, such as J. Berg to publish a book; it must De Esenwein, whose advice sent skyw'ard like a trial hal- "plucks out the heart of magloon, carrying its banners and azine writing" and saves famous names," complained much "eye strain" for young Vardis Fisher, an Idaho-based writers. Readers of the '20s author and newspaper colum• and 1930s likely heard much nist. Romance and mystery were about William Wallace in demand all along, although Cook's Piotto, "a new method trends and publications have of plot suggestion." Other come and gone. options included Grace In the early '20s, you could Porterfield Polk's "Polk-atry Saucy Stories, which Dot Primer for Poets" and the called for ''fiction with. very Sherwin Cody School o't rapid action" and a few • English, presided over by "clever epigrams" thro~ in, Cody himself, a bearded man or "The Youth's Comparuon," with a . stem professorial ' which "welcomes h~~ an?, gaze. pathos, but not ~umsm. No one was readier to During~ the Depresston, the counsel, and console. than Mtac~lllan ,COit~p~y. was Thomas H. Uzzell, identified · looking for 'rea]isbc, proleti edito 0 f Colli • tarill!l" novels, while by 1974,. liS a ormer r er s in the wake of Watel'j!ate, and a marlcet watcher whose magazines from the National ads and essays appeared for Tauler to The Woman were more than two decade<;. . seeking investigative pieces. · In 1931, as the ~ion The writer in 1949 looked dragged on, he reminded the out on an especially interest- idle businessman that the ing lllliiket. Whisper maga- empty hours could be filled zine was seeking "sensational writing that long-promised material, only with tabloid book. "Necessity has treatment." Jungle Stories launched more literary Y"as soli~iting. stories on careers then you'd like to 'nauve tnbal life or adven- imagine" Uzzell observed. tures of white men in the junA .kade later soon after · gle." . the bombing of Harbor . Both s1des of the Cold War and the u.s. entry into World w~re poss1ble:_ Personal . War II, an Uzzell ad was Liberty Mag,azme sou!lht headlined "WAR 1 NEW exliJ!lples of 'the enslavmg MARKETS! NEW sp~t of Co~mumsm, DEMANDS' NEW PROB· Naztsm and fasc1sm." The • Kapustkan Magazine wanted LEMS;1 Can you solve fiction "aimed at the evils of them?' Uzzell declared that war, greed. hypocrisy, secre- in ''sue~ times. only . crafts. cy, poverty, injustice, intoler- men. tramed wnters w1th edi, an,ce, inequality and intimida- torial insight can survive. · ti.on." Escape and propaganda must A caution: "Brevity be combined.'' Pearl • ' NEW TASTES: Premium chocolates get poltkal o ~. ''A'"'· .. )" • II'AlittD' ilo Ill !MAll" !IC-1~ taynH'll\' .'\low Fm Sp•-ing' If Only You Could Wish Your lf.KFOII!ftSo: II!] CE!miE 1.. 1:1,1:11,... INTO THE WOODS June27 &28 l:tUII. w.-. JlN[S I !IC-U> D.i~~~~~ ·- §[I Al\1l 1H£ UJY ill •. ,....,IS,. t~, .... ltl,ta • ·. .. Neck And Shoulder Pains Away. • I Experience stiffness, pain or ~daches due to neck and shoulder $ , . t15, .... Ill: IPOilliiiJI llJil !IC-1, JS.a nt: WI'E GIJlJ' IIGol> 1:11, til, It!, ... 111' IAPP[M!«; Ill ... til, It!, ttl ltJ!j(;flj~~ .... . • • • l:tt, ... P.ruNA •• Fostering Access to Education Mini-Grant guidelines ·and application are now available at www.appalachianohio.org. For more information or to request a paper copy, contact Laura Risler, MiniGrant Program coordiitator, at 040 ) 753 _1111 or lrisler@ffao.org. Grant . proposals must be postmarked by July 21 , 2008 _ The Foundation for '' f • ment activities; workforce training and development; ·and college access and retention . Organizations serving one or more of the 29 counties in Appalachian Ohio are invited to apply. Eligiple applicants include schools, not-for-profits and organizations with 50l (c)(3) status. "Access to quality educational opportunities, beginning in early childhood, continuing · through post-secondary education an d then h'felong, is essential to the health and wellb · f f ·1· d h emg o am• 1es an t e future prosperity of A ppa 1ac h'1an Oh'10," sa1'd Cara Dingus Brook , president and CEO of · the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio. "The I'm a Child of Appalachia® Fostering Access to Education MiniGrant program is designed to be easily accessible to respond quickly to educationa! needs and classroom enriehment activities in Appalachian Ohio." "screen's own Shakespeare." and revealed that Gay Talese An article reported that the used dental floss for repairs. "penurious playwright who By April, the magazine was ·few notions about. the busi- tell a dual histnry. .Evolution used to peddle manuscripts" runnin$ a long article on word 1 ness Qf writing. . is constant, as technologies was "probably writing his · processors: By the end of the With a resume that included from airplanes to computers, plays for the motion pictures year, one article speculilted ~ys in housekeeping and and historical events from the now, and living in ease." about an "easily aCcessible cooking magazines, and a Great Depression to the sexuGertrude Stein, James database network" _p:>pular ~hristmas story. t:The al revolution, bring on new Joyce and other modernists Cyberspace and electtonic ~J'jew Netghbor," she was able triarlc:ets and genres. But at the were already breaking up tra- publishiitg .'seieJDed like sciready to share tips with ~ of the game. the riddle ditional narrative and gram- ence fiction for much of the ~readers of a new monthly remains: How does one write, mar, hut in the. early "1920s, 20th Geritury, and it took a sci, majlazine called Successful ·and write well? How do you the lllllltetplace belonged to ence fiction writer to catch the : Wntinjl. · .. . , get your writing noticed and the straight and the simple. future. A 1971 essay by the : "Wntm ~aste a great deal ··' •sold? . "A readable, lucid style, is editor of Galaxy magazine, : of postage sending stuff Like the jJest epics, reading far preferable to what is called Frederick Pohl, an award. around the country to impos- · through the pages of Wriler's a 'fiterary style.' ... a compli· winning science fiction : sihle markets/' she.obServed Digest is less about finding cated method of expresston Writer, uncannily anticipated : "Don't carry coals to <the ~-- !han enjoyjog the which confuses rather than print-on-demand and · elec1 NewCastle or offer jewelcy in, 'Q!Ji':trioos · ·, clarifies thought," one colum- tronic books as he imagined . :il blacksmith -shop. E~ '1t•.s like •Sklng if we're nistadvised.Asuggestionfor •themarketof2001. 'has its own policy . • any ' closer io the great mys- nonfiction \\!fiters: ''One of "Suppose you want to read : makcsadeliniteappealto teryofhowonepaints,apor~ thesures~waystopleaseedi- a novel. You type out the "B certain·cJ¥mtele. Study these . lnllt or composes a sympho- tors is for the writer to prove name and byline on the key: and take.diem into ~dera.: · ny?" says mystery writer. himself accurate." board of your teletype, and :lion What ~ering'your wares Lawrence Block, who for. The ll1lllket often danced to 'oolef' a. copy of the book. ;.lor any nutrtet." ,. , . · · years oontributt:d a oolunm to the tune of current events. lri Immediately it stllrt& printing ~~ The year w~ 1921, and Writer's Digest. "Most of the the '20s, the rise of commer- out your ~nal copy, a : Jldvice about writing was arts cenainly are extremely cial flights resulted in "air- r.!ge at a time," Pohl writes. : tnd remains - a market difficult, and there are always plane fiction," adventure sto- 'And if you don't care about ~· m<ft people who want to do ries sel in the skies. The repeal (having an actual book), you ~ The timeless cry for help as it than can do it." of Probibition, in 1933, led to can hang your TV tube over i;pne makes the great leap from Writer's Digest features new opportun_ities in beer the foot of the bed, ·have the ;1Jie desire to write to actual interviews, market surveys · indusll)' joumals. book displayed to you a page ~g !1J published writing and gmeral advice. The April · During World War fi, at a time and read it at your ·ftas inspired countless hooks, issue includes a cover story romance writers were urged ease." . . : fbaga•ine~. classes and Web on vaDIJ?ire novelist Laurell to fotget those Depression-era Scandals that seemed new . ~. Successful Writing, now K. Hamilton, updates on such tales of financial ~ and in recent years were around ::.\Vriter's.Digest, is one of the ''hot" genres as romance and were reminded that if a young --Jong before. In the 1930s, arti- · O>ldest ~yers in the business. horror and .an essay by con- ~ wasn't in ~orm, the c!es. were appearin~- on piam Cincinnati at the cor- tributor Bonnie Trenga, who wnter had to exPlain why. At giJillSm, ·ghost wntrng ("as ;-pora~e headquarters of F&W recommends that sentences the· end of 1945, after the old · as the proverbial hills") .:Publications, it still enjoys a run no longer than 40 words , Japanese had surrendered. and journalistic fakery. In the : icirculation of more than because "your readers doo't correspondent Sgt. _ Donn 1950s, a new genre - teen : 100,000. have . a very long attention Hale Munsot1 reported that fiction- was identified. ~ "I sincerely believe that we span." the "war nwket" was "shot'' . If publishing was ever a ;have something to offer a When ·the rrniF,azine aDd that it was time to "take gentleman's game in tweed, ~broad spectrum of writers at debuted, "crook stories' were your herO out of uniform ... the pages of Writer's Digest tevery stage of their develop- in, dialect was out and the and put him back in civic were not telling. Books over • ment, from the nov1ce to the great new draw was "motion clothes." the lleca<lffl were compared to ~ veteran writer in every pictures," or photoplays, a · The tilties could change as brel!kfast food, chewing gum · : genre," says Writer's Digest business b~Rly as old as the · surely- as snow melts in and oil-burning engines. A,. ~ editor M,aria Schneider. .century. The Goldwyn spring. In January 1981, the columnist .in 1930 com;~ For anyone ~ho ~ont: Company t1111 an advertise- . ccver story ceatered on plained of the "abnonnaJ ·. , ment .abOut its hunt for the authors and their typeWriters, emphasis being stressed on .; what the emergmg wnter . ·Emma Gary Wallace, profes-· magazine's files- preserved sional author, had more than a · in bulky, hound volumes - teased Gilbert anniversary . ' Ohio magazine's files tell epic story·of writer's market :::;:nne We offer the best prices and protection: for you. • NELSONVILLE - The Foundation for Appala<;hian Ohio is offering a new round of ~I resources for . Appalachian Ohio commuu~dersta~d her fatlure to nities through the 2008 I' in divorce htm. . a Child of Appalachia® The younger woman ts Fostering Access to Men, newlywed and newly Education Mini-Grant pro. pregnant, whose husband is gram. . a coll.ege professor just The Mini-Grant Program begmnmg his career. Men will provide awards ranging · has a lot of self-doubt and a from $500 to $2,500 to fund· self-esteem problem, but activities and projects that Delia, sophisticated and provide educational opporaccomplished, helps Meri tunities to students within 29 · through the rough spots. th e counttes of This book has a strange Appal ach'Jan Obio. ending which 1 did not parThe foundation invites 1 f · · · · ticularly like, but 1 will proposa s . or tmt1allves surely read an·ytht'ng new that improve educational · · ,or < f am1.,.1es Sue Miller writes. The Good opportumttes Mother was her frrst sue- and children in d b has . ·ne Appalachian Ohio. ~ss, an s. e wn Eligible projects and prorune books smce ~en. all of grams include, but are not ~!'em .worth ~ bJt of your limited to: health. nutrittme if you like her style. tion, physical activities These charac~rs · are muc~ and programs promoting more complex than Sp~s wellness; early-childhood, an~ a· lot more ~eahsttc. school-readiness and preNe1ther of these wtll make kindergarten programthe "best of the best" lists, ming; after"school and IJut will provide a few hours summer learning proof pleasurable reading. grams; clas.sroom enrich- :and ·Phyllis and Carnell Vance Foundation invites educatio·n nn•m• gran · t proposals pt oblemsl Chiropractic care can help. Seeki"& chiropractic help infU.fmce ag(ncy . .now can help prevent much more serious medical problems later. Do yourself a faltor and ooncact Dr. Chris Good at Back to Heahtt · Oliropnctic,located at I 0 Airport Road in GallipoliL If )'OU don't ' w.nt to live another day" with neck oi shoulder pain, call ' today! 7:00pm June 29th 3:00pm Mullk: & Lyrica by SWphen s.r.dd!Jeim Book b y - - lApine lox Olltc:e: UIZncl Ave. Glolllptllle, OH (740) 44URTS 740.446.7460 · AMERICAN GIRl. NOW SHOWING MAT1NEES . WED 'n4ftU SUN - - - - - :..: - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - : - - - - - -· .. _ .·.. . •'- . '·- �A 6unbap limd -6tntintl • PageC4 CEJ.,EBRATIONS · Sunday, June 29, 2008 f1Two romance novels for the ladies Courtney McGinnis and 'JYier Uttle McGinnis-Little engagement Jamie Adams and Scott Jcihnston .Adams-Johnston engagement Brooke Canaday and Doug Combs Jl';--'"' MIDDLEPORT - Jamie Lynn Adams and Scott Alan .Jol!nston, together with their. families, are Jlleased tn RACINE -. Mr: aiid Mrs. Brent McGinnis of PortsmouTh ·announce their engagement and upcoming marriage. and Mr. and Mrs. Dough1£ Little of Racine. an_nounce t~e Jamie is the daughter of Donna and Danny Fink of engagement and approaching marriage of !herr chi1dren, Charleston, W.Va., and Robert and Williamson of Courtney Elaine McGinnis and Austin Tyler Little. · Vincent, Ohio. She is a 1997 graduate of Meigs High Courtney is the granddaughter of Gloria McGinnis and School and a 2003 graduate of Hocking College, and is cur- Mr. and Mrs. James Applegate of the Portsmouth area. rently employed at Pleasant Valley Hospital as an RN. Tyil:r is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Radford of She is the mother of Grant and Cole Adams. Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Little of Middleport. Scott is the son of Shenie and Scott Bryant of Winfield, ·The bride-elect graduated fromOhio State University W.Va., and Timothy Johnston of Winfield. He is a 1997 · with a bachelor's degree in nutrition and currently attends graduate of Winfield High School, and is employed with Ohio University's College of Osteopathic Medicine. Rite Aid Corp. in Charleston. Her fiance also graduated from Ohio State University The couple have chosen Saturday, Oct. 4, 2008 as the with a master's degree in mechanical engineering. ·first day of their new life together. Jamie and Scott reside in The wedding will take place at Temple Baptist Church in Middleport with Grant, Cole and their dog, Belle. Portsmouth on Saturday, July 12, 2008. Lena Canaday-Combs engagement GALLIPOLIS - Ashley (Brooke) Canaday and Paul Douglas Combs Jr. would like to announce their engagement. They were engaged on Dec. 8, 2007. Brooke IS the daughter of Randy and Kimberly Ca'!aday of Gallipolis. Paul is the son of Doug and Patricia Combs of Mercerville. Brooke and Paul are both 2005 graduates. Brooke" is in her third year of college. Paul is an Iraqi veteran and now furthering his education. · They plan to have a July 2008 wedding . ::Women will read men 's ;-novels, but men d~n 't usual~y read women s nov~ls, 5lhose whtch emphasiZe : female characters and . : ~mance. So here 31"e a ~ou• ple ?f books for the lad1es. • · Nicholas Sparks, author ; of The Notebook and ~Message in a Bottle, also ;-wtote Nights in Rodanthe, ':which will be released on :filrn in October. Saw the : rreviews when a friend .and : saw "Sex and the City." It : will' star Richard Gere and :Jliane Lane and looks very . rromantic. Another friend ~1aid she'd go see anything 'th R'1c.h ard_ Ger_e in i.t! : "''. : h, e s getttng older, but sttll : ~t ,e, ye cand{; - rememA n ,Of 1cer .~n d a ~- r . Gentleman and Pretty ; '" :n-oman"?.. · . : . N•ghts rn Rodamhe IS the ··love story of a forty-some~ ~ing divorced mother of :three teenagers who jj tend-' ·ing an inn on the Outer ~Panics of North Carolina for ~ weekend. Along . comes "the sole guest, a divorced surgeon, estranged from his doctor son who is working in Ecuador, one handsome . Paul Planner. J>lit two lovely people together for a week- · Bevarly Gettle S end during a storm, and a great love story blooms. Sparks has made afonune (he got a million dollars for his first novel, The · Notebook) from sad or interrupted romances. This couple never has to deal ·th h bl f w1 t e pro ems o mortgage payments, moody · So they teens or snonng. cherish their brief encounter. It's a pleasant, harmless liptt ~without the ·g1,11Phtc -scenes and offensive language of some of the top women novelists (see Jackie Collins). I think Sparks . himself must be a true romantic and a really mce. guy. Sue Miller is a cut abOve Sparks as a writer and her latest is The Senator's Wife, astoryoftwowomenliving in a duplex in New Englan~. The older woman, Deha Naughton, is the wife of a two-term senator w.ho has been chronically unfaithful. Their children cannot ° CINCINNATI . (AP) - faced over the decadc;s, the Vance anniversary CHESHIRE - Brady and Ellen Gilbert will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday; July 5, 2008. · They were married July 5, 19~8 in Cheshire by the late Rev. Bud Darst. Brady and Ellen's children, grandchildren and family will be helping the couple celebrate the occasion on Friday, July 4, 2008: Rhonda Sowards, Rhea Little, Roberta Payne, Brady Gilbert Jr., Paul Reynolds Jr., Joanna Wilson, Adam, Jessica, Kyra and Nikki Little; Brittany, Bethany and Brandy Gilbert, and Paul Michael, Rachel, Cierra and Jacob rReynolds. . ~HESHIRE ~ Carnell and Phyllis (Merritt) Vance of Cheshire are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary . on Sunday, June 29, 2008. The couple have three children, Shelia (Darrell) Jones, Mike (Angel) Vance and Brad Vance .. an ind<p<ndenr They have II grandchildren: Terrami (Sean) Cicoff, ,ogcncy, wt can Ailor ~. Chris (Marsha) Vance, Melinda (Jonathan) Baker, !' ' Melissa Vance, Nic Jones, the best inmnncC" protection at ~ ~:--------------------------------------------~----------- Misti Jones , and Alex, ~ cnrnpetitivt prict:l. We rt"pr&nt Ashton, Bradley, Cadence and Dustin Vance. They only rhc 6nat II'--"'\ • last year. McCain has not vis- have eight great-grandchilcandidate's background. BY J.M. HtRSCH msunncc • dren : Katie and Haley AP FOOD EDITOR The "Obama Assortment" ited the company. • loa Oflloo O!lono • Baker, Breanna and _companies. includes Hawaiian pineap1:30PM FOR EVENING &HOW& l r ••• Christopher Vance , Michael ~ Care for some politi':s with ple and Kenyan i:offee NEW TASTES: Burdick Cicoff, Madison Vance, and 12:30 PM FOR indudi"' (Obama was born in ~ your premium chocolates? Election Chocolates are the twins are comi11il soon. WEDTHRUSUN Auro-Ownon The hand-crafted choco- Hawaii), while the "McCain available in quarter- and halfMATINEES tnsurancedate experts at L.A. Burdick Assortment" sports Arizona pound boxes for $15 and $28 ! have created two new boxed citrus and hot pepper tequi- from http://www.burdick· Company, is from chocolate.com : chocolate offerings, one hon- la ' (McCain which hu uuly.oanitd rbt ~ oring Democratic presiden- Arii.ona). reputation u Th(' .. No Problem" o; pial nominee Barack Obanna · Each box also includes the ' ~~~~ Cif rand one fur Republican John company's signature choco.. GR n ... People". luk us •bourrhe ')! late mouse, which Obama ~McCain. .. .. . ' ' ,- .... il: & ,\ ' Ci many other advan<afl" of doint ~ Each assortment of sampled during a campaign ""( ' ~ ~ SHOWTIIIES FOA SUN. 6I2MII l'l I. ~ • Burdick Election Chocolates stop at the company's booi~ with an independent 1'\. ' ... '<" / 1:lUI, It!, ttl. : offers flavors drawn from the Walpole, N.H .. headquaners ~llWtG• ;~ Appalachian Ohio is a regional community foundation and serving 50l(c)(3)thepublie charity 29 counties of App.alachian Ohio . The Foundation attracts contributions for programs and endowment, makes grants for charitable and civic purposes and supports local efforts for positive change. For more information or to, learn more about the Foundation's I'm a Child of Appalachia® Network (ICAN1) to promote regional access and suecess in education, visit www.appalachianohio.org. sex." As early 3s 1945, the desired." industry was condemned for The market .was a code to sel]j.ng its soul to the gods of crack and self-proclaimed publicity. experts came hearing solu"Nowadays it is not enough tions, such as J. Berg to publish a book; it must De Esenwein, whose advice sent skyw'ard like a trial hal- "plucks out the heart of magloon, carrying its banners and azine writing" and saves famous names," complained much "eye strain" for young Vardis Fisher, an Idaho-based writers. Readers of the '20s author and newspaper colum• and 1930s likely heard much nist. Romance and mystery were about William Wallace in demand all along, although Cook's Piotto, "a new method trends and publications have of plot suggestion." Other come and gone. options included Grace In the early '20s, you could Porterfield Polk's "Polk-atry Saucy Stories, which Dot Primer for Poets" and the called for ''fiction with. very Sherwin Cody School o't rapid action" and a few • English, presided over by "clever epigrams" thro~ in, Cody himself, a bearded man or "The Youth's Comparuon," with a . stem professorial ' which "welcomes h~~ an?, gaze. pathos, but not ~umsm. No one was readier to During~ the Depresston, the counsel, and console. than Mtac~lllan ,COit~p~y. was Thomas H. Uzzell, identified · looking for 'rea]isbc, proleti edito 0 f Colli • tarill!l" novels, while by 1974,. liS a ormer r er s in the wake of Watel'j!ate, and a marlcet watcher whose magazines from the National ads and essays appeared for Tauler to The Woman were more than two decade<;. . seeking investigative pieces. · In 1931, as the ~ion The writer in 1949 looked dragged on, he reminded the out on an especially interest- idle businessman that the ing lllliiket. Whisper maga- empty hours could be filled zine was seeking "sensational writing that long-promised material, only with tabloid book. "Necessity has treatment." Jungle Stories launched more literary Y"as soli~iting. stories on careers then you'd like to 'nauve tnbal life or adven- imagine" Uzzell observed. tures of white men in the junA .kade later soon after · gle." . the bombing of Harbor . Both s1des of the Cold War and the u.s. entry into World w~re poss1ble:_ Personal . War II, an Uzzell ad was Liberty Mag,azme sou!lht headlined "WAR 1 NEW exliJ!lples of 'the enslavmg MARKETS! NEW sp~t of Co~mumsm, DEMANDS' NEW PROB· Naztsm and fasc1sm." The • Kapustkan Magazine wanted LEMS;1 Can you solve fiction "aimed at the evils of them?' Uzzell declared that war, greed. hypocrisy, secre- in ''sue~ times. only . crafts. cy, poverty, injustice, intoler- men. tramed wnters w1th edi, an,ce, inequality and intimida- torial insight can survive. · ti.on." Escape and propaganda must A caution: "Brevity be combined.'' Pearl • ' NEW TASTES: Premium chocolates get poltkal o ~. ''A'"'· .. )" • II'AlittD' ilo Ill !MAll" !IC-1~ taynH'll\' .'\low Fm Sp•-ing' If Only You Could Wish Your lf.KFOII!ftSo: II!] CE!miE 1.. 1:1,1:11,... INTO THE WOODS June27 &28 l:tUII. w.-. JlN[S I !IC-U> D.i~~~~~ ·- §[I Al\1l 1H£ UJY ill •. ,....,IS,. t~, .... ltl,ta • ·. .. Neck And Shoulder Pains Away. • I Experience stiffness, pain or ~daches due to neck and shoulder $ , . t15, .... Ill: IPOilliiiJI llJil !IC-1, JS.a nt: WI'E GIJlJ' IIGol> 1:11, til, It!, ... 111' IAPP[M!«; Ill ... til, It!, ttl ltJ!j(;flj~~ .... . • • • l:tt, ... P.ruNA •• Fostering Access to Education Mini-Grant guidelines ·and application are now available at www.appalachianohio.org. For more information or to request a paper copy, contact Laura Risler, MiniGrant Program coordiitator, at 040 ) 753 _1111 or lrisler@ffao.org. Grant . proposals must be postmarked by July 21 , 2008 _ The Foundation for '' f • ment activities; workforce training and development; ·and college access and retention . Organizations serving one or more of the 29 counties in Appalachian Ohio are invited to apply. Eligiple applicants include schools, not-for-profits and organizations with 50l (c)(3) status. "Access to quality educational opportunities, beginning in early childhood, continuing · through post-secondary education an d then h'felong, is essential to the health and wellb · f f ·1· d h emg o am• 1es an t e future prosperity of A ppa 1ac h'1an Oh'10," sa1'd Cara Dingus Brook , president and CEO of · the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio. "The I'm a Child of Appalachia® Fostering Access to Education MiniGrant program is designed to be easily accessible to respond quickly to educationa! needs and classroom enriehment activities in Appalachian Ohio." "screen's own Shakespeare." and revealed that Gay Talese An article reported that the used dental floss for repairs. "penurious playwright who By April, the magazine was ·few notions about. the busi- tell a dual histnry. .Evolution used to peddle manuscripts" runnin$ a long article on word 1 ness Qf writing. . is constant, as technologies was "probably writing his · processors: By the end of the With a resume that included from airplanes to computers, plays for the motion pictures year, one article speculilted ~ys in housekeeping and and historical events from the now, and living in ease." about an "easily aCcessible cooking magazines, and a Great Depression to the sexuGertrude Stein, James database network" _p:>pular ~hristmas story. t:The al revolution, bring on new Joyce and other modernists Cyberspace and electtonic ~J'jew Netghbor," she was able triarlc:ets and genres. But at the were already breaking up tra- publishiitg .'seieJDed like sciready to share tips with ~ of the game. the riddle ditional narrative and gram- ence fiction for much of the ~readers of a new monthly remains: How does one write, mar, hut in the. early "1920s, 20th Geritury, and it took a sci, majlazine called Successful ·and write well? How do you the lllllltetplace belonged to ence fiction writer to catch the : Wntinjl. · .. . , get your writing noticed and the straight and the simple. future. A 1971 essay by the : "Wntm ~aste a great deal ··' •sold? . "A readable, lucid style, is editor of Galaxy magazine, : of postage sending stuff Like the jJest epics, reading far preferable to what is called Frederick Pohl, an award. around the country to impos- · through the pages of Wriler's a 'fiterary style.' ... a compli· winning science fiction : sihle markets/' she.obServed Digest is less about finding cated method of expresston Writer, uncannily anticipated : "Don't carry coals to <the ~-- !han enjoyjog the which confuses rather than print-on-demand and · elec1 NewCastle or offer jewelcy in, 'Q!Ji':trioos · ·, clarifies thought," one colum- tronic books as he imagined . :il blacksmith -shop. E~ '1t•.s like •Sklng if we're nistadvised.Asuggestionfor •themarketof2001. 'has its own policy . • any ' closer io the great mys- nonfiction \\!fiters: ''One of "Suppose you want to read : makcsadeliniteappealto teryofhowonepaints,apor~ thesures~waystopleaseedi- a novel. You type out the "B certain·cJ¥mtele. Study these . lnllt or composes a sympho- tors is for the writer to prove name and byline on the key: and take.diem into ~dera.: · ny?" says mystery writer. himself accurate." board of your teletype, and :lion What ~ering'your wares Lawrence Block, who for. The ll1lllket often danced to 'oolef' a. copy of the book. ;.lor any nutrtet." ,. , . · · years oontributt:d a oolunm to the tune of current events. lri Immediately it stllrt& printing ~~ The year w~ 1921, and Writer's Digest. "Most of the the '20s, the rise of commer- out your ~nal copy, a : Jldvice about writing was arts cenainly are extremely cial flights resulted in "air- r.!ge at a time," Pohl writes. : tnd remains - a market difficult, and there are always plane fiction," adventure sto- 'And if you don't care about ~· m<ft people who want to do ries sel in the skies. The repeal (having an actual book), you ~ The timeless cry for help as it than can do it." of Probibition, in 1933, led to can hang your TV tube over i;pne makes the great leap from Writer's Digest features new opportun_ities in beer the foot of the bed, ·have the ;1Jie desire to write to actual interviews, market surveys · indusll)' joumals. book displayed to you a page ~g !1J published writing and gmeral advice. The April · During World War fi, at a time and read it at your ·ftas inspired countless hooks, issue includes a cover story romance writers were urged ease." . . : fbaga•ine~. classes and Web on vaDIJ?ire novelist Laurell to fotget those Depression-era Scandals that seemed new . ~. Successful Writing, now K. Hamilton, updates on such tales of financial ~ and in recent years were around ::.\Vriter's.Digest, is one of the ''hot" genres as romance and were reminded that if a young --Jong before. In the 1930s, arti- · O>ldest ~yers in the business. horror and .an essay by con- ~ wasn't in ~orm, the c!es. were appearin~- on piam Cincinnati at the cor- tributor Bonnie Trenga, who wnter had to exPlain why. At giJillSm, ·ghost wntrng ("as ;-pora~e headquarters of F&W recommends that sentences the· end of 1945, after the old · as the proverbial hills") .:Publications, it still enjoys a run no longer than 40 words , Japanese had surrendered. and journalistic fakery. In the : icirculation of more than because "your readers doo't correspondent Sgt. _ Donn 1950s, a new genre - teen : 100,000. have . a very long attention Hale Munsot1 reported that fiction- was identified. ~ "I sincerely believe that we span." the "war nwket" was "shot'' . If publishing was ever a ;have something to offer a When ·the rrniF,azine aDd that it was time to "take gentleman's game in tweed, ~broad spectrum of writers at debuted, "crook stories' were your herO out of uniform ... the pages of Writer's Digest tevery stage of their develop- in, dialect was out and the and put him back in civic were not telling. Books over • ment, from the nov1ce to the great new draw was "motion clothes." the lleca<lffl were compared to ~ veteran writer in every pictures," or photoplays, a · The tilties could change as brel!kfast food, chewing gum · : genre," says Writer's Digest business b~Rly as old as the · surely- as snow melts in and oil-burning engines. A,. ~ editor M,aria Schneider. .century. The Goldwyn spring. In January 1981, the columnist .in 1930 com;~ For anyone ~ho ~ont: Company t1111 an advertise- . ccver story ceatered on plained of the "abnonnaJ ·. , ment .abOut its hunt for the authors and their typeWriters, emphasis being stressed on .; what the emergmg wnter . ·Emma Gary Wallace, profes-· magazine's files- preserved sional author, had more than a · in bulky, hound volumes - teased Gilbert anniversary . ' Ohio magazine's files tell epic story·of writer's market :::;:nne We offer the best prices and protection: for you. • NELSONVILLE - The Foundation for Appala<;hian Ohio is offering a new round of ~I resources for . Appalachian Ohio commuu~dersta~d her fatlure to nities through the 2008 I' in divorce htm. . a Child of Appalachia® The younger woman ts Fostering Access to Men, newlywed and newly Education Mini-Grant pro. pregnant, whose husband is gram. . a coll.ege professor just The Mini-Grant Program begmnmg his career. Men will provide awards ranging · has a lot of self-doubt and a from $500 to $2,500 to fund· self-esteem problem, but activities and projects that Delia, sophisticated and provide educational opporaccomplished, helps Meri tunities to students within 29 · through the rough spots. th e counttes of This book has a strange Appal ach'Jan Obio. ending which 1 did not parThe foundation invites 1 f · · · · ticularly like, but 1 will proposa s . or tmt1allves surely read an·ytht'ng new that improve educational · · ,or < f am1.,.1es Sue Miller writes. The Good opportumttes Mother was her frrst sue- and children in d b has . ·ne Appalachian Ohio. ~ss, an s. e wn Eligible projects and prorune books smce ~en. all of grams include, but are not ~!'em .worth ~ bJt of your limited to: health. nutrittme if you like her style. tion, physical activities These charac~rs · are muc~ and programs promoting more complex than Sp~s wellness; early-childhood, an~ a· lot more ~eahsttc. school-readiness and preNe1ther of these wtll make kindergarten programthe "best of the best" lists, ming; after"school and IJut will provide a few hours summer learning proof pleasurable reading. grams; clas.sroom enrich- :and ·Phyllis and Carnell Vance Foundation invites educatio·n nn•m• gran · t proposals pt oblemsl Chiropractic care can help. Seeki"& chiropractic help infU.fmce ag(ncy . .now can help prevent much more serious medical problems later. Do yourself a faltor and ooncact Dr. Chris Good at Back to Heahtt · Oliropnctic,located at I 0 Airport Road in GallipoliL If )'OU don't ' w.nt to live another day" with neck oi shoulder pain, call ' today! 7:00pm June 29th 3:00pm Mullk: & Lyrica by SWphen s.r.dd!Jeim Book b y - - lApine lox Olltc:e: UIZncl Ave. Glolllptllle, OH (740) 44URTS 740.446.7460 · AMERICAN GIRl. NOW SHOWING MAT1NEES . WED 'n4ftU SUN - - - - - :..: - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - : - - - - - -· .. _ .·.. . •'- . '·- �• PageC~ Sunday, June 29, 2oo8 CoMM 6anap li•·itntintl / INSIDE Down on the Fll'lllt Pate m • Signs ·of relationships that will or won't .last Pressure you to use·alcohol or other drugs? , o Make you call and check in constantly or check your phone to see who has called you? As stated earlier, jealousy and control is not a sign of Jove and protection. o Hit, push, kick or physically hurt you? · · o Make you afraid? Even though your partner may apologize for making you feel scared and promise that it won't happen again, it will more than likely happen . again. Fear is another tactic used for control. Focusing on the positive, there are behaviors one can look for that characterize. healthy relationships. These include: o Trust: Look for a partner . who will (1) support your relationships with family and friends (2) believe you and not question your whereabouts (3) support you in yOur activities and interests (4) trust you to be committed to the relationship and (5) not wony when you are a little· late or when the two of you are apart. o Respect; I..ook for a (lalt· ner who will respect you for who you are and allow you to make choices and decisions such as what to wear, where to go; and who to be wi~. Look for a partner who IS · considerate of your feelings and tries to build you up and not tear you down. o Lack of pressure: Look Bv JILL Cox, LSW _ o GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Dr. Mark Sublk June Physician· of Month GAlLIPOUS- Dr. Marc Subik, Gastroenterology, was selected as the June Physician of the Month at Holzer Medical Center by the Hospital's Physician Satisfaction Team. Subik earned his medical degree from the Upstate Medical Center in Syracuse, N.Y., and COIII{>Ieted his residency and mtemship at Marshall · · University in Huntington, W.Va In addition, Subik completed a Gastroenterology Fellowship at Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, Texas. Subik is board certified by the American Board of Medicine and a member of the American College of Gastroenterology, the American Gas troe n terolog ic al Association, and the American Society of Gastrintestinal Endoscopy. He also serves on the · Hospital's Continuing Medical Education (CME) Committee. He resides in Huntington with his wife, Susan, and children, Ract~ele and Grant. In his spare time, he enjoys staying fit, skiing, attending Marshall University sports, collecting coins and medicine Jda,ss bottles, caring for his · fawn, and feeding birds. The Physician Satisfaction team presented Subik with the Physician ofthe Month award based on comn~ents by staff ' and peers. For his special Iionor, Subik received a framed certificate and designated parking spot for the month of June. You've heard the sayin~ "it pays to be. choosy." This is especially true when it comes to relationships. Educating yourself and those you love about what to look for in a heaiJhy relationship as well as l~g the red flags or wammg s1gns of abusive relationships is vital. Choosing. a partner is ~~ of the mo.st tmpo~t dec1st?DS ~ou w1ll make m your lifetime. There are some ques~ tions that you can ask yourself to see if you might be in an unhealthy relationship as well ~ ~me ·red flag~ to detemune if someone rm~t have an abusive personality. Does your partner: • Act jealous or possessive? A lot of times people will say that they are acting jealous or possessive out of love; however, the truth is that it is a control issue. o Try to keep you from having other friends? Isolation is a big tool that abusive people use to control their partners. · o Tell you what you can and can't wear? o Pressure you for sex? It is never okay for someone to pressure or talk you into doing something you're not ready to do. o Put you down or say things to purposely hurt your feelings'? for a partner who is willing to get to know you slowl~ and will support your deciston to take the time to know each other before committing to a relationship. Look for sorneor~e who will not pressure you to do things you are not ready to do. o Realistic expectations: Look for a partner who accepts you the way yoti are and doesn't expect you to change in order to please him/her. • Consistent behavior: Look for a partner who doesn't make you ride an emotional roller coaster. No relationship is perfect and all will have ups and downs, but look for someone who can control his/her behavior, and one mat does not exhibit drastic mood changes. GOod track record: Look for a partner who has had ~thy past .re18tionships. A ~tory of ~oJt:nce or ~~ stve .te~1es tn a prevtous o to try to frighten or control you. Look for a partner w)l(l seeks to protect you in a non;. controlling way. Perhaps you've been in a(l unhealth lati hip in the . Y ~ ~ns past. Hindstgh! IS 20120, s0 use your expenence to lll8ke .wiser choices in the future both for y()IJI'self and you Jove..If you or Ji?meone you Jove is currently • ed . unhealthy or 1 mvo_v m an. . . abustve relationshtp, teV someone. Reach out to fami~ . Iy, friends, community support agencies, or .Jaw enforcement. . relationship should be a huge red flag to avoid this person. o Non-threatening personality: Look for a partner with whom you are comfortable and one that is peaceful to be around. Avoid a. ~r that threate~ you wtth an>: type of ~ystcal force or tnes to verbaily control you. • Non-destructive behaviors: Look for a partner with whom you feel safe. A healthy relationship does oot include a~ who breaks your possesstons, harms ·« . For more information_ threatens to harm yt>W' pet, or . puts his/her fists through contact the Gallra County walls. Avoid a partner who · Health Department at 441drives recklessly when angry 2950. Flavors of the l those Pastors, Rapl~...~eUJble...Rtsponslble . . · Health care . Holler Clinic's Urgent en·provides aato ~ Lobstef Roll is seen in this Sunday, ~:.rrit sweeter meat o( Jhe lobster claw a It "nd quality health care for Alllrglc Rlactlonl, luml, : • Y.) linea, Injuries, Sprains, StlaiM and 11101'1... .· All on a walk·ln·basls 7 days per week. ,· gl lobsterc ., lolnl Certltftd Pllysldlltl Experienced Tedlnldlns · . . . of•tlle-Att ~ , .... . Atlvenced uborltoty Sel"'lt::s •. .. ..'... , ~ ' ' ..... I . BY CURleE .'A4IIOCIAT'ea .CANFII!I.D . WAITER VI. "''' CAPE ELiABETH, Maine- When it comes to .lobster, Kathryn Rolston Ia all about tails. She finds it easier to 11 wrestle from the shell than claw meat, to 111 ,and more substantial. Lot But for Gene Beaudoin, her lu,ch companion, it's the claws that make he . the r meal. He says any extra effort to aet at entrt them is worth it because the meat Ia •tand sweeter and more tender than tails. Ina. Anlol "Plus there are two claws," he said as they finished their lobster rolls ·durlna a worlr l;'ecent visit to The Lobster Shack knu.: 1 : restaurant, which overlooks the cold, au.:h a . lobster-filled waters of Maine's Caaco and b Bay. Bm · "But I like the texture of the tall meat," she countered light-heartedly. f.:~~/ · The arrival of warm weather In Maine means tourists won't be far tall . "It' l • I: behind, scarfing down the state'• IIJna· ture seafood at the numerous lotister uld. joints that dot the coast. And with that Trut1 h comes the perennial debate over lobater ·, Ilk 1'/le part preferences - claws or tails. · and eht~ · In these parts, it's a question that c:an The ~· ' stir spirited debate, somethina akin to ft· t::' asking Southerners which ltinCI of bar· havt " ~cue is best. ' ' ro. · The North. Amer~can. lobster, v "' 1: llomarus ~encanus, IS reaarded I r the kin$ of shellfish. Served whole A 11 with a s1de of melted butter Is the trl· ditional way to eat it, but chefs also use . ~obster meat in numerous recipel, from appetizers and stews to salads and pulls. • Much of the lobster is edible, lnc:lud· ing meat from parts many dinen never iry - the body, legs, even the tall ftlp· pers. By comparison, the tail and cl1w1 offer rich rewards for comparably little ~ffort. The tail meat aenerally Is chewier and more fibrous than the claw. beCause lobsters Rap them forceflllly as a means of locomotion; old Brlu Beal, a lobster expert and profe sor M the University of Maiae at M1 , The claw muscles are softer, blc:JUIII they aren't used u much or 1 vi ously as the tail. 1be crulblr claw l!lfger of the two, used to CN &bl generally is touaber than the pt1acill' claw (used to pull thlnJ apart) . ; Beal reefers the tall to' claw - he says its meatier and f1l I. The tail and claw have dlft nc ~ltll · tae says, much the way that i p11U o~ other animal havt dlv vors. · . "Why does bacon ta In: bam? It's different mUICie tl Jll,.. Beal said. . Melissa Bouchard, DiMillo's FloatinJ Rtllltlflll Portland, is well faalillar wl nw·. -.........,.. .. .....," ...,........,. ~~~. . ' ' • ... ·~·· '' . I .• ,.. ' -~ • ' \ J �iuabap limH -imttntl . .. PageC6. CoMM INSIDE . 6unbap Cimd -6enttnel Down oa die Fum, r.e Dl Sunday, June 29, 2008 Dl i» • • Signs of relationships that will or won't last Bv J~ Cox0 LSW GAU.IACOUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Dr. Mark Sublk June Physician of Month GALLIPOLIS- Dr. Marc Subik, ~nterology, was selected as the June Physician of the Month · at Holzer Medical Center by the Hospital's Physician Satisfaction Team. Subik earned his medical degree from the Upstate Medical Center in Syracuse, N.Y., and completed his residency and mtemship at Marshall UDiversity in HuntingtOn, W.Va In addition, Subik completed a ~nterology Fellowship at Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, Texas. . Subik is boanl certified by the American Board of Medicine and a member of the American College of .Gastroenterology, the American Gas tro en t e ro I o g i c a I Association; and . the American Society of Gastrintestinal Endoscopy. He also serves on the Hospital's Continuing Medical Education (CME) Committee. ' He resides in Huntington with his wife, Susan, and children, Rachele and Grant. In . his spare time, he enjoys stay- ing fit. skiing, attending Marshall University sports, collecling coins and medicine Jdass bottles, carin~ for his fawn, and feeding birds. The Physician Satisfaction team~ted Subik with the PhysiCian of the Month awani based on comments by staff · and peers. For his special bonor, Subik received a fniinrxl catificate and desi • . naiCd parking spot fQI' monlh of June. You've heard the sayin~ "it pays to be choosy." This is especially true when it comes to relationships. Educating yourself and those you love !~hoot what to look for in a heallhy relationship as weD as learning the redabu~:s~~o=psgs~~~ Choosing a partner is one of the.most important decisions you will make in your lifetime. lbere are some queslions that you can ask yourself to see if you might be in an unhealthy relationship as weD as some · red flags to determine if !!Dmeone mi~t have an abus1ve ~nality. Does you~ partner. • Act jealous or possessive? A lot of times people will say that they are actmg jealous or possessive out of love; however, the truth is that it is a conttol issue. • Try to · keep you from having other mends? Isolation is a big tool that abusive people uSe to conttol their partners. • Ten y011 what you can and can't wear? • Pressure you for sex? It is never okay for someone to pressure or talk you into doing something you're not ready to do. • Put you down or say things to purposely hurt your feelings? . • Pressure you to use ·alco- for a partner who is willing to • Good tmck record: Look hoi or other drugs? . get to know yoli slo~l)' and for 11 partner ~~ ~ had • Make you call and check will support your decision to ~thy past relationships. A in constandy or check your take the time to ~w each ~ of ~nee or ~ phone to see who has called other before conumtnng to a stve .te~ m a preVIous you? As stated ~er, jc:aJ- relationship..Look for some- relationship ~d.be a huge ousy a:nd conttoliS not a s1gn one who will not pressure red flag to avmd this person. of love and proteCtion. you to do things you are not • Non-threatening pe~• Hit, push, kjck or physi- ready to do. ality: Look for a partner With cally hurt yc;10? · • Realistic expectations: whom you ~ comfortable • Make you afraid? Even Look for a partner who and one that ,IS peaceful to be though, your partn_er may accepts you the way you are around. Avo1d a.partner that apoloscaredgu.e ~andor makiJ!g ythaou . and doesn't expect you to threJUef~~~ With an>: type feel pro~ . t change in on1er to please of lll!ys .orce or hies to it won't happen agam, 1t will him/her. verbail.y conbOI you. • Consistent behavior: • Non-destructive behavmore than likely happen again. Fear is another tactic Look for a partner who does- iors: Look for a partner with used for.conttol. .. n't make you ride an emo- whom you feel safe. A Focusmg on ~ positive, tiona! roller coaster. No reJ:l- !Jealthy relationship does llOl there are behaVIors one t;an tionship is perfect and all will mclude a partner who breaks look for that charactenz.e have ups and downs but your possessions banns ·« healthy relationships. These look for someone w~ can threatens to balm pet, or . include: conttol his/her behavior .l!llil puts his/her fists . through •. ~t: Look for a partner one that does not exhibit walls. Avoid a partner who . who. will. (I) .su~ your drastic mood changes. drives recklessly when angry relationships With-family and · friends (2) believe you and. not question your where-. abouts (3) support you in your activities and interests (4) trust you to be committed to the relationship and (5) not worry when you are a little late or when the two of you are apart. • Rc::spect: Look for a Jl3!1· ner who will respect you for who you are and allow you to · make choices and decisions such as what io wear, where to go, and who to be wi~. Look for a partner who IS quality health care for AlleaJk Re1ctlo111, lurns, considerate of your feelings and tries to build you up and I Dl11111r l.rlll, Spnla~t StlaLwiiiiiiiiOrt... not tear you down. • Lack of pressure: Look Your Rapld•• illellabte•••R•ponslble · · · Health care ·. to try to frighten or conii'O,I you. Look for a partner wh9 seeks to prote~:t'you in a DO!\" conttolling way. . p_.m.~ ou've been in a(I ~-;r· Ylatiimship ' in tilt . Y~ . past. Hinds1gh~ IS 20/20, ~ use your expenence to ~ wiser choices in the fu~ both. for y!)l!fSelf and thosi: you love..lf you or~ you love is . Jurrently . . unhealthy or 1 ed m mvo_v an. . abusive relationship, te~ $0meone. Reach out farm- . ly, friends, commuruty support agencies, pastors, or laW enforcemenL ,., · .~ ,. ., .-or more mJ.orma 10.,. contact rhe Gallw County Health DepartriU!nt at 441.2950. Sunday, June 29, 2008 .·Flavors of the Utfek -~---------.-------__:...________-·_ ---=-·-==---..·-.. -·r·- .·-·-·~ \l, · lobster Rolls · I• I I I I. I !" I• Start to ftnlsb: 2 houn lS mlDutes Servings: 4 J • 3 cups of chopped /.pbster claw meat (about 10 to J2 ·claws) · . . 114 cup vinoigrette salad dressing · • • 1/l cup finely diced celery 114 ro 113 cup mayonnaise, more or less to taste Salt and freshly ground black pepper, to taste 2 ~e_spoons unsalted butter • 4 frankfurter (top-split) rolls • 1 . . I I I In a large IJowl, combine the lobster meat and Salad dressing, tossing to coat. Cover and refrig• erate at least 2 hours. • Drain the iobster meat, discarding any excess dressing ..Add the celery an~ ~yonnaise and ~ well, adding more mayonnaise If needed to moiSt• en welL Season with salt and pepper. Set aside. • In a larJ[e skillet over medium heat, melt the butter. Add the roDs ~d toast, turning, until light· !y !!rowned on bo!lJ s1~s . _ _ • · · Fill the rolls with the lobster salad-mix; • = . ·----·- • ~~ A lobster Roll is seoo in this Sunday, May 4 photo. H you prefer the generally softer lind sweeter meat jfle lobster claw a Lobster Roll is the classic way to enjoy it. ~ • ..J ot ,, . All on a walk·ln·basls 7 days per week. ~-· ' great lobster debate . .. brd Cel tltbd ,..,.,, ExplffMced Ttdtnldl• sue. ot·tlte-Ait '*tiiOitk Ttlfl Allv•• IDtld Lallorltory Stwlces - ~ ... .,~ .... . . . .. "'. ' vs. tail debate. Year round, DiMillo's goes through 140 lobsters . and 70 · .. , . • . · · pounds of lobster meat a day.· CAPE ELI?-ABETH, Mljline - When She says claw meat is preferable for it conies to Jobster, Kathryn Rolston is lobster rolls and lobster club sandwichall about tails: She finds it easier to es because it's more tender and easier wrestle froin the shell than claw meat, 10 eat. jllld more substantial. ed ~ But for Gene Beaudoin, her lunch Lobster tails, however, are us .or comf.anion, it's the claws that make ihe the restaurant's deep-fried lobster tail mea . He says any extra ·effort to get at . entree, Bouchard says, because they them is worth it because the meat is stand up better than claws to deep-frying. sweeter and more tender than tails. "Plus there are two claws," he said as And then there is the best of both they finished their lobster rolls ·during a . worlds. A combination of claw, tail·and recent visit to The Lobster Shack knuckle meat is used in other dishes restaurant, which overlooks the cold, such as lobster ravipli, seafood scampi lobster-filled waters of Maine's Casco and baked lobster pie. Bay. Bouchard tl)inks people from Maine - "But I like the. texture of the tail prefer the claw ; meat, ' while : people meat," she countered lighhheartedly. from other parts of the country .like· the · The arrival of warm weather in Maine means tourists won't be far tail. . , behind, scarfing down the state's signa~It's the tourists vs. the locals," she ture seafood at the numerous lobster said. . . joints that dot the coast. And with that . True lobs~r lovers will tell you th~y comes the perennial debate over lobster •, lik!l the entire lol:lliter. But even tads part preferences - claws or, tails. and claws have their downsides. The claws can sometimes be, puny in · ln these parts, it's a question that can Stir spirited debate, so~ething akin to soft-shell lobsters. For tht tails, people asking Southerners which kind 'of bar- r. bave the vein - ·the Intestine - .and llecue is best. · .' . ; ' . tbe roe, or eggs, to .c ontend with. (The · The North . Ame~can, lobSter, vein usually is removed, -while the roe llo~s amencanus, IS regarded as is scraped or washed out.) th~ kin~ of shellfish. · Serv~ whole A newspaper columnist in Portland with a s1de of melted butter IS the tra. ditional way to eat it, but chefs also use once ~sked .readers the1r lobster preferlObster meat in numerous recipes, from en~ 10 an mformal survey. Th~ res~lt: appetizers and SteWS to salads and pas- a lie between the ClaW and tail, With las. . . lmucldes, legs and other parts far · Much of the lobster is edible, includ- behind. · You can count Bob Wakefield, the ing meat ti=arts many diners never try - the · · legs, even the tail Oip- . owner of the Great Maine Lobsterbake jlers. By com ·son, the tail and cl~ws Co., a fan of knuckle meat, whicb is offer rich rewards for comparably little found in the shell between the claw and ~ffort. . . . the body. · "The tail fits the blue-collar palate,. . The tail meat generally IS chew1~r an~ more fibrous than the claw. That s and (he knuckle fits aristocracy," beCause lobsters flap '!lem f~rcefu:lly Wakefield said. "The knuckle is a little p a means of locomouoo, saJd Bnan . . . Deal, a lobster expert and professor at b1t more delicate, and the tail y~u c~n . the University of Maine at Machias. get your arms around and get a b1g The claw muscles are softer, because piece of meat." . ~sk loogtim~ . lobsterm~o . Greg !hey, aren't used as mu'ch or as vigorously as the tail The crusher claw (the ' Griffin for an opu11on, and be II talk up (!UJer of the two, used to a:usb things) the lobster's virtues without downplayseoerally is tougher than . the piucber ing any part. claw (used tO pull things apart). ..The sweet subtle succulent lobster ; ~ ~ers ~tail to" the claw- he flavor is throughout," said Griffin, who says i~ s meatier and ~re flavorful. reckons he's eaten about 7,000 pounds lbe tail and claw have differen~ tastes, of lobster in his time. be says, much ~ way that~ dlff~nt Back at The Lobster Shack, Barry paru o( other annnal.s have d1verK fla-· Mdntyni of CObden , Ontario, ate his v~Why does bacon taste different than f11'5t lobster while having lunch with ham? It's different muscle tissue, that's his wife and friends. The verdict? He all," Deal said. ' ' liked the texture and taste of the claw Melissa Bouchard. bead chef at over the tail. DiMillo's Aoating Restauruit · in "I would trade a tail for a claw any Portland, is well fainiliar with the Claw time," he said. BY CuRIA' CAIMIELD · . Alj8QC&AfEif,~ lNAITER ........ ,... ..... .,. ... .... ............ It--- . 1 ~photo Baked StuHed Lobster Tails with Newburg Sauce are seen in this Sunday, April4 ph(lto. If the tail meat is .vhat you go to first when eating lobster try these Baked Stuffed Lobster Tails with · Newburg Sauce. The ~and stuHing, which includes other parts of.the lobster, is cooked right in the shell. r·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·, Baked Stuffed Lobster Tails • • • I• · I I I · . with Newburg Sauce Start to finish: 1 112 hours • Servings: 4 . 4 tablespoons butter, divided 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 1/l teaspoon paprika • 1 114 cups milk 1/4 cup plus 1 tablespoon dry white wine or sherry, divided To prepare the sauce, in a • =1mclt1mS8' =DOODSv~lowf 2 ___ 0 the butter. S · in the flour, ~ constantly, • and cook until the mixture browns slightly, about 2 nnnutes. · Stir in the paprika, milk and l/4 wp of wine or • slimy. Cook, stirring constandy, until thick. Set aside. Remove the meat from • the claws and joints of the lobsters, then coarsely I I 4 lobsters, cooked and cooled Salt, to to.ste I teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 8 Ritz crac~rs 8 saltine crac~rs . Preheal oven to 350 F. I• I I I • chop. Add the chopped dish, then spoon the sauce meat to the mix wen:;--iDlo each. Set aside. • then season with salt. Set In a small saucepan, aside. combine the remaining but· Break the tails off lbe tel', the remaining wine and . lobsters. One at a time, Worcestershire sauce. Stir • hold each upside down until the butter is melted. (underside of the tail facing Crumble the ' Ritz and up) and use a knife to care- saltine crackers into the fully cut tbrou8h the under- mixrure. Sprinkle this mixside all the way to (but not tore ovec the lobster tails. • · through) the back sbell. Bake until lightly' Carefuil¥. split open the browned and heated lobster tails and remove through, about 20 to 25 any veins. Arrange the minutes. If needed, broil • oproed tails in a baking very briefly to brown. sauce, L~-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-· . 1 I .J 0 �Page:Qa limn -&entinel DoWN oN ·T HE FARM iunu~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH ·-Pt. Pleasant, WV • .-----------------~.----------------. • ~rtbune • Sunday, June29, 2001 ·' EXTENSION CORNER . Raising rabbits 6imbap l!:imtt-6tntlnd • Page 03 - Sentinel - l\egtster .CLASSIFIED • • Adult Japanese beetles are here Bv HAL KNEEN Keep an eye on your roses, purple leaf plums, blackberries and Virginia creeper vine. The adult Japanese beetles · have emerged! . Have you noticed your landscape plant leaves bemg eaten to their veins? The culprit is probably a caterpillar or Japanese beetle. Japanese beetles are probably our most important ]l)lldscape pest since its introduction from Asia in 1916. The adult beetles are a metallic green color, approximately three eighths by one quarter inch or about one half the size of a May or June beetle. . Japanese beetles have been munching their way on pi3J!I · root systems since last August when adult beetles lrud thetr eggs m your lawn or flower bed. Their arrival has been delayed about a week due to cooler spring weather, but are emerging now for their four-to-six week adult lifespan. ' Control measures as adults are difficult due to their ability to fly. For small populations, pick off adults several times a day does reduce drunage and place in can of water with dish soap. Grow plants that are not attractive to beetles such as ageratum, begonia, daisies, snapdragons, oaks, lilacs, maples, junipers or ..yews (see complete ltst www.ohiohne.osu.edu factsheet 2001). Use an insect trap that uses pheromone lures to attract male adults. Place traps one to two hundred feet away from plants needing protected. You will attract adult male Japanese beetles from throughout the neighborhoOd. You may spray sevin (carbaryl), malathion or rotenone on susceptible plants every five to seven days. Follow label directions and watch out for the cheinicals effects on honey bees. Control .of immntu~ gmbs are best ll]lplied in August when grubs are smaU and near the soil surfa~. Bacterial Milky Spore disease may be a(IIJhed. as well as nematodes, Steinemema carpocapsae, (B10safe, Exhtbtt, etc.). Chemicals are available like Merit and Grub-ex. With the drought of last summer, Japanese beetle adults should be low. Try picking off adults and see bow successful you are! ... ' Homeowners; remember to fertilize your garden plants especially containers and hari~ing basket on a routine basis according to fertilizer label dtreetions. If your plants are .getting leggy, trim back the straggly branches. Trim one half of the plant this week and the-second half next week. Tomatoes and pepper;> need a fertiJi!;e~ boost just after the ftrSt flower set. Pumpkins and other vme crops can use additional fertilizer just bef~~ the ·vines begin to creep. A handful (one half cup) offertthzer(l4-14- · 14) should"be sufficient. This will help provide nutrients for both new growth and fruit development. · · · . (Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Exunsfon Eduetllor, Agriculture a,nd Ntliu~l !ltsourcresiCo_mmupity Dnelopment, Ohio Statrt Uf!lllrtrsily.) . ' ·,T .·.' ~' ' WasiL··. saddles up·to E-mail classified@mydailytribune.com Point Blvd. in Al1irijjl0n, ~( ~ We(k;aalliiiy. Sinoe more than half of the dehlale;Jitta:lla Md GIICIIDff own horses the crew saddled 'tip ahd tode')l"~r:j•.' "We decided ~ when gas got to $4 a glul:ilo; ,.... Would all ride in," leonard said. , ~~ • LivEsTOCK REPORT GALUP(JUS - United Producers ltu:. ~~ report from Gallipolis for saleil conducted on We4nresday, June 25. Feeder Cattle-Steady . 275-415 lbs., Steers, $85-$121, Heifers, $80-$112; 42S-525lbs., Steers, $85-$112, Heifers, $80-$105; 550625 lbs., Steers, $85-$111, Heifers, $80-$1 00; 650-725 lbs., Steers, $85.-$105, Heifers, $80-$95; 750-850 1bs., Steers, $80-$99, Heifers, $75-$90. Cows-Steadv/Lower Well-Muscled/Fleshed, $55-568.50. Medium/Lean, 548·$55. Thin/Light, $30•$40, Bulls, $52-$71. • · Back To The Far&: Cow/Calf Pairs, $500-$985; Bred Cows, $300-$680; Baby CaJyes, $15-$165; Goats, $5-$152.50. .Upcoming spedals: sak, Next Wednesday, July2, 10 a.m. DiJcct sales and free on-fann visits. Manure free to haul away. For mwe infonnation, call DeWayne at (740) 3390241 or Stacy at (304} 634-0224. Visit the website at www.uproduoers.com. W8bsites: ww'N.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregiSler.com l\egtster Sentinel· Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To(7401 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2l57 675-5234 OeatltirM ·, • ·,,. '· .. L Should Items To Help Get Rupon~e ... l..l'. r Kevin ~{JihoiO Kelsey Huffman was one·ot the lead presenters at a rabbit clinic held at the C.H.- McKenzie Agricultural Center on Ju~ 21 for 4-H members in preparation for the Gallia Gounty Junior Fair July 28 through Aug. 2. Huffman discussed the care and raising of American Fuzzy Lops, Mini-Rex, French Lops and New Zealands, while Lori Wills of Jackson County instructed those attending in Mini-Rex, French Lops, Holland Lops and New Zealands in black and white. ; Farm Bureau talent show slated for Gallia fair GALLIPOLIS - · The Gallia County Farm ~ureau is sponsoring a .talent show on the main stage · of the Gallia County Fairg'o'ounds on Saturday, Aug, 2 at 10 a.m. The show is a long-standing event for GaJiia youth to participate and showcase their talent. . The event will have three lridi~ilfual categories, jWJiors age 8 and under, 'Intermediates age 9-12' years, and Senior individuals age 13-19 years. 1\vo group categories are for Juniors 12 and under, and "senior · Groups ages 13 to 19. Groups signify two or more people. Entry fees are $3 for indi· viduals, $5 for groups of two,' $10 for groups of 3-5. No groups more than five · people. Entries need to be Gallia County residents only and must be made to the Gallia County Farm Publication $~:~:~;~ ln•Cotumn: 1:00 p . m. Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 ·-- - Thur•da·y for sunday• For Sunday• Paper • All ads must be prepaid• POLJCtES : Ohio V.ley Ptm!IMing ......-vet tM right to edit, ,.)eet, or uncel any ad at any tlmt. Enora m111t be reported on tM flrs1 d8y ol publication and T~B oth 11 Aegl1t• will M ~P.Of'.. ble for no mQtW thlln the cost ol ttt. IPK' occupied by tht error and only the flr~t lnse!Uor). We .nail not any &a.l or llplftM ltlatrnub frOm lhe publicatiOn or om1111an ot an advertiMrnenl Correction will be made In the flrat IW'Iilable lkllllon. • , are always conlic*!Uel. • Cu~nt r.t. e~~rd applies. • All r.1l nt.t• adverttument1 ~re aubject to the FtHr•l Fatr Houtlng Act at '1961. • Ttll1 · IICaPb only help WMied ldl meeting EOE IW'Idlrdl. We will not knowingly accept any ·adYertlelng In viol1tlon at the taw. WID not IMI raaponslble lor lillY wror~tn 1n ld telwn ,O\« tn.phonl. • St.rt Your Ads Wllh A Keyword • !ndude Complete DucrtptiDn 1 Include A Price • Avoid A.bbNVIIUDnl . • Include Phone Number And Address When NHded • Ad1 Should ltun 7 D1ys '· . • 1\\ 0l \f 1 ·, In Next Day•• Paper F Bureau office only by July · fust ·and second place iii 29. Participants must be each category. pre-registered in order to · Send your nrune, address, participate. age and type of talent yo~ Each participant will have will be doing with your five minutes to perform and entry fee to .the Gall~a all musical acts; skits, pan- County Farm Bureau: 23;1 tomime, baton and other Broadway St., Jackson Ohip applicable entries are 45640 or phone us at (800) accepted. Entrants need to . 777-9226 with your entry. : check in the day of the event Remember entries need tp from 9:30 to 10 a.m. If not be made by July 29 to be checked in, you will be dis- eligible to compete. See ~ qualified from the event. Gallia County Fair book fQr Prizes will be awarded for more details. • h i'FJisoNAJs rI Attrac1ive Lady would enjoy meeting Gentleman 64·72 tor Friendship. Send inquires to CL.A 11 c/o Point Pleasant AegiS1er, 200 Main St. Pt. Pteasam 1WV 25550 ANNc:ti.JNrnd£N ll L, For information leading to the arrest & conviction of the Ir~y~l ro ResCare Home Care will be accepting applications for Support Associates. CNA . and ~TNA. If you would like to take advantage of this oppot1unity, you may apply at 8204 Carla Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio, Monday through Friday, Sam to 4pm. You may also fii)! a resume to rharrison@rescare.com. An Equal Opportunity Employer FIMIDIV thievingscumthalbrokeinto our home on Bulavllle Pike and stole guns & jewelry. Plaase call Gallla County .. Lon· ANil r j .,...-----~-- vertlaementt ubjoct 10 lhe F work without animal fertilizers 1r · olr Houolng Act 968. >fh!B ccepta RBWifllpo only 11el anted ada mtttln OE111Pdordo. '' . Found on Roush Lane in Cheshire. Young mate dog 26wk old · kinen, solid 3 monthtt old. Black w/ white blue/gray color. 740-441- 1eet. 367-Q221 0145 Found- camera. Gal Iiapotis · WaiMart lot, ca 1I to 10, . cc--.,..-:::-::-=:-::--- (304)638·5297 · _..:._______ 6wks.old Gray & White male Found. Camera at Galllpol~ kill -. litter !rained , 304- w IM· ~· k" 1 t C ID11 593-1486. Ieaiie message a. art par tng o . a Needs home ASAP 304-638-529710 identify it Male Australian 5 hephard on Bulaville Pk, close to 1 · Fullblooded Great lane bridge, been runmng h 367 -0150 Paramese dog, white, good free tor 2 mont s. w/ kids 304·743-5753 Small dog found June 20 on Graham School Rd. Call to idenlify. 740-446·4979 Kittens, 7 weeks cHd, liner r r~ v .. ,l :.... · Announc:ement ............................................ 030 , · Antlquee ....... --------------------·-1•••••••••••••••••••••••••• 530 · Aptlrtmenta for Rent ... ................................ .WO Gigantic yard sate. men & •··~-Flel Ma~~ •· _.....,.UUI' , •-..............................080 womens name b'rand ~- & -....-.M•n •-·--~.,. .......................... 760 clolhes. baby clothes. · \v, Auto P•·"l Auto R-1, .................................................. 770 • ·d·eo camera. computer desk. cook top stove. house, Auto. for 511111 .............................................. 710 ~ Boata & Motora for Sale ............................. 750 hold items. Playstatlon, exercise equip. & more . July · • Building SUppllel ........................................550 · ' Bualneeaand 8ulkllnga ............................. 340 t, 2, 3 on Spruce St Ext. 8U.. ftMI Opportunlly ................................. 210 ~am to 4 pm each day j Buelneaa TNinlng ...............................- ...... 140 · • Campara llolor Hornn ........................... 790 July 1, 2. 3. Girls name · Cemplng Equipment ........................~.......... 780 brand clothing , women's ' ' car-ct. of Thanka ..........................................OtO P'us size clothing, furniture. . ChUdfEiderty CeN ..................... .,. ••......•- ••••• 190 . . . • beddmg, e~eerctse eqwp· Electricai/Rel{!geretton ...............................840 1oOl . il8m 10 1 1 Equlpnwnt for AtKII .....................: •••••• ~ ........ ceo men ' s, mtsc. S· 10 Excav.tlng ................................................... 830 numerous . me:tn. ~ f_,. Equlpment .......................................... l10 Located at the mters 100 ' F . , . for R.nt ............................................. 430 of Little Bullskin and • F..-rna for s-............................................... 330 Johnson Ad ju st off 218 For LaH ............................... ,_ ..............~...490 July 1-2 Rodney Community For S.le ........................................................ S8S Center. 9am-? Lots of ~ems ·• For S.le or T..-.........................................590 ~ u-..atablft 580 · including keyboard, little "':::'-.:...,.._- .................................._. .. 450 boys clothes, bikes, etc. Fu . "-......................................... Don1 miss it. First time this : o.r--.1 H8ullng...........................................850 • GIVMWAf ......................................................040 year. · : " - ' Ada....................................................050 f, Qr111n ................................................. e.t0 Nome your pr~ yard oale, July13trom9till4 P Wantld............ . ..................... .:.......... 1 10 • · GoNon • Homlllmptouemenb . .............................·...810 160, 112 mile past Korner . , - t o r ................................................ 310 StO<e oo your righl.' 510 HouMhokt Yard sale-Butavilte Pike oft Hou ... for -Rent ..:....................................... .................... ~.................. 410 020 SR 554. July 1-2 from 9am • + ·- a , :::r. In ................................................ .:. In-························-······..··················· 130 , ' Lnn lo Gllrden Eqoilpmenl ........................ IIIO 1: UVMtock ...................... ;...............................830 : ~ Loet and Found ........................................... OIO 350 '':: .__I,_,........................................... ~~~..t&aneoua .............................................. 170 :-le- : • l l t - l a - llen:hend!H ....................... 540 i• lloblleHomeRepelr ....................................aeo !: llobl.. Homel for Aent ................................ 20 ~ tor Sole ................................: : • l Money to Loan ........... ;................................. • ~ llotorcyclea &: 4 Whee&er&. .........................740 1 • tluak:.llnatruments ................................... 570 : • Pelwonals ..................................................... OOS ,. Pela lor 510 Pl.......biiVII Heetlng .................................... l20 S.VtcH 230 r• ProtM ................................. 110 !: , &ale······-··-----··-·-······..················--··· iiOn.l ReM£.... W.m.d ..................................... 310 · ,, R8dlo TV I C8 Roopelr ••••_......................... 1: •4 :4 .... I ,• 1 .. w-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . SahoolaiMtructlon ..............- •• -·-···-··-··· .... 150 Plant FettiiiZIIr .............................. 110 Slludono 120 a &p.cl for Rent ...·---·-----···-·-······""""""""""""'...410 ;. Sp rt'ng Ooodli--···.................................... 520 '' SUV"a for s.le ............................. ~ ................ 720 •: Trucka for Sale ................... ......................... 715 : i':: w~~·:.:·:.:·:.:::·:.::::·:.::·::.:::::~.:·::.·:.::::::::~ :• w- to..,,......., to " ' ' ................ --......................... 090 Supp!IH .................. I20 . ,t W..e.dTo-Do ............................................... t80 . : - - to Rent ............................................ 470 r4 flpm. --~~S~ -I ~•ltY.uu..u:. Carport sale· 112. mlle "past "lige1or Jad<s, nametlrand women's & boys 8-16, scrubs, July 2~ . I Hom"e Weekly! Large Estate Sale 104 Layne St New Haven, June 30th • July 5th aCross from Ball field. Regional Rune $60k Clast> A COL ++1 Yr. OTR Antiques, glassware electronics computers, TV, & misc. Something 1-800-539-8016 r tor Everyone. AOCTION AND Fu.A MARKET I ~~--IOiiiiliiiiiiiiiii_.l Cross Creek Auction Buffalo Auction Saturday 6pm is full used Building Merchandise Produce. walermelon, corn & ect, u d · enlsconsls\ sa constgnm .ing of tiee stands, hunting supplies, old double bolt, galvanized tubs, furniture fishing poles. All good clean Merchandise. Starting to sell high quaHty knives such as Case. Buck & Mossy Oak. Air Conditioned Visa and Master Card & Debit (304) 550·1616 Stephen Reedy 1639 . . www.tandair.com ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEER s~oco In<: ... a leading manufacturer & ma~eter of petroleum and pet r-~emi'""""of !he cal products and one Ierne' st ;ndependent ·refiner· • marketers ,·n lhe U.S. l·s seeking an Envl·ronmental • Engineerto l'oinustn Kenow, WV. . Aesponsibiliti_ es tndude evaluation/following up on . d the destgn an stat1-up.o1 . & new a1r wasle contro1 projects: establishing standards for meeting air emission regulations on environmental projects: analyzing ' environmen:al problems & recommendmg changes; WANilD coordinating env.ir~mental l"OBUY . testing/evalualionprogams; examining permit limHal;ons AbsOlute Top Dollar · sit· & anticipating need~ verlgold coins , any changes to comply with 10K/14KI18K gold jewelry, changing environmental dMtal gold, pre 1935 US legislation; acquiring envi· · currency, proo11mmt sets, ronmentat information re1atdiamonds. MTS Coin Shop, ed to the plant and environ· 151 2nd Avenue. Gallipolis.. mental -procedures & meth· ods: reviewing proposed 446•2842 modifications and/or addi· Interested in old unwanted tlons 10 the plant develop· pontoon Doats. (740)992· 1B19 ing Clata torpresentat1on t~ mana911ment. oommunity Junk cars with 'or without regulatory agencies; and titles. 740-388-0884 investigating environmental incidents. affecting ltle plant. f»osition requires a Bacl\elor's DeiJOO in ,.,,;..;;...-----., Chemical or Environmental u.- .. WANIID Engineering, as wen as sigour nificant industrial experience and in-depth knowl· edge of air regulations, An Excellent way to earfl MACT, NSPS and RCAA. money. The New Avon . Qualified candidates may Call Marll)in 304-682·26>15 •""'y onl . at 109 ....,..., Attention Owner Operators! www.sunocoine.oom. refer· WE'RE BEHIND YOUR encing Job 10: 4443. No ~~~s wtll be acce ""'-1! -------:-- SUCCESS Up to 200K 100% FUEL SURCHARGE Adjusted Week1Y to p rotect .Our Contractors! TRACTOR PURCHASE PLAN! 81 ZERO SSS Down! ved C ed ":;~ ~,: 0n ~,' Ex . lve ~ HfuWANml ItL,I·O-HFu-·"·ANl-Fll-·1 ~,r.o_HFu_.w._ANilD __• LICENSED SOCIAL WORK· ER need for a non-profit Put your e~eperlence to use agQncy serving. Individuals with Electrocraft, a global in SE Ohio. Pref!"r experileader in .motor and motion ence in the MRIDO field control solutions. $28,000/year, negotiable Candidates will be responsl- based on experience. MANAGEMENT ble lof various accounting E~ecellent benelil package. OPPORTUNITIES functions. These !unctions Some travel required. Office We seek careSJ~iented may include accounts · in Jackson. Pre-employment individuals who wilt strive to payable. accounts receiv· drug testing. Send resum_e achieve the ~Best' In able. payroll. maintenance to: Buckeye Community Customer Satisfaction and of fixed asset ledger, gener· Services. P.O. Bo~e 604, team work. 11 you have a at accounting activity, and Jackson, OH 45640 desire to succeed with a supportolvarious.planand ' Deadline for applicants: Qoal driven, team oriented year end activities. An 7/8108. Equal Opportunity · and growing company, we Associat6s Degree in Employer. offer: Accounting or · Business - - - - - - Health, dental and life Administra1ion (equivalent LPN Dealrad High Gas insurance, prescription experience will be coosiO- Prices Hut1ing Your Budget? card. bonutt program, paid ered) is required. BS Degree work LOcally &·Get Ahead. vacation. management preferred. Must have mini· Interview Are Now Being apparel, advancement from mum of one to three years within . experience in an office or ~~~~~~~a! ~~N ~ Apply in person at !he finance settinn. Prior: e 11pen· ···~;~ Midnights, 2 Evenings. Burger King Restaurant ence Is preferred in process- Ap 1· M Po A 65 Upper River Road or p teants ust ssess ing vouch~rs and resolving Team Spirit With mail resume to: Burger King open invoice i&Sues, pro- The Ability To Interact With cessing payments received Elderly Residents & Their PO Box 2407 via bank lock box. ACH and Families . Medications Huntington. WV 25725 wire transfers and process· Badc.ground & Supervisory or fax resume to ·1ng payro11 . Exp. ·tn M"tcros of1 Skills A Plus But Not· 740·446-3400 or nd elf ell ' programs. a e_ ve com - Required. Benefits Include: 304-529 · 005~ 1 t kIts ae mun ·cadton s I r Competitive . Wages. Paid EOE requtre · Vacation, Paid Meals, F · di t ·d or 1mme a e const era· Ava1"lable Insurance, lion, please mail yOur o· t & -------resume and cover tener to: Mt::un s Interested POST OFFICE NOW ElectroCraft Human Pro1essiOnaltt. May Call Or HIRING R F. Avg. Pay $ ornr or 2 esoutces - Attn : tnance Stop By Monday-Sun. 9·4. 1 Tech Recruiter, 250 11 13 washlnnton St. . $57Kiyr. incudes McC . k Ad G II. I. ..,. Federal Benern· s, OT. ormtc . a tpo ts. Ravenswood. wv 273·5893, Placed by adSource. not OH 45631 or fax to 740-441 · Aefererices Required E.O.E. 6305. An _Equal Opportunity - - - - - - - - offered w/ USPS who h1res. S 1-866·403·2582 ' Emptoye~ upporting ~ Ohio Valley Home Health, Olversrty 10 the Workplace. Inc. hiring LPN tor an ottice - - - - - - Home Health Care South scheduling/aide supervisor position. Apply at 1480 East Ohio Is currently hiring Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, or Home Health Aides for phone 441·t393. Meigs Co. Must be certlf1ed Competitive Wages and or currently have one year's benelits including health experience. Toll Free catt•1· Insurance 866·368- 1100 Inbound/Outbound Call Center Time Warner Gable · Customer Setvic8 Conservatfve Political • Fundraising We offer : t Up to 18.60ihour t Paid Training. Vacation and Holidays t On-site Doctor Call Today! 1-877-463-6247 Ext. 2347 Help Wanted CAREER OPPORTUNITY Development Director Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission Waverly. Ohio Or visit our website at jobo.lnlocllion.eom $37.500 . $47.500 Restaurant MGT. position ava!laDie at Subway of Pl. ~leasant Restaurant. E~ience helpful. Apply in Persoo belween 1:30·5:00 www .ovrdc .org Visit: for details ftl u-irector Violence pos on M-FNoPhoneCatlsPtease torecutDomestic accepting applications for the following positiOn: Compensatory time provid· ed. Banefils·Health Insurance. Paid Holidays, Two weeks vacation arter one yeat lhree weeks alter five years. Starting salary A\ION! All Areasl To or S26,000 10 $2 6,000 . MUS\ Sell. Shirley Spears. 304· tta'ole College Degree in 675· 1429. Human 5ervices Of minor in Children's Services Director/Early eu, Childhood and Family Center Director =~~----- ·-an services field wi1h a The euccessful applicant will posHss Bennett's Heating & Cooling is now hiring fof a co~ple of 1 1>o f help tn the .a rl~rt~ P~ . fi ld . tnsta a ton servtee d eth s rv and up keep aroun e r)t, patio furnlt., queen&twin business. Experience not beds,housewares,.c·d's,kids needed bu1 helpful . minor in administration. At least ·two years experiEH:Jce bl · working with the pu ic '" a service JJ95ilion . Send resume and three refer· ences to Seardl Committee. P.O. Box 4•• , Gallipolis, movies. couch, end table Individuals must ha\18 a va~d kids,ladies.men's ck>thes ctrivers ltcense with a dean driving reCOfd. Please no phor\e cans. applical;ons •can be pic;:t(ed up flt\onday thru Friday 9am-5pm at 1391 Safford School Rd. - - - - - - - - Gallipolis. Ohio. Ohio 45631 -------- the following credentials: Maeter's Degree In the field of special educatloriladml!llstralion ; eligible for ODMRDD and ODE supervisor/prlnclpel c;ertlficates; a minimum of three years experience working In the early InterventiOn, prwdlool or school age special education field; uperlence in the MRIDD field peef• I eel. ~ FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS ' $17.89-$28.271lv., now hir· lng. For appf<:ation and !reo governement job info. catl American IVlsi:Jc. of Labor f • July 1-3. 98m-? , comer of - - - - , - - - - : - - 9\3-599-8226. 24/hoo. emp Mulberry & Buttefnut (old BENNIGAN"S now hiring serv. 1o:en.. ooreau grill cooks 304-675·5227 _OP_H_T-HALM--IC_OF_F_ IC_E_& eveJ)"'CW"le 4900 Pleue fotward resume to: Rosalie Durllln, Superintendent, Gallia County Board of MRIDO, 77 MHI Creek ROid, Gallipolis, Ohio 4563t on or before July 10,2008. "MEDICAL ASSISTANT Great benefits. wage~ and working conditions. Gallla County Board of MRIDD Is an equal opportunity employer 688-763-23.~3 ' Middleton Estates is accept· ing applications for a Medical Coordinalor/Home Supervisor Position. Will be responsible tor coordination of medical appointments lor 35 adults in MR/00 . Residential Setting. LPN -preferred but rwt required lntereS1ed candidates may apply at 8204 carla Drive. Gallipolis. Ohio or by e-mail to: rharrison@rescare .com An Equal Opportunity EmplOyer Office Administrator need· ed. MUST HAVE extensive working knowledge of MS Excel program . strong accounting skilled and payroll e~eperience . Position is in the Bidwell, OH area. M·F 95. no benefits, pay defendant upon experience. Leave a message. 740·441-7360 ( Ohio Valley Home Health. Inc. hiring STNA, CNA. Home Health Aides & Personal Care Aides . Full. Pat1 Time & Per Otem positions available. Apply at 1480 Jacksotl Pike. Gallipolis or phone 441 1393. Competitive Wages. mileage reimbursement and other benefits including health insurance. ® ;;;;;;;;H;;e;;lp;;W;a;;nt;;;e;;;d;;;;;;;...;:;:;;;H;;e;;l::p;;W;;an;:;:;ted;:;:;;;;;; REGISTERED NURSE Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a full time OB/PEDS Registered Nurse and per diem ICCU Registered Nurses. Applicants musthave cur·rent West Virginia license . Previous OB experience and previous ICCU experience . Send resumes to:. Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant , WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 Fax (304) 675-6975 or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org AA/EOE Agency serving lhree coon· Help Wanted Help Wanted ties ot Southern Ohio. 40 hr ;.;::;~~;:;~~;:i~;:~~~~=::i a week position with some ~ . overtime needed I' no! l.i&llla County Board of MRIDD Is now Spouse Rider Program COL A Tanker1Hazma1 . ed Reqw t.a88·351-65811 Garage sate 1st.4th.5th -9·? At 7 above Eastern Htgl'l,rain canal , Msigner hand bags&sun glasses.fused glass art ""wl· 7:00 AM-7? Iro Gallipolis, OH. "-------,l pted lfw>WANIFJl FlnanoeTochnk;lon r10 '.I ' LV.:.:•::d:.:S=ol:;o,;.Pt.:;·.;.""::.:::":;";:';:···;:-;:·-;:··;:···;::..;:·-:::···-··-···-···-··-071__. • Exp. Aeq . I . Large Garage So~ July 1 & AT 35 Adult VideO & Boo« 2.Noble Summttt Ad . M~. , S1ore need Midnight Clerk Rain Of ohlne oome1hing tor full or pat1 r 304·937;- 1' 3Paylncreaaes In the RRST YEAR .t for OHIO Drivers ' • Ywd hie- G8111polla............ ,. ...................... 072 :• Yn Solo , _ . . . . _. __............- ...... 074 , YARD SAlEPr. Pu.ASANJ' Ir I s ~~~~~~~_;·f8~1n:ed:304::~·6~12~·5:160:_-, :::::::;::~ •ARD ALL CL ASSIFIED INDEX y .\Ill) Sou~ 4 4'1 F Sate X or .....................................;..... ,.. 725 L,-..,jGiiAJIIiii.ut'UiiiiiiiiilSil.. . ~ Community Action Is seek· ing laborer(s) tor the Weatherization crew. Preter those with general knowl· edge of home repair, insula· lion, etc. Send or deliver resume and references to GMCAA, attention Sandra Edwards, 8010 N. State Route 7, ChEuihlre, Ohio Multi 1amily sale in Hemkx:k 45620 by 7·03-QS. GMCM Grove!Kjds clothes tfllis,Bea is an EOE. nie-Babies,Futon,SQQ[Ui .e:Q.. wOrk boots. J~ly 2nd & 3rd1! Ofi11ers·Co & OO's FOUND I Iro lfw>WANIW Moving/Yard sakr July 1st, 8am·4pm, 48328 Tornado Ad. approx. t/2 mile from Southern High School, near Dorcas Church , newer Longaberger. baskets, Ohio River Bears, clothes, bedding, Christmas decoration, rv·s & much more. Ir Found on 1st Ave in . t~n. medium male dog. black, GJVFAWAY white, tan mixed breed. Call -• 446•0547 · 10 mon. old Mastiff mix pup, Found on Kerr Rd. Rat w/ light blue eyes. to good Terrier. Call to identify. 740· home 30H7H338 388·8166 Sheriff's Office. . I' twfl~ r------_.1I r '' 'I farming, is an . Veganic growers say their pen anywhere, from t~e · .ASIIOCtA~ ~.~ItER ., emerging concept in the . methods reduce environ- field to transportation (o · United States. mental impact by using less field workers to people tmtt ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. Stephane Groleau, co- land, conserving water and come in contact (wtth pro- The tradition of farming'· founde.r of the Veganic · producing fewer green- duce)," Dictson said. the land in nonhero New Agriculture Network based house gas emissions. · Walter Goldstein, · Mexico's Espanola Valley in Quebec, Canada. said he's The practice, they say, i"s research director for the had been.passed down from aware of only a dozen vegan- also c.heaper than traditional Mjchael Fields Agricultufll] Don Bustos' Spanish ances- ic farms or ~ardeners in the farming and organic fann- Institute in East Troy, Wis., tors who tilled~ same soil U.S. He srud the fanning ing. said animal manure has centuries before. · . method is more popular in Experts say veganic farm- proven quality benefits Buf when Bustos realized England and E.urope because ing has yet to be proven as. · when growing crops. He the traditional fanhlng tech- of lack of available land for the silver bullet to .better said ruminant manure lasts Diques ~e w~s usipg could , raising livc:stock an~ con- growing practices because longer in the soil and releashartri hts children s health. cems ov7r hvestock diseases of its obscurity on the es less carbon back into the he went organic IS years · transfemng to humans. American farm scene.. air than green manure. ago. Now, Bustos said he . "In Europe, what we 517 "It's a new enough con"The optimid farm is has found an even safer ts they tmport a l<!t of !herr . cept that benefits haven't where livestock are integralmethod - vegan organic ·meat and they don t ~ave as been demonstrated one way ed into the land, not separatfarming without any·animal many antmals on theu land. or the other either econom- ed from it" Goldstein said. fertilizers or byproducts. And ani~ls require a !ot of ically or from a quality Farmer; can be certified Much like certified organic space, so tf you ha~e JUSt a standpoint," said Charles as veganic by meeting stanfarmers, veganic fanners'use small ~oldmg, 11 s verr, Martin, assistant professor dards set by the Soil !10 synth~c .chemical ~~- demandmg. for the fanner, at New Mexico State Association Certification · tzers, pesbctdes, herbif:tdes ' Groleau.srud. . . . University's Sustainable Ltd. · in t::ngland. However,. ~r g~nellcally . m,odtfied . Vegarnc farmers 111 the U.S. Agricul~ure Science Center. Khosla is working on vegin~ts. Vegaruc fanners are moovated by the need to Though misapplied ani- anic standards for American ~it to another level by 110( ..·protect the en~t and mal manure can cause crop farmers through his organiusmg any manures or slaulh- human health, srud Ron contamination, it is no more .zation, Certified Naturally te~f~?use bypr<iducts. :rtl:ey Khosla, who operates the 17- common tlian other possible Grown, based in Stone don t even u.~ organically acre vegan o~arnc Huguenot ways for salmonella or e- Ridge, N.Y. approved pesllctdes. . Street ~~ . m. New Paltz, colt to ap~ in the food "Since it is not mainstrtam, Sal~onella an~ e-cob are N.Y., wtth hi~ wtfe. . supply, srud Billy Dictson, we have to fmd a way for bacte~ta that .hve m the Khosla sru~ the pnmary director of the Office of fariners and consumers to mtestmes of. bves~k and sourc~ of nutn.ents on many Biosecurity for the .exchange knowledge and ;u:e present 111 thetr W~ste. organtc farms m the country Southwest Border Food ]lf9Vide information for farmLtve~tock waste, or ID3J!~· comes fro~ manure ~rom Safety and Defense Center. ers to convert . to veganic ''Contamination can hap- fanning." Groleau said. can be us~ to (ertthze confined animal operallons, fields, potenttally contanu- or what he calls "factory . · nating crops with the dis- farms." ease-causing bacteria. "You think you are getting Crops can also be conta- these clean happy vegeta- · minated by contact with bles, but more often than not infected animals or their they're grown in waste from byproducts, including bone factory fanns," he said. 'The meal and blood meal, which animals ... were fed nonare used as fertilizer as well. organic feed laced with horVe_ganic fanners Uf!C crop mones and antibiotics. Those rot.ation5 and composted plant products bio-accumulatc in matter - or "green manwe" the animals and it's ~sent - to fettilize their crops. in their waste as well. ' Bustos, SI, was inspired Both Kholsa and Bustos to pursue veganic farming said they have a strong cusfour years ago after listen- to~r base that seelis out ing to then-U.S. Secretary their produce because of the of Agriculture Mike vegan growing philosophy Johanns speak. as well as a growing aware"He was talking about 11ess. about food production. ways to protect the safety of ''Customers are beco~ our food system, but to me more ~ware about how :their you still have things like e- food is grown and the praccoli · and· salmonella from tices by the farmer who's manure (fertilizer)," Bustos growing it," Bustos said. Mit's said. "Now,1 use no manures, the customers that are DO bone Dicals, blood meal, encouraging us to find ways DO pesticides, oodling." to become more enviroomenThe method, also called tally conscious and efficient." \II\ Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfledads (.:;-,_ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad l!,iilll Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large All Dl•pl•y: 12 Noon :z Bu•ln••• 'D•v•· Prior To D•lty ln-Column: · l:OO p.m. Mond•y-Frlday for tn. .rtlon Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m~ YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Dleplly Ads Wprd Ads ".'Bv)t·v••OM.oYic:H .' stock-free APP*o m:rtbune To Place ~.- ·{4:gartic fqrmers Or, Keitl:l Leon&~'!;~, left, Andrea lzester, and Shem phurchill lelid,lhe staff of a dental ofliee on hOI'lle \ltlld< down Smokey In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Help Wanted • Help Wanted Southeast Ohio EMS District Communications Department APCO ( A s ~IX'H11Km of Puhlu: S ak t~ Communication Officral ~l Public SafetY Telecommunicaoor I 6th Edition SEOEMS is offering a basic ent:ry class into 1he field or 9i I Dispatching. This is a nationally recognize course . with certification at the compJetion of the coarse . ' Classes Begin: Monday, W~nesday , & Friday Starting: July 14th at 5 PM to 9PM Ending with the final exam on Friday July 25th, 2008 Location- SEOEMS Headquarters3240 State Rouk 1641• Gallipolis. OH Coast of Course $175.00 lnl.erested persons should contact: IK'Iores Dalton or Margory Rainey ' 7>W-446-9840 �Page:Qa limn -&entinel DoWN oN ·T HE FARM iunu~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH ·-Pt. Pleasant, WV • .-----------------~.----------------. • ~rtbune • Sunday, June29, 2001 ·' EXTENSION CORNER . Raising rabbits 6imbap l!:imtt-6tntlnd • Page 03 - Sentinel - l\egtster .CLASSIFIED • • Adult Japanese beetles are here Bv HAL KNEEN Keep an eye on your roses, purple leaf plums, blackberries and Virginia creeper vine. The adult Japanese beetles · have emerged! . Have you noticed your landscape plant leaves bemg eaten to their veins? The culprit is probably a caterpillar or Japanese beetle. Japanese beetles are probably our most important ]l)lldscape pest since its introduction from Asia in 1916. The adult beetles are a metallic green color, approximately three eighths by one quarter inch or about one half the size of a May or June beetle. . Japanese beetles have been munching their way on pi3J!I · root systems since last August when adult beetles lrud thetr eggs m your lawn or flower bed. Their arrival has been delayed about a week due to cooler spring weather, but are emerging now for their four-to-six week adult lifespan. ' Control measures as adults are difficult due to their ability to fly. For small populations, pick off adults several times a day does reduce drunage and place in can of water with dish soap. Grow plants that are not attractive to beetles such as ageratum, begonia, daisies, snapdragons, oaks, lilacs, maples, junipers or ..yews (see complete ltst www.ohiohne.osu.edu factsheet 2001). Use an insect trap that uses pheromone lures to attract male adults. Place traps one to two hundred feet away from plants needing protected. You will attract adult male Japanese beetles from throughout the neighborhoOd. You may spray sevin (carbaryl), malathion or rotenone on susceptible plants every five to seven days. Follow label directions and watch out for the cheinicals effects on honey bees. Control .of immntu~ gmbs are best ll]lplied in August when grubs are smaU and near the soil surfa~. Bacterial Milky Spore disease may be a(IIJhed. as well as nematodes, Steinemema carpocapsae, (B10safe, Exhtbtt, etc.). Chemicals are available like Merit and Grub-ex. With the drought of last summer, Japanese beetle adults should be low. Try picking off adults and see bow successful you are! ... ' Homeowners; remember to fertilize your garden plants especially containers and hari~ing basket on a routine basis according to fertilizer label dtreetions. If your plants are .getting leggy, trim back the straggly branches. Trim one half of the plant this week and the-second half next week. Tomatoes and pepper;> need a fertiJi!;e~ boost just after the ftrSt flower set. Pumpkins and other vme crops can use additional fertilizer just bef~~ the ·vines begin to creep. A handful (one half cup) offertthzer(l4-14- · 14) should"be sufficient. This will help provide nutrients for both new growth and fruit development. · · · . (Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Exunsfon Eduetllor, Agriculture a,nd Ntliu~l !ltsourcresiCo_mmupity Dnelopment, Ohio Statrt Uf!lllrtrsily.) . ' ·,T .·.' ~' ' WasiL··. saddles up·to E-mail classified@mydailytribune.com Point Blvd. in Al1irijjl0n, ~( ~ We(k;aalliiiy. Sinoe more than half of the dehlale;Jitta:lla Md GIICIIDff own horses the crew saddled 'tip ahd tode')l"~r:j•.' "We decided ~ when gas got to $4 a glul:ilo; ,.... Would all ride in," leonard said. , ~~ • LivEsTOCK REPORT GALUP(JUS - United Producers ltu:. ~~ report from Gallipolis for saleil conducted on We4nresday, June 25. Feeder Cattle-Steady . 275-415 lbs., Steers, $85-$121, Heifers, $80-$112; 42S-525lbs., Steers, $85-$112, Heifers, $80-$105; 550625 lbs., Steers, $85-$111, Heifers, $80-$1 00; 650-725 lbs., Steers, $85.-$105, Heifers, $80-$95; 750-850 1bs., Steers, $80-$99, Heifers, $75-$90. Cows-Steadv/Lower Well-Muscled/Fleshed, $55-568.50. Medium/Lean, 548·$55. Thin/Light, $30•$40, Bulls, $52-$71. • · Back To The Far&: Cow/Calf Pairs, $500-$985; Bred Cows, $300-$680; Baby CaJyes, $15-$165; Goats, $5-$152.50. .Upcoming spedals: sak, Next Wednesday, July2, 10 a.m. DiJcct sales and free on-fann visits. Manure free to haul away. For mwe infonnation, call DeWayne at (740) 3390241 or Stacy at (304} 634-0224. Visit the website at www.uproduoers.com. W8bsites: ww'N.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregiSler.com l\egtster Sentinel· Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To(7401 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2l57 675-5234 OeatltirM ·, • ·,,. '· .. L Should Items To Help Get Rupon~e ... l..l'. r Kevin ~{JihoiO Kelsey Huffman was one·ot the lead presenters at a rabbit clinic held at the C.H.- McKenzie Agricultural Center on Ju~ 21 for 4-H members in preparation for the Gallia Gounty Junior Fair July 28 through Aug. 2. Huffman discussed the care and raising of American Fuzzy Lops, Mini-Rex, French Lops and New Zealands, while Lori Wills of Jackson County instructed those attending in Mini-Rex, French Lops, Holland Lops and New Zealands in black and white. ; Farm Bureau talent show slated for Gallia fair GALLIPOLIS - · The Gallia County Farm ~ureau is sponsoring a .talent show on the main stage · of the Gallia County Fairg'o'ounds on Saturday, Aug, 2 at 10 a.m. The show is a long-standing event for GaJiia youth to participate and showcase their talent. . The event will have three lridi~ilfual categories, jWJiors age 8 and under, 'Intermediates age 9-12' years, and Senior individuals age 13-19 years. 1\vo group categories are for Juniors 12 and under, and "senior · Groups ages 13 to 19. Groups signify two or more people. Entry fees are $3 for indi· viduals, $5 for groups of two,' $10 for groups of 3-5. No groups more than five · people. Entries need to be Gallia County residents only and must be made to the Gallia County Farm Publication $~:~:~;~ ln•Cotumn: 1:00 p . m. Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 ·-- - Thur•da·y for sunday• For Sunday• Paper • All ads must be prepaid• POLJCtES : Ohio V.ley Ptm!IMing ......-vet tM right to edit, ,.)eet, or uncel any ad at any tlmt. Enora m111t be reported on tM flrs1 d8y ol publication and T~B oth 11 Aegl1t• will M ~P.Of'.. ble for no mQtW thlln the cost ol ttt. IPK' occupied by tht error and only the flr~t lnse!Uor). We .nail not any &a.l or llplftM ltlatrnub frOm lhe publicatiOn or om1111an ot an advertiMrnenl Correction will be made In the flrat IW'Iilable lkllllon. • , are always conlic*!Uel. • Cu~nt r.t. e~~rd applies. • All r.1l nt.t• adverttument1 ~re aubject to the FtHr•l Fatr Houtlng Act at '1961. • Ttll1 · IICaPb only help WMied ldl meeting EOE IW'Idlrdl. We will not knowingly accept any ·adYertlelng In viol1tlon at the taw. WID not IMI raaponslble lor lillY wror~tn 1n ld telwn ,O\« tn.phonl. • St.rt Your Ads Wllh A Keyword • !ndude Complete DucrtptiDn 1 Include A Price • Avoid A.bbNVIIUDnl . • Include Phone Number And Address When NHded • Ad1 Should ltun 7 D1ys '· . • 1\\ 0l \f 1 ·, In Next Day•• Paper F Bureau office only by July · fust ·and second place iii 29. Participants must be each category. pre-registered in order to · Send your nrune, address, participate. age and type of talent yo~ Each participant will have will be doing with your five minutes to perform and entry fee to .the Gall~a all musical acts; skits, pan- County Farm Bureau: 23;1 tomime, baton and other Broadway St., Jackson Ohip applicable entries are 45640 or phone us at (800) accepted. Entrants need to . 777-9226 with your entry. : check in the day of the event Remember entries need tp from 9:30 to 10 a.m. If not be made by July 29 to be checked in, you will be dis- eligible to compete. See ~ qualified from the event. Gallia County Fair book fQr Prizes will be awarded for more details. • h i'FJisoNAJs rI Attrac1ive Lady would enjoy meeting Gentleman 64·72 tor Friendship. Send inquires to CL.A 11 c/o Point Pleasant AegiS1er, 200 Main St. Pt. Pteasam 1WV 25550 ANNc:ti.JNrnd£N ll L, For information leading to the arrest & conviction of the Ir~y~l ro ResCare Home Care will be accepting applications for Support Associates. CNA . and ~TNA. If you would like to take advantage of this oppot1unity, you may apply at 8204 Carla Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio, Monday through Friday, Sam to 4pm. You may also fii)! a resume to rharrison@rescare.com. An Equal Opportunity Employer FIMIDIV thievingscumthalbrokeinto our home on Bulavllle Pike and stole guns & jewelry. Plaase call Gallla County .. Lon· ANil r j .,...-----~-- vertlaementt ubjoct 10 lhe F work without animal fertilizers 1r · olr Houolng Act 968. >fh!B ccepta RBWifllpo only 11el anted ada mtttln OE111Pdordo. '' . Found on Roush Lane in Cheshire. Young mate dog 26wk old · kinen, solid 3 monthtt old. Black w/ white blue/gray color. 740-441- 1eet. 367-Q221 0145 Found- camera. Gal Iiapotis · WaiMart lot, ca 1I to 10, . cc--.,..-:::-::-=:-::--- (304)638·5297 · _..:._______ 6wks.old Gray & White male Found. Camera at Galllpol~ kill -. litter !rained , 304- w IM· ~· k" 1 t C ID11 593-1486. Ieaiie message a. art par tng o . a Needs home ASAP 304-638-529710 identify it Male Australian 5 hephard on Bulaville Pk, close to 1 · Fullblooded Great lane bridge, been runmng h 367 -0150 Paramese dog, white, good free tor 2 mont s. w/ kids 304·743-5753 Small dog found June 20 on Graham School Rd. Call to idenlify. 740-446·4979 Kittens, 7 weeks cHd, liner r r~ v .. ,l :.... · Announc:ement ............................................ 030 , · Antlquee ....... --------------------·-1•••••••••••••••••••••••••• 530 · Aptlrtmenta for Rent ... ................................ .WO Gigantic yard sate. men & •··~-Flel Ma~~ •· _.....,.UUI' , •-..............................080 womens name b'rand ~- & -....-.M•n •-·--~.,. .......................... 760 clolhes. baby clothes. · \v, Auto P•·"l Auto R-1, .................................................. 770 • ·d·eo camera. computer desk. cook top stove. house, Auto. for 511111 .............................................. 710 ~ Boata & Motora for Sale ............................. 750 hold items. Playstatlon, exercise equip. & more . July · • Building SUppllel ........................................550 · ' Bualneeaand 8ulkllnga ............................. 340 t, 2, 3 on Spruce St Ext. 8U.. ftMI Opportunlly ................................. 210 ~am to 4 pm each day j Buelneaa TNinlng ...............................- ...... 140 · • Campara llolor Hornn ........................... 790 July 1, 2. 3. Girls name · Cemplng Equipment ........................~.......... 780 brand clothing , women's ' ' car-ct. of Thanka ..........................................OtO P'us size clothing, furniture. . ChUdfEiderty CeN ..................... .,. ••......•- ••••• 190 . . . • beddmg, e~eerctse eqwp· Electricai/Rel{!geretton ...............................840 1oOl . il8m 10 1 1 Equlpnwnt for AtKII .....................: •••••• ~ ........ ceo men ' s, mtsc. S· 10 Excav.tlng ................................................... 830 numerous . me:tn. ~ f_,. Equlpment .......................................... l10 Located at the mters 100 ' F . , . for R.nt ............................................. 430 of Little Bullskin and • F..-rna for s-............................................... 330 Johnson Ad ju st off 218 For LaH ............................... ,_ ..............~...490 July 1-2 Rodney Community For S.le ........................................................ S8S Center. 9am-? Lots of ~ems ·• For S.le or T..-.........................................590 ~ u-..atablft 580 · including keyboard, little "':::'-.:...,.._- .................................._. .. 450 boys clothes, bikes, etc. Fu . "-......................................... Don1 miss it. First time this : o.r--.1 H8ullng...........................................850 • GIVMWAf ......................................................040 year. · : " - ' Ada....................................................050 f, Qr111n ................................................. e.t0 Nome your pr~ yard oale, July13trom9till4 P Wantld............ . ..................... .:.......... 1 10 • · GoNon • Homlllmptouemenb . .............................·...810 160, 112 mile past Korner . , - t o r ................................................ 310 StO<e oo your righl.' 510 HouMhokt Yard sale-Butavilte Pike oft Hou ... for -Rent ..:....................................... .................... ~.................. 410 020 SR 554. July 1-2 from 9am • + ·- a , :::r. In ................................................ .:. In-························-······..··················· 130 , ' Lnn lo Gllrden Eqoilpmenl ........................ IIIO 1: UVMtock ...................... ;...............................830 : ~ Loet and Found ........................................... OIO 350 '':: .__I,_,........................................... ~~~..t&aneoua .............................................. 170 :-le- : • l l t - l a - llen:hend!H ....................... 540 i• lloblleHomeRepelr ....................................aeo !: llobl.. Homel for Aent ................................ 20 ~ tor Sole ................................: : • l Money to Loan ........... ;................................. • ~ llotorcyclea &: 4 Whee&er&. .........................740 1 • tluak:.llnatruments ................................... 570 : • Pelwonals ..................................................... OOS ,. Pela lor 510 Pl.......biiVII Heetlng .................................... l20 S.VtcH 230 r• ProtM ................................. 110 !: , &ale······-··-----··-·-······..················--··· iiOn.l ReM£.... W.m.d ..................................... 310 · ,, R8dlo TV I C8 Roopelr ••••_......................... 1: •4 :4 .... I ,• 1 .. w-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . SahoolaiMtructlon ..............- •• -·-···-··-··· .... 150 Plant FettiiiZIIr .............................. 110 Slludono 120 a &p.cl for Rent ...·---·-----···-·-······""""""""""""'...410 ;. Sp rt'ng Ooodli--···.................................... 520 '' SUV"a for s.le ............................. ~ ................ 720 •: Trucka for Sale ................... ......................... 715 : i':: w~~·:.:·:.:·:.:::·:.::::·:.::·::.:::::~.:·::.·:.::::::::~ :• w- to..,,......., to " ' ' ................ --......................... 090 Supp!IH .................. I20 . ,t W..e.dTo-Do ............................................... t80 . : - - to Rent ............................................ 470 r4 flpm. --~~S~ -I ~•ltY.uu..u:. Carport sale· 112. mlle "past "lige1or Jad<s, nametlrand women's & boys 8-16, scrubs, July 2~ . I Hom"e Weekly! Large Estate Sale 104 Layne St New Haven, June 30th • July 5th aCross from Ball field. Regional Rune $60k Clast> A COL ++1 Yr. OTR Antiques, glassware electronics computers, TV, & misc. Something 1-800-539-8016 r tor Everyone. AOCTION AND Fu.A MARKET I ~~--IOiiiiliiiiiiiiiii_.l Cross Creek Auction Buffalo Auction Saturday 6pm is full used Building Merchandise Produce. walermelon, corn & ect, u d · enlsconsls\ sa constgnm .ing of tiee stands, hunting supplies, old double bolt, galvanized tubs, furniture fishing poles. All good clean Merchandise. Starting to sell high quaHty knives such as Case. Buck & Mossy Oak. Air Conditioned Visa and Master Card & Debit (304) 550·1616 Stephen Reedy 1639 . . www.tandair.com ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEER s~oco In<: ... a leading manufacturer & ma~eter of petroleum and pet r-~emi'""""of !he cal products and one Ierne' st ;ndependent ·refiner· • marketers ,·n lhe U.S. l·s seeking an Envl·ronmental • Engineerto l'oinustn Kenow, WV. . Aesponsibiliti_ es tndude evaluation/following up on . d the destgn an stat1-up.o1 . & new a1r wasle contro1 projects: establishing standards for meeting air emission regulations on environmental projects: analyzing ' environmen:al problems & recommendmg changes; WANilD coordinating env.ir~mental l"OBUY . testing/evalualionprogams; examining permit limHal;ons AbsOlute Top Dollar · sit· & anticipating need~ verlgold coins , any changes to comply with 10K/14KI18K gold jewelry, changing environmental dMtal gold, pre 1935 US legislation; acquiring envi· · currency, proo11mmt sets, ronmentat information re1atdiamonds. MTS Coin Shop, ed to the plant and environ· 151 2nd Avenue. Gallipolis.. mental -procedures & meth· ods: reviewing proposed 446•2842 modifications and/or addi· Interested in old unwanted tlons 10 the plant develop· pontoon Doats. (740)992· 1B19 ing Clata torpresentat1on t~ mana911ment. oommunity Junk cars with 'or without regulatory agencies; and titles. 740-388-0884 investigating environmental incidents. affecting ltle plant. f»osition requires a Bacl\elor's DeiJOO in ,.,,;..;;...-----., Chemical or Environmental u.- .. WANIID Engineering, as wen as sigour nificant industrial experience and in-depth knowl· edge of air regulations, An Excellent way to earfl MACT, NSPS and RCAA. money. The New Avon . Qualified candidates may Call Marll)in 304-682·26>15 •""'y onl . at 109 ....,..., Attention Owner Operators! www.sunocoine.oom. refer· WE'RE BEHIND YOUR encing Job 10: 4443. No ~~~s wtll be acce ""'-1! -------:-- SUCCESS Up to 200K 100% FUEL SURCHARGE Adjusted Week1Y to p rotect .Our Contractors! TRACTOR PURCHASE PLAN! 81 ZERO SSS Down! ved C ed ":;~ ~,: 0n ~,' Ex . lve ~ HfuWANml ItL,I·O-HFu-·"·ANl-Fll-·1 ~,r.o_HFu_.w._ANilD __• LICENSED SOCIAL WORK· ER need for a non-profit Put your e~eperlence to use agQncy serving. Individuals with Electrocraft, a global in SE Ohio. Pref!"r experileader in .motor and motion ence in the MRIDO field control solutions. $28,000/year, negotiable Candidates will be responsl- based on experience. MANAGEMENT ble lof various accounting E~ecellent benelil package. OPPORTUNITIES functions. These !unctions Some travel required. Office We seek careSJ~iented may include accounts · in Jackson. Pre-employment individuals who wilt strive to payable. accounts receiv· drug testing. Send resum_e achieve the ~Best' In able. payroll. maintenance to: Buckeye Community Customer Satisfaction and of fixed asset ledger, gener· Services. P.O. Bo~e 604, team work. 11 you have a at accounting activity, and Jackson, OH 45640 desire to succeed with a supportolvarious.planand ' Deadline for applicants: Qoal driven, team oriented year end activities. An 7/8108. Equal Opportunity · and growing company, we Associat6s Degree in Employer. offer: Accounting or · Business - - - - - - Health, dental and life Administra1ion (equivalent LPN Dealrad High Gas insurance, prescription experience will be coosiO- Prices Hut1ing Your Budget? card. bonutt program, paid ered) is required. BS Degree work LOcally &·Get Ahead. vacation. management preferred. Must have mini· Interview Are Now Being apparel, advancement from mum of one to three years within . experience in an office or ~~~~~~~a! ~~N ~ Apply in person at !he finance settinn. Prior: e 11pen· ···~;~ Midnights, 2 Evenings. Burger King Restaurant ence Is preferred in process- Ap 1· M Po A 65 Upper River Road or p teants ust ssess ing vouch~rs and resolving Team Spirit With mail resume to: Burger King open invoice i&Sues, pro- The Ability To Interact With cessing payments received Elderly Residents & Their PO Box 2407 via bank lock box. ACH and Families . Medications Huntington. WV 25725 wire transfers and process· Badc.ground & Supervisory or fax resume to ·1ng payro11 . Exp. ·tn M"tcros of1 Skills A Plus But Not· 740·446-3400 or nd elf ell ' programs. a e_ ve com - Required. Benefits Include: 304-529 · 005~ 1 t kIts ae mun ·cadton s I r Competitive . Wages. Paid EOE requtre · Vacation, Paid Meals, F · di t ·d or 1mme a e const era· Ava1"lable Insurance, lion, please mail yOur o· t & -------resume and cover tener to: Mt::un s Interested POST OFFICE NOW ElectroCraft Human Pro1essiOnaltt. May Call Or HIRING R F. Avg. Pay $ ornr or 2 esoutces - Attn : tnance Stop By Monday-Sun. 9·4. 1 Tech Recruiter, 250 11 13 washlnnton St. . $57Kiyr. incudes McC . k Ad G II. I. ..,. Federal Benern· s, OT. ormtc . a tpo ts. Ravenswood. wv 273·5893, Placed by adSource. not OH 45631 or fax to 740-441 · Aefererices Required E.O.E. 6305. An _Equal Opportunity - - - - - - - - offered w/ USPS who h1res. S 1-866·403·2582 ' Emptoye~ upporting ~ Ohio Valley Home Health, Olversrty 10 the Workplace. Inc. hiring LPN tor an ottice - - - - - - Home Health Care South scheduling/aide supervisor position. Apply at 1480 East Ohio Is currently hiring Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, or Home Health Aides for phone 441·t393. Meigs Co. Must be certlf1ed Competitive Wages and or currently have one year's benelits including health experience. Toll Free catt•1· Insurance 866·368- 1100 Inbound/Outbound Call Center Time Warner Gable · Customer Setvic8 Conservatfve Political • Fundraising We offer : t Up to 18.60ihour t Paid Training. Vacation and Holidays t On-site Doctor Call Today! 1-877-463-6247 Ext. 2347 Help Wanted CAREER OPPORTUNITY Development Director Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission Waverly. Ohio Or visit our website at jobo.lnlocllion.eom $37.500 . $47.500 Restaurant MGT. position ava!laDie at Subway of Pl. ~leasant Restaurant. E~ience helpful. Apply in Persoo belween 1:30·5:00 www .ovrdc .org Visit: for details ftl u-irector Violence pos on M-FNoPhoneCatlsPtease torecutDomestic accepting applications for the following positiOn: Compensatory time provid· ed. Banefils·Health Insurance. Paid Holidays, Two weeks vacation arter one yeat lhree weeks alter five years. Starting salary A\ION! All Areasl To or S26,000 10 $2 6,000 . MUS\ Sell. Shirley Spears. 304· tta'ole College Degree in 675· 1429. Human 5ervices Of minor in Children's Services Director/Early eu, Childhood and Family Center Director =~~----- ·-an services field wi1h a The euccessful applicant will posHss Bennett's Heating & Cooling is now hiring fof a co~ple of 1 1>o f help tn the .a rl~rt~ P~ . fi ld . tnsta a ton servtee d eth s rv and up keep aroun e r)t, patio furnlt., queen&twin business. Experience not beds,housewares,.c·d's,kids needed bu1 helpful . minor in administration. At least ·two years experiEH:Jce bl · working with the pu ic '" a service JJ95ilion . Send resume and three refer· ences to Seardl Committee. P.O. Box 4•• , Gallipolis, movies. couch, end table Individuals must ha\18 a va~d kids,ladies.men's ck>thes ctrivers ltcense with a dean driving reCOfd. Please no phor\e cans. applical;ons •can be pic;:t(ed up flt\onday thru Friday 9am-5pm at 1391 Safford School Rd. - - - - - - - - Gallipolis. Ohio. Ohio 45631 -------- the following credentials: Maeter's Degree In the field of special educatloriladml!llstralion ; eligible for ODMRDD and ODE supervisor/prlnclpel c;ertlficates; a minimum of three years experience working In the early InterventiOn, prwdlool or school age special education field; uperlence in the MRIDD field peef• I eel. ~ FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS ' $17.89-$28.271lv., now hir· lng. For appf<:ation and !reo governement job info. catl American IVlsi:Jc. of Labor f • July 1-3. 98m-? , comer of - - - - , - - - - : - - 9\3-599-8226. 24/hoo. emp Mulberry & Buttefnut (old BENNIGAN"S now hiring serv. 1o:en.. ooreau grill cooks 304-675·5227 _OP_H_T-HALM--IC_OF_F_ IC_E_& eveJ)"'CW"le 4900 Pleue fotward resume to: Rosalie Durllln, Superintendent, Gallia County Board of MRIDO, 77 MHI Creek ROid, Gallipolis, Ohio 4563t on or before July 10,2008. "MEDICAL ASSISTANT Great benefits. wage~ and working conditions. Gallla County Board of MRIDD Is an equal opportunity employer 688-763-23.~3 ' Middleton Estates is accept· ing applications for a Medical Coordinalor/Home Supervisor Position. Will be responsible tor coordination of medical appointments lor 35 adults in MR/00 . Residential Setting. LPN -preferred but rwt required lntereS1ed candidates may apply at 8204 carla Drive. Gallipolis. Ohio or by e-mail to: rharrison@rescare .com An Equal Opportunity EmplOyer Office Administrator need· ed. MUST HAVE extensive working knowledge of MS Excel program . strong accounting skilled and payroll e~eperience . Position is in the Bidwell, OH area. M·F 95. no benefits, pay defendant upon experience. Leave a message. 740·441-7360 ( Ohio Valley Home Health. Inc. hiring STNA, CNA. Home Health Aides & Personal Care Aides . Full. Pat1 Time & Per Otem positions available. Apply at 1480 Jacksotl Pike. Gallipolis or phone 441 1393. Competitive Wages. mileage reimbursement and other benefits including health insurance. ® ;;;;;;;;H;;e;;lp;;W;a;;nt;;;e;;;d;;;;;;;...;:;:;;;H;;e;;l::p;;W;;an;:;:;ted;:;:;;;;;; REGISTERED NURSE Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a full time OB/PEDS Registered Nurse and per diem ICCU Registered Nurses. Applicants musthave cur·rent West Virginia license . Previous OB experience and previous ICCU experience . Send resumes to:. Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant , WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 Fax (304) 675-6975 or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org AA/EOE Agency serving lhree coon· Help Wanted Help Wanted ties ot Southern Ohio. 40 hr ;.;::;~~;:;~~;:i~;:~~~~=::i a week position with some ~ . overtime needed I' no! l.i&llla County Board of MRIDD Is now Spouse Rider Program COL A Tanker1Hazma1 . ed Reqw t.a88·351-65811 Garage sate 1st.4th.5th -9·? At 7 above Eastern Htgl'l,rain canal , Msigner hand bags&sun glasses.fused glass art ""wl· 7:00 AM-7? Iro Gallipolis, OH. "-------,l pted lfw>WANIFJl FlnanoeTochnk;lon r10 '.I ' LV.:.:•::d:.:S=ol:;o,;.Pt.:;·.;.""::.:::":;";:';:···;:-;:·-;:··;:···;::..;:·-:::···-··-···-···-··-071__. • Exp. Aeq . I . Large Garage So~ July 1 & AT 35 Adult VideO & Boo« 2.Noble Summttt Ad . M~. , S1ore need Midnight Clerk Rain Of ohlne oome1hing tor full or pat1 r 304·937;- 1' 3Paylncreaaes In the RRST YEAR .t for OHIO Drivers ' • Ywd hie- G8111polla............ ,. ...................... 072 :• Yn Solo , _ . . . . _. __............- ...... 074 , YARD SAlEPr. Pu.ASANJ' Ir I s ~~~~~~~_;·f8~1n:ed:304::~·6~12~·5:160:_-, :::::::;::~ •ARD ALL CL ASSIFIED INDEX y .\Ill) Sou~ 4 4'1 F Sate X or .....................................;..... ,.. 725 L,-..,jGiiAJIIiii.ut'UiiiiiiiiilSil.. . ~ Community Action Is seek· ing laborer(s) tor the Weatherization crew. Preter those with general knowl· edge of home repair, insula· lion, etc. Send or deliver resume and references to GMCAA, attention Sandra Edwards, 8010 N. State Route 7, ChEuihlre, Ohio Multi 1amily sale in Hemkx:k 45620 by 7·03-QS. GMCM Grove!Kjds clothes tfllis,Bea is an EOE. nie-Babies,Futon,SQQ[Ui .e:Q.. wOrk boots. J~ly 2nd & 3rd1! Ofi11ers·Co & OO's FOUND I Iro lfw>WANIW Moving/Yard sakr July 1st, 8am·4pm, 48328 Tornado Ad. approx. t/2 mile from Southern High School, near Dorcas Church , newer Longaberger. baskets, Ohio River Bears, clothes, bedding, Christmas decoration, rv·s & much more. Ir Found on 1st Ave in . t~n. medium male dog. black, GJVFAWAY white, tan mixed breed. Call -• 446•0547 · 10 mon. old Mastiff mix pup, Found on Kerr Rd. Rat w/ light blue eyes. to good Terrier. Call to identify. 740· home 30H7H338 388·8166 Sheriff's Office. . I' twfl~ r------_.1I r '' 'I farming, is an . Veganic growers say their pen anywhere, from t~e · .ASIIOCtA~ ~.~ItER ., emerging concept in the . methods reduce environ- field to transportation (o · United States. mental impact by using less field workers to people tmtt ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. Stephane Groleau, co- land, conserving water and come in contact (wtth pro- The tradition of farming'· founde.r of the Veganic · producing fewer green- duce)," Dictson said. the land in nonhero New Agriculture Network based house gas emissions. · Walter Goldstein, · Mexico's Espanola Valley in Quebec, Canada. said he's The practice, they say, i"s research director for the had been.passed down from aware of only a dozen vegan- also c.heaper than traditional Mjchael Fields Agricultufll] Don Bustos' Spanish ances- ic farms or ~ardeners in the farming and organic fann- Institute in East Troy, Wis., tors who tilled~ same soil U.S. He srud the fanning ing. said animal manure has centuries before. · . method is more popular in Experts say veganic farm- proven quality benefits Buf when Bustos realized England and E.urope because ing has yet to be proven as. · when growing crops. He the traditional fanhlng tech- of lack of available land for the silver bullet to .better said ruminant manure lasts Diques ~e w~s usipg could , raising livc:stock an~ con- growing practices because longer in the soil and releashartri hts children s health. cems ov7r hvestock diseases of its obscurity on the es less carbon back into the he went organic IS years · transfemng to humans. American farm scene.. air than green manure. ago. Now, Bustos said he . "In Europe, what we 517 "It's a new enough con"The optimid farm is has found an even safer ts they tmport a l<!t of !herr . cept that benefits haven't where livestock are integralmethod - vegan organic ·meat and they don t ~ave as been demonstrated one way ed into the land, not separatfarming without any·animal many antmals on theu land. or the other either econom- ed from it" Goldstein said. fertilizers or byproducts. And ani~ls require a !ot of ically or from a quality Farmer; can be certified Much like certified organic space, so tf you ha~e JUSt a standpoint," said Charles as veganic by meeting stanfarmers, veganic fanners'use small ~oldmg, 11 s verr, Martin, assistant professor dards set by the Soil !10 synth~c .chemical ~~- demandmg. for the fanner, at New Mexico State Association Certification · tzers, pesbctdes, herbif:tdes ' Groleau.srud. . . . University's Sustainable Ltd. · in t::ngland. However,. ~r g~nellcally . m,odtfied . Vegarnc farmers 111 the U.S. Agricul~ure Science Center. Khosla is working on vegin~ts. Vegaruc fanners are moovated by the need to Though misapplied ani- anic standards for American ~it to another level by 110( ..·protect the en~t and mal manure can cause crop farmers through his organiusmg any manures or slaulh- human health, srud Ron contamination, it is no more .zation, Certified Naturally te~f~?use bypr<iducts. :rtl:ey Khosla, who operates the 17- common tlian other possible Grown, based in Stone don t even u.~ organically acre vegan o~arnc Huguenot ways for salmonella or e- Ridge, N.Y. approved pesllctdes. . Street ~~ . m. New Paltz, colt to ap~ in the food "Since it is not mainstrtam, Sal~onella an~ e-cob are N.Y., wtth hi~ wtfe. . supply, srud Billy Dictson, we have to fmd a way for bacte~ta that .hve m the Khosla sru~ the pnmary director of the Office of fariners and consumers to mtestmes of. bves~k and sourc~ of nutn.ents on many Biosecurity for the .exchange knowledge and ;u:e present 111 thetr W~ste. organtc farms m the country Southwest Border Food ]lf9Vide information for farmLtve~tock waste, or ID3J!~· comes fro~ manure ~rom Safety and Defense Center. ers to convert . to veganic ''Contamination can hap- fanning." Groleau said. can be us~ to (ertthze confined animal operallons, fields, potenttally contanu- or what he calls "factory . · nating crops with the dis- farms." ease-causing bacteria. "You think you are getting Crops can also be conta- these clean happy vegeta- · minated by contact with bles, but more often than not infected animals or their they're grown in waste from byproducts, including bone factory fanns," he said. 'The meal and blood meal, which animals ... were fed nonare used as fertilizer as well. organic feed laced with horVe_ganic fanners Uf!C crop mones and antibiotics. Those rot.ation5 and composted plant products bio-accumulatc in matter - or "green manwe" the animals and it's ~sent - to fettilize their crops. in their waste as well. ' Bustos, SI, was inspired Both Kholsa and Bustos to pursue veganic farming said they have a strong cusfour years ago after listen- to~r base that seelis out ing to then-U.S. Secretary their produce because of the of Agriculture Mike vegan growing philosophy Johanns speak. as well as a growing aware"He was talking about 11ess. about food production. ways to protect the safety of ''Customers are beco~ our food system, but to me more ~ware about how :their you still have things like e- food is grown and the praccoli · and· salmonella from tices by the farmer who's manure (fertilizer)," Bustos growing it," Bustos said. Mit's said. "Now,1 use no manures, the customers that are DO bone Dicals, blood meal, encouraging us to find ways DO pesticides, oodling." to become more enviroomenThe method, also called tally conscious and efficient." \II\ Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfledads (.:;-,_ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad l!,iilll Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large All Dl•pl•y: 12 Noon :z Bu•ln••• 'D•v•· Prior To D•lty ln-Column: · l:OO p.m. Mond•y-Frlday for tn. .rtlon Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m~ YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Dleplly Ads Wprd Ads ".'Bv)t·v••OM.oYic:H .' stock-free APP*o m:rtbune To Place ~.- ·{4:gartic fqrmers Or, Keitl:l Leon&~'!;~, left, Andrea lzester, and Shem phurchill lelid,lhe staff of a dental ofliee on hOI'lle \ltlld< down Smokey In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Help Wanted • Help Wanted Southeast Ohio EMS District Communications Department APCO ( A s ~IX'H11Km of Puhlu: S ak t~ Communication Officral ~l Public SafetY Telecommunicaoor I 6th Edition SEOEMS is offering a basic ent:ry class into 1he field or 9i I Dispatching. This is a nationally recognize course . with certification at the compJetion of the coarse . ' Classes Begin: Monday, W~nesday , & Friday Starting: July 14th at 5 PM to 9PM Ending with the final exam on Friday July 25th, 2008 Location- SEOEMS Headquarters3240 State Rouk 1641• Gallipolis. OH Coast of Course $175.00 lnl.erested persons should contact: IK'Iores Dalton or Margory Rainey ' 7>W-446-9840 �.. Pomeroy ['6 IIIU'WANIDI I r•• ,, IIELPWANIID I r. .·.·-Htn>--W·AN'JID--...1r'b o Middleport o Gallipolis, OH HFuWANm> o Sunday, June 29, 2008 Pt. Pleasant, WV I f' 6· IIELPWANml rs_.r::-.s.w:-._.~1 . t...__Aa~r.Aa_[.(m _,I r• lt~J l'llelliono with Sodo•o flovlonol Dump on.... Sr. Procosa Engineer Dinning Services located at R&J Trudo;lng is seeking Sunoco. Inc.• a leading The Athens· Meios Educational Servtce Center Trairing Class ~arts next weeki Tbe Unlwrtity .of Rio qualified COL-A drivers to manufacturer and marketer Grande. Cooli·slar1ing wage operate semi-dumps for of petroleum and of $9.30, Food Service regional routes. We feature pelro<:hemical produots and Worker· starting wage ol excellent home time. health one of the largest $8.50, On call part time and dental insurance, independent refiner-mar· catering staff· starting wage 40 1 (k). vaCation. bonus pay, keters ir1 the United States, d $7.50. Experience pre- and safety awards. Qualified is C\Jrrenlly seeking a Sr. terred but not necesSary. applicants must be over 23 Prooess Engineer at our P1eue apply In person at yrs.; have a minimum of 1 Kenova, WV plant. has an ANTICIPATED posi· tton opening as Regional Coli TO<taw or Apply literaey Consultant tor onUnel region 16 Slate Support 1-Yu Team. Tl'is Is a Fuu· Time wo.-toh!N20-"' Job Ext. 1101 hl1p:IIJOIIO.Infocl _ _ , Pooi11on. Quolilicationl: At tor apontnga tn .,. loasl five yea;. of success1u1 Golllpallo IOCII!onl (7401(16-7305- 304·593· The Unlver$lty of Rio year of commerical driving Grande's cafeteria. No tele· experience & clean MVR. phone calls please. Prior experience with qtmi· dumps and rol-ofts is helpful. Contact Kent at 800· 462·9365 or fill out application at www.rjtrucking.com - - - - - - - - EOE REGIONAL The Athens-Meigs OCCUPATIONAL . Educational Service C8ntar . NURSE PRACTITIONER has an ANTICCPATEO posi· SUnoco Inc., a ktading man· tion opening as Special Education Consultant for ufac1urer and marketer ol Region 16 State Support petroleum and petrochemical products and one of the Team. This is a Fun Time WQMt Independent refiner- Position. . Oualllieations: Masters degree In marktters in the United Special Slain, Is amently seeking Education. Education, Education .• Regional Occupotiooal Administration or appropriNul"'8 F»ractioner to join us. ate related field or evidence Tha selected candidates of equivalency: five years ot wiN be responsible for successful classroom teachdiveloplng occupational ing. school improvem"ent medical programs at vari· plar;Jning or related experi· ous Ohio Valley Sites. ence: expertise anG'or sig· Outles include implemen1ing niti~ant leader~hi~ experi· strong occupati9flBI health ~nee . at dl~tnc1 level; management systems, ! 1 ce_n~ ~ropn.to the. 1'\ealth programs. and regu· IndiVIduals profe"S!!811. &:3 latory COfll)liance oversight demonstrated knowledge ot ' actions. You 'll also perform ' IDEIA Bnd NCLB. le~ ot physical exams P'us audio- contract and salary wtU bemel . lmOna EKG determined upon emploync, pu ry, ' ment. Submit letter of interand phlebOtomy testing Reqlires a CNP with both est to John D. Costanzo, Ohio and West Virginia Superintendent, Athens· licensees. Vou must also Meigs Educational Service' have certtficalions in Center, 507 Richland audiometry, spirometry, Avenue Suite f108 , Athens, DOT tKine collec1:ion, hair OH 45701 . Application Deadline: July 11. ZOQa; ttltlng, !:ltlltt1 alcnt1tll U~ll... 3:30 p.m. The AMESC I$ all ing, CPR occupational equal opportunity health. and case manage· ment. Other quatificalions Employer/Provider. Include 5 years' experience In occupational medicine speclfica.lty in the refining or - -- - - - 'he petrochemical industry. OuaHfied candidates may apply online at www.sunocoinc.com. referencing Job 10: 4357. No rHUmes will be accepted. EOE •- 41111·2· Clausing Colchester 17" X so·· Lathe, Ridgid 535 Threader, Bantam 24"' Brake Preso , I 'Ton Free Standing Crane w/Hoist. Mill *Lathes *Drills *Saw s*Grindcrs Lincoln & Miller Welders Many Other Items' 10% Buyer'• Premium *12.5% w/Credit Card Call for Flyer or visit our Website Bidspoqer.com <lffered for this Sale Thompson Auctioneers, Inc. Steve Thompson, A""t"'-r 937-426-8446 · • w·ww .thompsonauctioneerS.com EOE The All181'ts-Melgs Educational Service Center has a position opening lor a PreSChOOl Educational Aide at Southern Elementary ~ in Meigs County for the 2008-2.009 Schocl Year. Applicants must lll881 para· professional requirements and be licensed by the 0hio Department of Education. Applicants must also have the ability to work wen with staff, students and the pub- 3BR ·Uke New Financing Available $1111111 "======== L:::::=:::::~== - r-:;~C;a;rd:;o;f;Th:;a;n;k;s;:..::::C:a:rd:::o:f:Th=a:n:ks;:; ence to John D. Costanzo. Superintendent, Athens Meigs Educational service Center. 320-1/2 E. Main St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Applications must be r8ceived by Monday, July 7. 12:00 p.m. The AMESC is an Equal Opportunity . EmployerfProvider. TIS' THE SEASON GRIUIN' SEASON THAT lSI OPPORTUN11Y IS ·K~KINGI . PATRIOTIC FOODS IS LOOKING FOR ROUTE SALES IlEAl DIS. TRIBUTDRSIBUILDERS FOR THE SUMMER. CLEAN HISTORY AND VAUD 1.0. IS A MUST. DAILY II·SAT 11-9. ASK FOR THE PRESIDENT CALL OR TEXT NOW 304812-7164 OR ~12-41270 OIUo License 163199566109 Auction NOT to send money Aeasonablerates. Cal740- t!liOUQh tho mail trd IOU haWI fnvestigatad · the clls!ing. . • . «6-4620 I ro ·· · ~ .. rA ~=;~;;:::~ I I .!""""- **N"OTI(;IE** porroW Smart. COntact tha . Ohio Division. of FinAncial Institution's Office ot Consumer Allairs BEFORE you refinance your home or -In a loan. BEWARE ol requests lor any large mortgage broker lender is properly licensed. (This is a publ'lc service announcement ffom . the Ohio Valley f'I.C*shlng Company) 3 Br.,1 Aa"e,Barringer Rdg. Rd.,Port\and.Many updates including wiring & plumbing. Cai1Appt.740-522,2619J330.. 364-3115. s Help Wanted - "'"'V toollor... ... W'lC ML --'*""-... 1Nieww I I awlltlleon1n ..... _.....,_ . '. !!!·~~ ~ROiisti19'ngs 800-~~ - Now Havon. 3 b'., 21Ja1h, 4 . """"·hot lub.11101og liraplaoe, """1 - · (004)11823021,$53,000 . b' -:1Rk• Gooos · ~ BUILT, VALLEY 2002 ......._ 2CI03 S.... HORSE/LI. VESTOCK VuL Otlw _o.., ~-TRAILERS LOAD MAX ._, · wilh ....my In IOodL Slop · EQUIPMENT JR.\I(ERS, ,.- cal ca. D 112 SuZillli4 AIV 2 I 4 Wll. CARGO EXPRESS II ""'*- 7 - . good.-wf_.. .. gd. H 0 ME S TEA 0 E A Oll3 ' - ·n•os& -gd$1500 CARGO/CONCESSION · (31111)875-4199 TRAILER$. B+W GOOSE· PU1ioi1 ~cars 1ran ~~~lcu•r• HITCHESEQUIP: $500!, · CN!vyo, ~ ....... Fordo & mon1 tor - - - - - - - - I.IENTI CARUICHAEL ......,......,;,...,. Y43ll TRAILERS SALES & SEll- - • coroiL -.oo. ~ VICE. Sf'!'CIN. 2llFT r5 . 'bios ~- $300.00 30f.675. GOOSENECI( FLATIIEll . . -SAu; . $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE · TRAILER INVENTORY "' 01 ;,..,... --Cui ....... WWW . CARUICHAEL--.--~-. MmJn JET AERATION UOlOAS Repaied, &In S1odt Cal Ron Ewns, 1· 800-537-9528. ~ ~· TRAILERS COM · ,.__S500flnn. CIII1 3825 7(0 146 6353 L.argooalld·-.yo~~oo L· 1-. e.c, Cood.. tir...,._, a1ways ...,. (a4, ~==~=:~·~~ r • iced, great gas mlloage. 199121 Joi<l>oieeMofor Asiling below KBB prioe. Homo Fonf . . _ 41 .11110 On!~ S8250 obo.. 446-0795 miles, 740-992·384.2. Ha"" YOU priced a John or 441·7971 Oeete lately? You'll be surprised' Checll out our ..oct in-ory at 2001 Oodgo Oal;ota, 5 · WW W . C A A E 0 . C o ·M spood, 4K4, Regular Cab, 1996 1 - 5lh · too 19 Kmdol Carmk:hael EQUillmel1t 740- .Short 'Bed, 54800 080. SU(l8r Park. Great Condihon 446-2412 . (740)256-1964 $10,000 080 2111-405-3405 I=~~~ r .--· I= Of 567-855-8~ 74 Dodge Rom 1500.2 wheel drive, low mileage, 6 cylinder 3~75-2767 or 3 homos tor sate cal lor 30f.674-3295 .,R\1-~--"--.,-~-~.-.~· 304-895-3!143 -----,...-----~~ ~"-pnoes 99 Ford F-150 XI.T S - Trailers 74H(6.382S fllday, &..,.:4-~d,.oo ~ Tlourllday, Saturuay & ...,,,..,....., .•• ~ Angus Bulls, show heilars. Excellent Breeding, Top Performance, Priced A e a s o n a b I y . www.slalerunangus,,_om , P40I286-539S -------Angus Cow Can pairs, 2M ca" •o• • 7• ~ cruiSe control Brand--- r SINS KaSAl#. =- 2001 Chevy Tahoe, 4x4, LT, :::'"" =~ sun· 00 '· ·very II~ ~ good oondit""', T!'"' pa~-· ~ - - - - - - - - age $8,000 080 30ol-n3SMCGame&Poultr;wNibo 5070 at Souttoem States July 5111, - - - - - - - 8·12· Wiiii , Chid<S, Ducks, 2007JeepWranglerX, 4K4, .\NnQlei r ""'"a"""' .______ -· Inola ' l!or1l! 1!10!" : ...,74-toottmgoobolh-ol8llll. m& 8iahop Hll Rood. Five exciting days! tn.,rovemen1s. Bankruptcy • CIIeOII .... dlzltll Df gNit...., llflcilnt haiie dnl,lll • Bur llowl SM ec.•s IIIII • 01e1itJ 11111111 111t11e PIG ducll 446-338( . New 3 8edl00111 homes tram $214.36 per mM!II, Includes many ~. deliWry & 001-up. (740)385-2434 I Help Wanted ......,u •Low, lo1H111111111ptes "'l-•M-.•F-•s•o\LE.._.... : 78 Acres. 3-4 BA house on • • farm w/ pond, Waterloo, : OH -ng $185,900 cau , (740) 643-0175 or (7401 1'645-7798 ' :-------,..--- ..• . 1 Mii.Je Ia tp!'lllltltlliuyftl is located'on Leon BIIOOn Road offRt. 2. from Point Pleasant, 12 miles toRt. 87. I 112 miles, Tum Right· Signs on right VIIIIM ~II llhlllew Home Gallely in SE ColutNius ...,.e; IIIII., ezltGIIIIIIil W I II Rtl.,- inlm Kinlll Plmi Call or visit lllday••. (866) 547.m75 lllllli 331lllil 304-346-3907 304-561-7731 Public Natk:e : PUIUC NOTICE Townalllp • Scipio ........ lrlc!f21Cf!WT!ac!J: 315.. . --frontogt .. Our oc.hievements are dl!e in large part to employees who have a commitment to the · iruUviduals they.~8nd a deeply held belief that their efforts.are critical to the ., of our a.rtd resi4enlfl.<(h~ js the f~undation of our suocess. .. .. . . ' ~ l ~ .. .• . ' .•· . .. .,....... .. . . • I '' . ' _. . ..1 ..•· -· •• f. , • STAHlEY & SON. INC. (7>40) 775-3330 ·WWW.STANL£YANDSOIHOM lnfQHan~ . ccm .................._...,_,. . -..,a.....,.... "'·.... CiWA. (IS-~· ... Eltw ...... Will, ,. ,..._.·- ~ ~IIW.T'Ont ~,.....,................ IT'S H'M'IER TIME Ill ~ Applyin peMJ:Saric IMs, Diana Harless, DON 3111kd lldge Road, Biclwel, OH 45614 Ctfmoi/vhcjca@wah'eltealdacae.mm ' ,'' ' ' Scenic Hills· I ; Sl<illed Nursing & Rehab Center A Vrable Healthcare Company Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1s800•942·95n 1DOTH BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR •rior M Ckls· - . -. -.K. CWipi.AUr. CALL fOR flEE IJIIOCHURE~ DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. • ',. RI.71U ....... S,otl'onOnilb Rolld't ..,th lidl. .... lt/ll---.--1- BULLETIN BOARD .· . "' . -fn>ollrtQ .. Sl '1 " ,· ' -· Traelfl: 44.514 -.;..WIll .......... WI lfll' 1; AO oot6Gtf1C. . ....., .... II ,m 'IIIDM.-.~•a p.m. In : .... lidlltlllt. Itt. 112 •• 0~ . . . . tiMIIidld , . ...., tr.... ltiiott bM'R.I:::t*m•ntthldMdl ' VERY olcl.- 2112001 ""' ""'; ..,__ ,_._.,,_.,,12.141111111hoti!Mol 11811 'I (All Shifts avmlable) · ~ •nnmNT· WA1Uil D.:t Lilli Unoondllonal guarantae. Local -ences 1ur· nished. Established 1975. Call 2i HI<. (740) 44& 0870, Rogers Basement Walelt>ooliug. Anrlount:enalla ' . J ' ~ Rill • Bad Credit OK. 2, 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms awilai:H. 740- to RoN Co. A8CS F-alfndln ·------pi HoY<: 1------- ; (I) 21, 30, (7) 1 Ill: 8,300tl'l ... lng .. . blmtl: r• I SpuoeGallipolis.446-0714 -.o!F.-jUotreloated tor Land Owners. No clos· lng 0001 ond ZERO DO.vN! Will do · Land • July 2nd 81 6:30 Cnlplondl .. . roed fronlogo(App<o• ut . a o trans, corner of Third & l:i:F;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ : ~will-on ~43Atm rprJ:;;;;.r-1 =·" I ~~-.:==.:-==~· 00 + • hell ocno "' Pt. Pleasant. OWNER FINANCE AVAIL· ABLE. 7-3570 . ; m Town '-'_ llouiDuJI ---$11X10_.,7~1"!.... . --11nt--Go-- . 2nd - · "'"""' d Second ond Pine. No pels. Refe:enc::es required. NEW AND USED STEEL Seaority doposit. S275 per Staal Beams. Pipe Rebar month.--· Cal For Concrato, Angle, 446 3936 ChMnel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, ~ & ~.l&L r· 5 TROPHY FINE THINGS' JULY 4TH CELEBRATION 2008 3 bedloom 2 bath eeohome $279 per month 740-385-7671 . •au ' " . - Help Wanted -;;;;;;;;;;;;-t;;;;;;;;;;: 1 -'"""apt. Seror8 200 5-10 ..._call, g;;;T.T. . r.~vphy's Antique F"..,n"uL 245-9213 T.a·...., ....._ Clinical Malta er,-. .-.- 2. 20081-CI¥on 3bed 2 bath, 2000 161170 Flootroood 2 bod 2 bath, 1999 Fortune 3 bod 2 bath. Daytime 388 00110. owning Wa,1M" )f. Willtcm CAl, 1I'V A~ •1M• BrmtJ. wau.u.CAI . wv~•IMS Help Wanted tor =~~· 1~385- ......_ •. , .......,.A. 304-12N033 Toll ..... ~71 ·'7133 $650/sec dep • NO f'E!S· C811446-3644 tor ,.Ill ,' . · Gotdnm, t<oi: 2002. - llor-• ~. ~==-,.! ~,. ·-• cheeked $500 :Kl'-675- · Turi<eys & Gu1nes :Kl'·593- 6 speed, hard top, AC ,, 7lM6..-30(-675-0699 5073 cruise. $18,500 obo. Call---~---~ " ·.............. ~ 388-0813or441..(211 Gene<a!Contnoc:tor35Yoars Pl'i!l· doposit & _.! ~~~ Rog'stered Bassett ~~ E"""'"""". New Hanes, 1 • 212 3rd k>e. 3 - and no"40~.0166 £ ....... -~,.,'"~ . ....,.... Eddie flamodelil~g&Homo~. ·-·~ ~•· ,.._ --.-~ ...• 98 Ford c~ ......-·~· bath, lumlohed, no pets. a I I Hound-· Tr>.-oct, BaUer Edition 150K, $4,900 Uoensed and lnsurod WV Reroi+Oop.7-Hl245 N. 3rdk>e.,Uid ..... L2br.. klnds,trunks.-~ boauti1ully mancod 5250 Square Hay Bales for Sate 304-675-6323 or . ~74- 030319 304-458-1668 (HI . · fumillood apror1ment, 00 -pianos~ ~ $2.753114-675-5618 5130 304-511-<I759(C) 2BR ipt C/11. (740) 441· pols, doposit & .....- . -~oil ... 0194 (7401992.0165 oole sltro.tors.etc 9112..(197 Aell Estate Real Esllllle Aell Estnle &tall 3 bedroom house lor rent In 2 -00111 , til Flower. Flals, $3 50 Geraniums, 31$1:co: Elephant Earll Cannas Also haw Bon<{ Pins. (740I4461878. (7401645-1361 --&...., ~lbe I~-· , , .g ,S\u: ~~ I 19118 - · 2dr, . __ _ 90,000-.$3000. • ..-_ S250. 7«HHII2·1053 j apa- ·1.- ·-u . ----------- ,._. . •• """*"'\ ~N 1001 6lh Awr:aue , HWlr.l&l"D 'IIV z;701 Apa•buenta U.:IIR opts. $365 ond up, -~ 2 8attl ' ..-.;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;"""' Slollng.· 9I*.W Roof. Aninou-1-lla lm:estment(.)ppctt\ulit}· r.idt E~i.r.hod Tcn~Jift . · TERMS; I~-- di.Wo11 dayof salt.. bctlance at c ~ Cllll fH t!'INf6ill..itiUrt ofATY. DiJ1 BIAes NAeusMJI'iaOr l'ldtOIU Wet Slid l"lucil W . MC:Gillft" , Bruhr ~....-and· .~~in- n--. -corn - · ' neighbortlood -end sq $450. month plus : - · ••- 2 0 0 - - de(losil. (1401416-1354 _,... - •7•• 48R · anc~•~~• ' ••-- o . I.,.NO, ~ availa!Jie 1st In 256-1109 ' July • Addison Pika • 11.-ee pat invutmcnt opportwlibea b OwnerJin.,.ulor , &wblill~ C<.ln~r~Hiin:ial 5ile mcluding.. AT\-'' 1, 1&1 bitw, ~IUI.ih. 11nd l f l{l Wlit. •!w·~~ la li-U"-'"• Cummen;ifd &ito- wid a building c:.d ample at~ )'II.~ COilliUtr· C1allite lrJd·bJilding with two tftlmts PrQp«t.iet ean be pw:dtased a• a unit . ' TRI: OfieruJxtbe L:uld and Bua.klir1~ on 1.811Crt' lot·--Log C.bin Styl(' B1.uld~ C'm"-t'lt fOf otrroc, CISt Lut.. Small Bu.U. wrth Room to~· TJU: Offerilr& Luld .t Bniklil~ i:lchWP~a ltV and JOF wut ~(QfJ;!:!: t.r•• ;.m~' '• oo I,n ilCCt' lot. Gre•11n,'C5b.Mnl Opportw;ty, • TRJ: (~ lMid & lj•~ 01'11 22 Am kll, with :z T.mlflts (CM'I)'-01t& Pim!. Shrop). Thisolfm • Grt:lf r-----~ Ellm VIew . , Ki1oonn~ln~. a.: . Middleport (279 Broadwoy ~~ oL no pets, Uidilet>Df'd!eodl51.,2b'. r: Auction ..... 2 bo I . . ., "'*" -._ '; Middleport in towft.~ .Bt. randl,2 1/2 bath,2 lire : ptaoes,hot . -er -.con' . tral alr,2 ga,_.7«H1!12· 4197 . . FAIIM Porrooroy and Middleport, CIA, WID .-...,, T""""' ~ 2,-y, soourity depooll roqoirad. no pays - . EHO llorbor Carpet $5.95 -~ Sonloy. (740)446--7300 LA, FA, Dining, 1 aao. 5 pols, 740-992·2218. · (304)882-'""17 •-· mieo 1ran Holzer, - ,.._ Rornlooents S40 & up, lra&h pd.• Fonoed bodoyan:l, 1b' al pd. 2 b' -Go-.-~-.-u-,-kog_____ llolloloan Carpet . 2212 ~ $600 montllly 740-:J86.0044 a1 . - pd. ,... _,_ 1 and 2 Eastsm Ave c....,... 011 · "'BUILDINGS'~"""'" . , or 304-593-56! 6 • _, 304- Bedn>om Apt$. a1 Village 4411-7414 3Cit).Ot&3 UaMrand-AI*.in IIUSfGOASAPI 2·3 br Hoose, 30 - · - - - . - - - - - - - Uidllleport, lrorn $327 to UoWlg Sale: Oeorance & Canceled Addition $425 mont11+ $400 18R Apt, WID 11oo1wps, $592.. 7--5064. Equal . ook oornor hu1tt1 311 Inch, Oldor$.· lltlx24; 311><44 Hugh ~~~ ~- ~I,~ IMIItftl TV Wle4. Wffinl.~~' tofa.,...MilorMmlniltitUi,-3 r-dilatunlsCinsawyou 30U75-6240 aiiei 5Pn c1ooo to hoopilal. Gal 740. pieoe 181 oo11oe and end 1housands. caM today tor br Hoose River In 33!HXIII2 Large, charming, unturtallies wl glass tops, SOiringsl fl66.352.o469 00 2 Mason WV HUO At>Pmvell 3 bedroom apt., 2nd antiques, chairs and libraly Plmi -. · .:. "_ 1BA studio _n,_, ftoor, LA, DR. -~~~ - · COI44&1210,.. 339·&u: ~~7 :J'.u D:o:&. -i - - - · - uc rm• 31134 ~ 28R in town, Gallipoli&. No llooring, Gallipolis. Reloreuces - - - - - - - pels. $500/rent + depooit $375 mo + dop 740-70!J. roqoirad. 00 pols. -.tty $edlonal5oloond-11J'· 2 - AKC I i rod Call« H1110 or 591·5174 1690 (181 reqJ. /"< deposit, .$600 per month. nllure pieoois, COI446-14Zl Terrier puppies, . COI1461425arUCi3936 allor6:~. males, 13 wlcs old, vet 2·3 • Tlllbll (Accardlnt Jf'- 2 bedroom house .... rent, no pets, (1401992-5858 ll:localalldthlltll ' 6 fat,_. d lllillladNrti Very E~•ol - "~-.ma Col ~190 -Filg-to"" ·T,...--for-F-150-.-~- '--oi=:t="iiliiiiiiiiiit-rol -o"""'*"'" - n--.- · _. - ,- · diiiiCIII - - -·Cll74tl-9!12"'t97. To--· UUiorw5.41n~ , _ ~ INTEGR11Y....,.., ~· . ~ nOpoiO.•••w....- r --lsln . -ota.llw. Our TRl. 6240 Ohio Ri_. Road, lesage, WI/ TR2. 6594 Ohio River Road, Lesage, WI/ TR3. 6576 ~ns Drive. Lesage, WV Help Wanted .. lfCDIIII:""' I ad e I Saturday, July 19, 20()8 &J I DAM LocMid lpprOX. emiluhm CNIIlc Ill ...... "'propotly ••of rtfltY' I I BY OWNER Michele Mils· JOil-532-0312 I 199/mot3bod, 2balh, Bank 3 -"""'· Rio Grande - - - - - - - Aepo! (5% - . . 20 w-s. area, $(00/mo, S400 CON'IEIIEIITLY LOCAl· 8% APR! lor listings 800- deposit, No POts, liD. AfFOIIJI. E1 620-4946 ex. R027 - P a i d . (740)245- ~- -""""'"' - - - - - - - - 5671 ad'CI' small houses FOR 1br $375/monlh. 3br . RENT. Col (740)441-11!! $500/monlh In Syracqoo. APAirM!Nrs torawllt"~OI&itb ..-1. de(losil Hud App. No ...... R1R ltiNr . (311()675·5332 woekertils 740-59HI265 t ond 2 bedoooin apart· .... wtto: •• " llnoalltgl~ • •• ' ... Tllll ,_ . '* ·, t76J5t....... m Chlltk:atht, CWrio 45601 'llOo IIIII _..,. - RIR~ t -lnt:lutl- ~~ li;;;;;;;;;;;0j;;;-;ii;;;; e.....,.. · HU0 Horr]esl 3 bod, ooly _.c,sm ..... .CIDia Help Wanted ......_.............. Cotnmtrcllll Rell E~ offwwd In 3 Tracts 4 Whew.n. Dltr Bile... and Ac:cesiOIMS and Hndness . We also wanr to thank thou Help Wanted . wlpood, (816)668-0758 patio. spa/Jacuu.i beautiful' cathedral ceilings in LR and MB. All oak trim and oak 6 panel interior doors. Stone wood bumi.ng_fireplace with in~rt. Cmlom walk· iit closet in master bathroom and ganien tub. Kitchen island wfbreakfast nook. dining room and pantry. Sun room, and back deck with buill in hot tub. Bonus rOom could eilher be used as family room or 4th bedroom with -s.kyiights. flQOring is ~ramie tile, hardwood and carpeting, gazebo and beautiful laodS(;aping, fenced halikyard. All brick. exterior. Additional land is also available for pun:ha~ r' ., ......... . . , - t o 4 bedroom, 2 112 bath log home, 34286 Noti Craw Rd., Pomeroy, lg. pole buldlng & out building on 6 acres floors, acres' _ . ........ r 1·------pl. _..,_ ... dishwasher& rolrigo«<tor S6S,OOO (3ll4)675-8828 Cal'pl:lod flours. lg. ""'""+ .... oolcM', NUglon, .... .......... OI'Mtionlll r I10IOiy ............ ' ' Fireplace. GaHia Co. Nice acres- Folr-.. ''''"' o ~ I~ hon-. !P'08I - · 1 -..om, 1XIF4 I II\ , _ • Kildlon Range, ACIGas Victorian 418-230-7'346 oir. -'II,-.,. S3115 1* TV.............. Un..IIDJ-. WIQ -..,, 5360 . . . _...- . . ~tau... .......... $39,500 between 10am9pm 304:773-9192 ';::::~FO=R::::::SA=L=E===I~I==F:;O::R;S~A~LE:;· ;::I .;;JKI..I:; llCfOS. ~ tor a- 755-29eo . 2br, WID hOOkup, &x10 out building, 2 lots in Clition ra ....., trJ 1114 Oodtle ,...,., • _ """""""' , 28R elficioncy apt. ""Y Nloo 2br Apin. W.t'ridge & 2-190od -.ut show caseo _ _ _ Plano, would c:erf. - _ glass Iron! bo!P'Nitor"'"*""'totol<e driw, loathof <n1., lulling ...... of plano $300. 74019111 Clwyalar· in manit, (7401882-5228. AI. 7 per month S500 dopaoit. mon11, S200 Dapooit 304- mile..... Gaod~. -74026 Mason County- Chilltn - , 1BA opt 875-8375, 80f.67HIII21 '-vy cUy "-Y dlalgor, 441--5378 ar 7.-o-416-6292. G""""" Ferry 818t1, ""'Y od 11100 p0r . - , S500 ~a~ga..-,00118 oign,toys 1 ·100 5 ,_. PUBLIC AUCTION ever)'One for all the beautiful flow en · and memOrial items and ail the cards and spedtd words of encouragement who sem food ro rite !wu.11e, rn .E.den United Brethren Church and Fellowship Churl'lr of l11e Nazarene ill Reedsville for tire nice dinner after the funeral . Thanks to till the people at Arcadia Rehab Cemer for the goOd £'are a11d kindness 10 oUr fumiJ.\·. to the do<:IOr:.- and nurses at Ct~mden-Clark Memorial Hospital and also to White·Schwarzel Ftmeral Home in Coolt 1ille. A .special thank ·you fo Sonny Harris for alf ymtr help and to Fra(Jcis Benedum for all the calls and visits, and to all the other special .friends and family who \'i.~ited and called. Thank \'OU ·to all the [NJI/bearen, Romrie Tuylor, TJ . Monroe . Carl -=:.rant adya.nce payments of 1 6 lees or insurance. CaD !he · 3br, 2ba, ec1iona on. Office of Consum acre, Roseberry Rd. Pt. ·~ 1oil lree • = Pleasant, w/ ... dryer. ~·~"' ·at '~ 278.Q003 1o learn W !he r ~ It ~ Ir = : It I 7 lMo thon p&flect credit prlvale. $39,000. 40-7'011r.buliHs dopolit. For ...... jh .. NlooqoliiUIIAapt.onci2SA ~ ld bo · 1166 ~ -IIIHr . ~~op•t7113eoo.n.yAd. - · ' Rolo<81ij:OOI & coo ..., llolp co. 5 """ on G' ao ,.. col 740- ..,.. ....-, No - . ~ Rd. or Cotilt Ad. ZIA 2 BA ... - - ueam,.. 7~ -1271 ,.- 7011-1657 "(740'""-QOOO loca1QIO. $19,900. RoediY!IO 13 Awater fli0,5011! MOO...., $4CC depooll 2110' in q _••. ""'"'· -· -,--~------Damrille Apo!OI- Voty 13 ..,.. ""'~-. 3br. Hoose, hAl $26,500. SA124 ~' 18+ ,,.,..,..,, ·~ 2 ~ ·· . -·~WIIS, ~ft, 1 . 112 .. umeut. atlamedGarage, 7 Al62 ~. 6 miles kom acre field $51 ,9001• 2000 • - 38R 2BA for 4G&'2484 111111. "'"" & Baby To,ol8 Plani3114·S86-4858 CO. 8 or 10 acres $12,5001 , _ - 875-79 11 "'""· Patio. Slorl S425.t.1o. C81t700....1-1492tormapo O>'SIIU127 2br, $4110, . 3br, $5(0 No """'· . I.Mse Plus orlli8itwww..com _,.,, Depoait plJS Soa1ri1y llopooil Aequirod, We finance! 2 BR, N:.. Frid!lo. Range, llloclric, - · • dry8f (7401367~7. - - - - - - - - - - - WID fumlolood . $375 per ~.No Pots. 30f.674MOBILE HOME LOT 1'0A dopaoit, no pets, In 01123 or 311461~ Twin-T-is acoepl· RENT, 1031 Georges Cntok . - -. 740 ll8 0915 lng 104+ t"'ono tor walling Rd,441-1111 --:--• p ......... I 1 , Is! t o r . . - - . 1-111' __......., for !he 2tx &panda, Gallipail!.illlt......... .. ,...,.... 52 ••• ~ ....,_ lnthil ••• 1 u ~. S400 + S400 -OrM!, 1n1m $365 to $5110. ~-. call, 675;;::=;::;;:;:=~ Ollice 7-HI931 . 7-.2568. . Equal 6679 Act of .... J:1 1-.g Opporuoily. 1bis - - Klllogol to o -lt!Nr llol!iis Is . . ~- A""""'---~...,_ . • . . . .ac.,llml II n• r8CIO*ed. :!6HJ632 Oppor1unl1y and . Auction HIKERS! & FARMERS! SATURDAY, JULY 26, 2008 10:00 4M i Auction Auction like to · thank nurses . Co. Water *<IOPiancHnmber Hunter and staff; IYdughters of America Council 323; Pastor and Mrs. Rob Barber; the Meigs County Sheriff's Departm_ent and most especially Deputy Scott Trussell; !he staffof Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home; a11d the countless neighbors, friends, and community members who provided a helping hand, -Ill .... I t . - oor..-ny oflorinO "NO ClOWN At.YijENT" """ ; _ . . for )Oil to buy your of ronllng. • 100% -.oog . 2112 Uncioln Aw. 3br, tbo, with dotocllod · <NOr slzod garage, call for detailS 111111'""-":"::000---, $78.000 motivated selter, MJNEy 1304-675-8757. ;J00-61tlroLo.\N . 1313 o r - 2 Sale 304- I Card of Thanks famil)' of Dale Barr B. 8/ak.~ . B,nard Brmmon , Sonn)' Ha~;ris and Lowell Chemlier. Tha11k rou to Dr. Modie and nurses and Dr. Hamirani and Auction * Barns ATI£NTION HUNTERS! LOGGERS! one.. or month!~ hI , I I ' I vou ~un$25,900 qual~i(:ations 38 Madison Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Thursday,JulyiO • 10:00 a.m. Inspect, Wed., July 9 • 10-2 · Featuring; ' thai "'" do business people knoW, and 2&31111 .... based and Submit letter of - - - - - - - - - _ _ _ _ _...;..__ e.11perlenc:e. AUctlol) Auction interest, resume, and reter· & Smeltzer Machine wttkly, Houseki8Ping iwa•mBIIllllllllllj r lic, must provide own transportation. Salary will be - ;::=======..;;;=======; Public Auction· Tool Die Shop 1>121. reading inetructlon in a MagicYaars Daycara """'"' daSSfOOm: Masters degree You can be a part of a <f>u11itg ciJidren fllll" in education (Reading, company selacl:ed as one of state licenses, link 1\Ju will providOd -.,ical Special Education or Con· 1he apprcMd. openings avail· assistance and tdentify centration In Uleracy); able ages 2·9. IH 7:30opportunijies to improve appropriate Ohio certifica· TOP FIVE IHi PIKel tD 5:30 675·5847 limited· operations and resolve lion 011ioerisure; tedlnology · - I n ptolol · Galllpoll• C..r Colilge · experience (I.e.. on-line (Careers Close To Home) operating diHiculties. spaoe management system, email, . • $8.5Mtr FT + Bonua CaH Today! 74Cl-4464367. Responsibilities include Will care for elderty, have monitoring daily operations electronic presentation); and • local .~sician On-Site. 1·800-214-()452 training , lNill WDft_days or access to technology after www.gdipoUcl~ .edu and processes and ensurevenings 304-675-6727 Accntdltid M41mber .Accrediting ing compliance with produc· school hours. Additional II"\ \"-I I \I Preferred: Previous A'~~Nirl· Council lol' lrodepwudliw~ ~ ' ! lOR spedficattons and ""'f'"" and 6ctlools 127-48. regulations. You will reeom- ence as 81 SIRIInstructOI' or ~ menotassist in impl"anlation participant; and adull r--;:F"O"R""S"~;;L;;E....--,1 OPPoimJNm' of Changes to improve unrt instructional experience. 10 MJSIE J,ANEOOS per1ormance. reliability and Expectations: Participate i'l · Brand New Restauraot tor safety while controlling bud- all state sponsored trainings: partidpate In a-learnlease AT 2 good lOcation, geted expenses. ing traings(face-1o-lace, Pet Cremations. C&ll 740-- Owner has other Interests Candidates must have a BS qnune, digital); commit to 446-3745 ' call:lM-549-5696 ~me in ChemiCAl Engineering maintaining fidelity to the New 2009 Double with 5-8 years o1 polyotetin Ohio literacy Initiatives manufacturing plant eMperi- design. content. teX1s and Thanks enca, prefe~y in a time · commitment submit Save $10,000 spheripol polypropylene web-based sessjon checktadlnology environment list: correspond dally Must ba oompetentln Oefin- through email communica· The Mary K. Holter ing project basics and gen- lion; and hold virtual office erst scope as well as basic . hours. Length of contract farnily would like 10 process engineering . and salar~ will be deterthank the following design. Excellent communi- mined upon employment. cation skills and the ability Submit IaUer of interest and people and to define problems. resume to John D. organizations ·ror their collebtiintmpret data, estab- Costanzo. Superintendent, 2008 Singlewides llsh facts and draw valid Athens-Meigs Educational assistance on conclusions are required. Service Center. 507 June 3, 2008 and the weeks Richfand Avenue, Suite Monster Savings! Qualirted candidates may ~108 , Athens, OH 45701 , following: The Bashan, Racine, and apply ooline at www.sunoApplication Oeadtine: Ju~ Chester Volunteer Fire Departments tt, 2008. 3:30 p.m. The ooinc.com, reference Job 10: 4274. No re&Uines will AMESC is an equal _opportu· and EMS personnel; Dr. Douglas nrty Emptover!Provider be acc.:epted. r •NOTICE• OtHO VAU£Y PUBLISH· lNG CO, recommends TURNI!O 00111111 ON SOCIAL SECURITY 18817 No Fee Unless We !Ninl 1-888-582-33-15 :r __ " _. o ... ' All Types Masonr~. Brick, Bloct Stone, Free Estimate, Pomeroy o Middleport o Gallipolis, OH o Pt Pleasant, wv Sunday, June 29, 2008 ' Page D5 J I NORMA JAMES AT Providence Chu!Ch 3570 Teens Run Rd . Crown City, Ohio on July 5th 110m 2-4 New Vel'l Bradley Fall Colors &Shadel• Have Arrived! Stop In and Check ThemOUI PURPLE TURTLE Second Ave. Gallipolis O'Dell True Valueloo'tber OPEN M-f 7~. Sat 8-S OPEN SUNDAY 10 am· 4 pm OPEN July 4th 8 am • 4 pm We Fill LP Tanks' 61 Vtne St. Galipotis, 446-1276 Name your price Yard Sale July 1, 2 &3 9-4 Going N. on 160 112 ml" put Komer on your right Surprise B.D. Party BETIY PLYMALE R.N. July 1st 1 pm - 5 pm Gallipolis Fire Dept._ Everyone Welcome 0 LAND FOR SALE Approx. 112 acre 101 496 Paxton Rd. Gallipolis ale clriclwaterlseptic hookUps 740-446-5129 or · 740-245-5887 Celebrate July 4th at CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6, fully furnished, . 2 row ocean view. Opllnin!!s from May thru Sept. 446·2206 Mon thiu Fri . Courtside Bar & Grill Thurs. July 3Jd • .20e Wings &OJ Chris . Fri, July 4th or leave mesaaga O'Dell True Value Lumbllr BOSTITCH TOOL SALE Mon. June 30th/10:DO.,.. ·2:00pm Tooll'la!>olro, 1-.... So'llngo, f11too on Silo .._....., ,., HUGE Savlnga en ALL lloatltc11 Vllte Sl. M·F H . Sat. 8-5, Sun · "Bluer Sat., July 5th . OJ Chris 1 I �.. Pomeroy ['6 IIIU'WANIDI I r•• ,, IIELPWANIID I r. .·.·-Htn>--W·AN'JID--...1r'b o Middleport o Gallipolis, OH HFuWANm> o Sunday, June 29, 2008 Pt. Pleasant, WV I f' 6· IIELPWANml rs_.r::-.s.w:-._.~1 . t...__Aa~r.Aa_[.(m _,I r• lt~J l'llelliono with Sodo•o flovlonol Dump on.... Sr. Procosa Engineer Dinning Services located at R&J Trudo;lng is seeking Sunoco. Inc.• a leading The Athens· Meios Educational Servtce Center Trairing Class ~arts next weeki Tbe Unlwrtity .of Rio qualified COL-A drivers to manufacturer and marketer Grande. Cooli·slar1ing wage operate semi-dumps for of petroleum and of $9.30, Food Service regional routes. We feature pelro<:hemical produots and Worker· starting wage ol excellent home time. health one of the largest $8.50, On call part time and dental insurance, independent refiner-mar· catering staff· starting wage 40 1 (k). vaCation. bonus pay, keters ir1 the United States, d $7.50. Experience pre- and safety awards. Qualified is C\Jrrenlly seeking a Sr. terred but not necesSary. applicants must be over 23 Prooess Engineer at our P1eue apply In person at yrs.; have a minimum of 1 Kenova, WV plant. has an ANTICIPATED posi· tton opening as Regional Coli TO<taw or Apply literaey Consultant tor onUnel region 16 Slate Support 1-Yu Team. Tl'is Is a Fuu· Time wo.-toh!N20-"' Job Ext. 1101 hl1p:IIJOIIO.Infocl _ _ , Pooi11on. Quolilicationl: At tor apontnga tn .,. loasl five yea;. of success1u1 Golllpallo IOCII!onl (7401(16-7305- 304·593· The Unlver$lty of Rio year of commerical driving Grande's cafeteria. No tele· experience & clean MVR. phone calls please. Prior experience with qtmi· dumps and rol-ofts is helpful. Contact Kent at 800· 462·9365 or fill out application at www.rjtrucking.com - - - - - - - - EOE REGIONAL The Athens-Meigs OCCUPATIONAL . Educational Service C8ntar . NURSE PRACTITIONER has an ANTICCPATEO posi· SUnoco Inc., a ktading man· tion opening as Special Education Consultant for ufac1urer and marketer ol Region 16 State Support petroleum and petrochemical products and one of the Team. This is a Fun Time WQMt Independent refiner- Position. . Oualllieations: Masters degree In marktters in the United Special Slain, Is amently seeking Education. Education, Education .• Regional Occupotiooal Administration or appropriNul"'8 F»ractioner to join us. ate related field or evidence Tha selected candidates of equivalency: five years ot wiN be responsible for successful classroom teachdiveloplng occupational ing. school improvem"ent medical programs at vari· plar;Jning or related experi· ous Ohio Valley Sites. ence: expertise anG'or sig· Outles include implemen1ing niti~ant leader~hi~ experi· strong occupati9flBI health ~nee . at dl~tnc1 level; management systems, ! 1 ce_n~ ~ropn.to the. 1'\ealth programs. and regu· IndiVIduals profe"S!!811. &:3 latory COfll)liance oversight demonstrated knowledge ot ' actions. You 'll also perform ' IDEIA Bnd NCLB. le~ ot physical exams P'us audio- contract and salary wtU bemel . lmOna EKG determined upon emploync, pu ry, ' ment. Submit letter of interand phlebOtomy testing Reqlires a CNP with both est to John D. Costanzo, Ohio and West Virginia Superintendent, Athens· licensees. Vou must also Meigs Educational Service' have certtficalions in Center, 507 Richland audiometry, spirometry, Avenue Suite f108 , Athens, DOT tKine collec1:ion, hair OH 45701 . Application Deadline: July 11. ZOQa; ttltlng, !:ltlltt1 alcnt1tll U~ll... 3:30 p.m. The AMESC I$ all ing, CPR occupational equal opportunity health. and case manage· ment. Other quatificalions Employer/Provider. Include 5 years' experience In occupational medicine speclfica.lty in the refining or - -- - - - 'he petrochemical industry. OuaHfied candidates may apply online at www.sunocoinc.com. referencing Job 10: 4357. No rHUmes will be accepted. EOE •- 41111·2· Clausing Colchester 17" X so·· Lathe, Ridgid 535 Threader, Bantam 24"' Brake Preso , I 'Ton Free Standing Crane w/Hoist. Mill *Lathes *Drills *Saw s*Grindcrs Lincoln & Miller Welders Many Other Items' 10% Buyer'• Premium *12.5% w/Credit Card Call for Flyer or visit our Website Bidspoqer.com <lffered for this Sale Thompson Auctioneers, Inc. Steve Thompson, A""t"'-r 937-426-8446 · • w·ww .thompsonauctioneerS.com EOE The All181'ts-Melgs Educational Service Center has a position opening lor a PreSChOOl Educational Aide at Southern Elementary ~ in Meigs County for the 2008-2.009 Schocl Year. Applicants must lll881 para· professional requirements and be licensed by the 0hio Department of Education. Applicants must also have the ability to work wen with staff, students and the pub- 3BR ·Uke New Financing Available $1111111 "======== L:::::=:::::~== - r-:;~C;a;rd:;o;f;Th:;a;n;k;s;:..::::C:a:rd:::o:f:Th=a:n:ks;:; ence to John D. Costanzo. Superintendent, Athens Meigs Educational service Center. 320-1/2 E. Main St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Applications must be r8ceived by Monday, July 7. 12:00 p.m. The AMESC is an Equal Opportunity . EmployerfProvider. TIS' THE SEASON GRIUIN' SEASON THAT lSI OPPORTUN11Y IS ·K~KINGI . PATRIOTIC FOODS IS LOOKING FOR ROUTE SALES IlEAl DIS. TRIBUTDRSIBUILDERS FOR THE SUMMER. CLEAN HISTORY AND VAUD 1.0. IS A MUST. DAILY II·SAT 11-9. ASK FOR THE PRESIDENT CALL OR TEXT NOW 304812-7164 OR ~12-41270 OIUo License 163199566109 Auction NOT to send money Aeasonablerates. Cal740- t!liOUQh tho mail trd IOU haWI fnvestigatad · the clls!ing. . • . «6-4620 I ro ·· · ~ .. rA ~=;~;;:::~ I I .!""""- **N"OTI(;IE** porroW Smart. COntact tha . Ohio Division. of FinAncial Institution's Office ot Consumer Allairs BEFORE you refinance your home or -In a loan. BEWARE ol requests lor any large mortgage broker lender is properly licensed. (This is a publ'lc service announcement ffom . the Ohio Valley f'I.C*shlng Company) 3 Br.,1 Aa"e,Barringer Rdg. Rd.,Port\and.Many updates including wiring & plumbing. Cai1Appt.740-522,2619J330.. 364-3115. s Help Wanted - "'"'V toollor... ... W'lC ML --'*""-... 1Nieww I I awlltlleon1n ..... _.....,_ . '. !!!·~~ ~ROiisti19'ngs 800-~~ - Now Havon. 3 b'., 21Ja1h, 4 . """"·hot lub.11101og liraplaoe, """1 - · (004)11823021,$53,000 . b' -:1Rk• Gooos · ~ BUILT, VALLEY 2002 ......._ 2CI03 S.... HORSE/LI. VESTOCK VuL Otlw _o.., ~-TRAILERS LOAD MAX ._, · wilh ....my In IOodL Slop · EQUIPMENT JR.\I(ERS, ,.- cal ca. D 112 SuZillli4 AIV 2 I 4 Wll. CARGO EXPRESS II ""'*- 7 - . good.-wf_.. .. gd. H 0 ME S TEA 0 E A Oll3 ' - ·n•os& -gd$1500 CARGO/CONCESSION · (31111)875-4199 TRAILER$. B+W GOOSE· PU1ioi1 ~cars 1ran ~~~lcu•r• HITCHESEQUIP: $500!, · CN!vyo, ~ ....... Fordo & mon1 tor - - - - - - - - I.IENTI CARUICHAEL ......,......,;,...,. Y43ll TRAILERS SALES & SEll- - • coroiL -.oo. ~ VICE. Sf'!'CIN. 2llFT r5 . 'bios ~- $300.00 30f.675. GOOSENECI( FLATIIEll . . -SAu; . $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE · TRAILER INVENTORY "' 01 ;,..,... --Cui ....... WWW . CARUICHAEL--.--~-. MmJn JET AERATION UOlOAS Repaied, &In S1odt Cal Ron Ewns, 1· 800-537-9528. ~ ~· TRAILERS COM · ,.__S500flnn. CIII1 3825 7(0 146 6353 L.argooalld·-.yo~~oo L· 1-. e.c, Cood.. tir...,._, a1ways ...,. (a4, ~==~=:~·~~ r • iced, great gas mlloage. 199121 Joi<l>oieeMofor Asiling below KBB prioe. Homo Fonf . . _ 41 .11110 On!~ S8250 obo.. 446-0795 miles, 740-992·384.2. Ha"" YOU priced a John or 441·7971 Oeete lately? You'll be surprised' Checll out our ..oct in-ory at 2001 Oodgo Oal;ota, 5 · WW W . C A A E 0 . C o ·M spood, 4K4, Regular Cab, 1996 1 - 5lh · too 19 Kmdol Carmk:hael EQUillmel1t 740- .Short 'Bed, 54800 080. SU(l8r Park. Great Condihon 446-2412 . (740)256-1964 $10,000 080 2111-405-3405 I=~~~ r .--· I= Of 567-855-8~ 74 Dodge Rom 1500.2 wheel drive, low mileage, 6 cylinder 3~75-2767 or 3 homos tor sate cal lor 30f.674-3295 .,R\1-~--"--.,-~-~.-.~· 304-895-3!143 -----,...-----~~ ~"-pnoes 99 Ford F-150 XI.T S - Trailers 74H(6.382S fllday, &..,.:4-~d,.oo ~ Tlourllday, Saturuay & ...,,,..,....., .•• ~ Angus Bulls, show heilars. Excellent Breeding, Top Performance, Priced A e a s o n a b I y . www.slalerunangus,,_om , P40I286-539S -------Angus Cow Can pairs, 2M ca" •o• • 7• ~ cruiSe control Brand--- r SINS KaSAl#. =- 2001 Chevy Tahoe, 4x4, LT, :::'"" =~ sun· 00 '· ·very II~ ~ good oondit""', T!'"' pa~-· ~ - - - - - - - - age $8,000 080 30ol-n3SMCGame&Poultr;wNibo 5070 at Souttoem States July 5111, - - - - - - - 8·12· Wiiii , Chid<S, Ducks, 2007JeepWranglerX, 4K4, .\NnQlei r ""'"a"""' .______ -· Inola ' l!or1l! 1!10!" : ...,74-toottmgoobolh-ol8llll. m& 8iahop Hll Rood. Five exciting days! tn.,rovemen1s. Bankruptcy • CIIeOII .... dlzltll Df gNit...., llflcilnt haiie dnl,lll • Bur llowl SM ec.•s IIIII • 01e1itJ 11111111 111t11e PIG ducll 446-338( . New 3 8edl00111 homes tram $214.36 per mM!II, Includes many ~. deliWry & 001-up. (740)385-2434 I Help Wanted ......,u •Low, lo1H111111111ptes "'l-•M-.•F-•s•o\LE.._.... : 78 Acres. 3-4 BA house on • • farm w/ pond, Waterloo, : OH -ng $185,900 cau , (740) 643-0175 or (7401 1'645-7798 ' :-------,..--- ..• . 1 Mii.Je Ia tp!'lllltltlliuyftl is located'on Leon BIIOOn Road offRt. 2. from Point Pleasant, 12 miles toRt. 87. I 112 miles, Tum Right· Signs on right VIIIIM ~II llhlllew Home Gallely in SE ColutNius ...,.e; IIIII., ezltGIIIIIIil W I II Rtl.,- inlm Kinlll Plmi Call or visit lllday••. (866) 547.m75 lllllli 331lllil 304-346-3907 304-561-7731 Public Natk:e : PUIUC NOTICE Townalllp • Scipio ........ lrlc!f21Cf!WT!ac!J: 315.. . --frontogt .. Our oc.hievements are dl!e in large part to employees who have a commitment to the · iruUviduals they.~8nd a deeply held belief that their efforts.are critical to the ., of our a.rtd resi4enlfl.<(h~ js the f~undation of our suocess. .. .. . . ' ~ l ~ .. .• . ' .•· . .. .,....... .. . . • I '' . ' _. . ..1 ..•· -· •• f. , • STAHlEY & SON. INC. (7>40) 775-3330 ·WWW.STANL£YANDSOIHOM lnfQHan~ . ccm .................._...,_,. . -..,a.....,.... "'·.... CiWA. (IS-~· ... Eltw ...... Will, ,. ,..._.·- ~ ~IIW.T'Ont ~,.....,................ IT'S H'M'IER TIME Ill ~ Applyin peMJ:Saric IMs, Diana Harless, DON 3111kd lldge Road, Biclwel, OH 45614 Ctfmoi/vhcjca@wah'eltealdacae.mm ' ,'' ' ' Scenic Hills· I ; Sl<illed Nursing & Rehab Center A Vrable Healthcare Company Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1s800•942·95n 1DOTH BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR •rior M Ckls· - . -. -.K. CWipi.AUr. CALL fOR flEE IJIIOCHURE~ DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. • ',. RI.71U ....... S,otl'onOnilb Rolld't ..,th lidl. .... lt/ll---.--1- BULLETIN BOARD .· . "' . -fn>ollrtQ .. Sl '1 " ,· ' -· Traelfl: 44.514 -.;..WIll .......... WI lfll' 1; AO oot6Gtf1C. . ....., .... II ,m 'IIIDM.-.~•a p.m. In : .... lidlltlllt. Itt. 112 •• 0~ . . . . tiMIIidld , . ...., tr.... ltiiott bM'R.I:::t*m•ntthldMdl ' VERY olcl.- 2112001 ""' ""'; ..,__ ,_._.,,_.,,12.141111111hoti!Mol 11811 'I (All Shifts avmlable) · ~ •nnmNT· WA1Uil D.:t Lilli Unoondllonal guarantae. Local -ences 1ur· nished. Established 1975. Call 2i HI<. (740) 44& 0870, Rogers Basement Walelt>ooliug. Anrlount:enalla ' . J ' ~ Rill • Bad Credit OK. 2, 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms awilai:H. 740- to RoN Co. A8CS F-alfndln ·------pi HoY<: 1------- ; (I) 21, 30, (7) 1 Ill: 8,300tl'l ... lng .. . blmtl: r• I SpuoeGallipolis.446-0714 -.o!F.-jUotreloated tor Land Owners. No clos· lng 0001 ond ZERO DO.vN! Will do · Land • July 2nd 81 6:30 Cnlplondl .. . roed fronlogo(App<o• ut . a o trans, corner of Third & l:i:F;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ : ~will-on ~43Atm rprJ:;;;;.r-1 =·" I ~~-.:==.:-==~· 00 + • hell ocno "' Pt. Pleasant. OWNER FINANCE AVAIL· ABLE. 7-3570 . ; m Town '-'_ llouiDuJI ---$11X10_.,7~1"!.... . --11nt--Go-- . 2nd - · "'"""' d Second ond Pine. No pels. Refe:enc::es required. NEW AND USED STEEL Seaority doposit. S275 per Staal Beams. Pipe Rebar month.--· Cal For Concrato, Angle, 446 3936 ChMnel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, ~ & ~.l&L r· 5 TROPHY FINE THINGS' JULY 4TH CELEBRATION 2008 3 bedloom 2 bath eeohome $279 per month 740-385-7671 . •au ' " . - Help Wanted -;;;;;;;;;;;;-t;;;;;;;;;;: 1 -'"""apt. Seror8 200 5-10 ..._call, g;;;T.T. . r.~vphy's Antique F"..,n"uL 245-9213 T.a·...., ....._ Clinical Malta er,-. .-.- 2. 20081-CI¥on 3bed 2 bath, 2000 161170 Flootroood 2 bod 2 bath, 1999 Fortune 3 bod 2 bath. Daytime 388 00110. owning Wa,1M" )f. Willtcm CAl, 1I'V A~ •1M• BrmtJ. wau.u.CAI . wv~•IMS Help Wanted tor =~~· 1~385- ......_ •. , .......,.A. 304-12N033 Toll ..... ~71 ·'7133 $650/sec dep • NO f'E!S· C811446-3644 tor ,.Ill ,' . · Gotdnm, t<oi: 2002. - llor-• ~. ~==-,.! ~,. ·-• cheeked $500 :Kl'-675- · Turi<eys & Gu1nes :Kl'·593- 6 speed, hard top, AC ,, 7lM6..-30(-675-0699 5073 cruise. $18,500 obo. Call---~---~ " ·.............. ~ 388-0813or441..(211 Gene<a!Contnoc:tor35Yoars Pl'i!l· doposit & _.! ~~~ Rog'stered Bassett ~~ E"""'"""". New Hanes, 1 • 212 3rd k>e. 3 - and no"40~.0166 £ ....... -~,.,'"~ . ....,.... Eddie flamodelil~g&Homo~. ·-·~ ~•· ,.._ --.-~ ...• 98 Ford c~ ......-·~· bath, lumlohed, no pets. a I I Hound-· Tr>.-oct, BaUer Edition 150K, $4,900 Uoensed and lnsurod WV Reroi+Oop.7-Hl245 N. 3rdk>e.,Uid ..... L2br.. klnds,trunks.-~ boauti1ully mancod 5250 Square Hay Bales for Sate 304-675-6323 or . ~74- 030319 304-458-1668 (HI . · fumillood apror1ment, 00 -pianos~ ~ $2.753114-675-5618 5130 304-511-<I759(C) 2BR ipt C/11. (740) 441· pols, doposit & .....- . -~oil ... 0194 (7401992.0165 oole sltro.tors.etc 9112..(197 Aell Estate Real Esllllle Aell Estnle &tall 3 bedroom house lor rent In 2 -00111 , til Flower. Flals, $3 50 Geraniums, 31$1:co: Elephant Earll Cannas Also haw Bon<{ Pins. (740I4461878. (7401645-1361 --&...., ~lbe I~-· , , .g ,S\u: ~~ I 19118 - · 2dr, . __ _ 90,000-.$3000. • ..-_ S250. 7«HHII2·1053 j apa- ·1.- ·-u . ----------- ,._. . •• """*"'\ ~N 1001 6lh Awr:aue , HWlr.l&l"D 'IIV z;701 Apa•buenta U.:IIR opts. $365 ond up, -~ 2 8attl ' ..-.;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;"""' Slollng.· 9I*.W Roof. Aninou-1-lla lm:estment(.)ppctt\ulit}· r.idt E~i.r.hod Tcn~Jift . · TERMS; I~-- di.Wo11 dayof salt.. bctlance at c ~ Cllll fH t!'INf6ill..itiUrt ofATY. DiJ1 BIAes NAeusMJI'iaOr l'ldtOIU Wet Slid l"lucil W . MC:Gillft" , Bruhr ~....-and· .~~in- n--. -corn - · ' neighbortlood -end sq $450. month plus : - · ••- 2 0 0 - - de(losil. (1401416-1354 _,... - •7•• 48R · anc~•~~• ' ••-- o . I.,.NO, ~ availa!Jie 1st In 256-1109 ' July • Addison Pika • 11.-ee pat invutmcnt opportwlibea b OwnerJin.,.ulor , &wblill~ C<.ln~r~Hiin:ial 5ile mcluding.. AT\-'' 1, 1&1 bitw, ~IUI.ih. 11nd l f l{l Wlit. •!w·~~ la li-U"-'"• Cummen;ifd &ito- wid a building c:.d ample at~ )'II.~ COilliUtr· C1allite lrJd·bJilding with two tftlmts PrQp«t.iet ean be pw:dtased a• a unit . ' TRI: OfieruJxtbe L:uld and Bua.klir1~ on 1.811Crt' lot·--Log C.bin Styl(' B1.uld~ C'm"-t'lt fOf otrroc, CISt Lut.. Small Bu.U. wrth Room to~· TJU: Offerilr& Luld .t Bniklil~ i:lchWP~a ltV and JOF wut ~(QfJ;!:!: t.r•• ;.m~' '• oo I,n ilCCt' lot. Gre•11n,'C5b.Mnl Opportw;ty, • TRJ: (~ lMid & lj•~ 01'11 22 Am kll, with :z T.mlflts (CM'I)'-01t& Pim!. Shrop). Thisolfm • Grt:lf r-----~ Ellm VIew . , Ki1oonn~ln~. a.: . Middleport (279 Broadwoy ~~ oL no pets, Uidilet>Df'd!eodl51.,2b'. r: Auction ..... 2 bo I . . ., "'*" -._ '; Middleport in towft.~ .Bt. randl,2 1/2 bath,2 lire : ptaoes,hot . -er -.con' . tral alr,2 ga,_.7«H1!12· 4197 . . FAIIM Porrooroy and Middleport, CIA, WID .-...,, T""""' ~ 2,-y, soourity depooll roqoirad. no pays - . EHO llorbor Carpet $5.95 -~ Sonloy. (740)446--7300 LA, FA, Dining, 1 aao. 5 pols, 740-992·2218. · (304)882-'""17 •-· mieo 1ran Holzer, - ,.._ Rornlooents S40 & up, lra&h pd.• Fonoed bodoyan:l, 1b' al pd. 2 b' -Go-.-~-.-u-,-kog_____ llolloloan Carpet . 2212 ~ $600 montllly 740-:J86.0044 a1 . - pd. ,... _,_ 1 and 2 Eastsm Ave c....,... 011 · "'BUILDINGS'~"""'" . , or 304-593-56! 6 • _, 304- Bedn>om Apt$. a1 Village 4411-7414 3Cit).Ot&3 UaMrand-AI*.in IIUSfGOASAPI 2·3 br Hoose, 30 - · - - - . - - - - - - - Uidllleport, lrorn $327 to UoWlg Sale: Oeorance & Canceled Addition $425 mont11+ $400 18R Apt, WID 11oo1wps, $592.. 7--5064. Equal . ook oornor hu1tt1 311 Inch, Oldor$.· lltlx24; 311><44 Hugh ~~~ ~- ~I,~ IMIItftl TV Wle4. Wffinl.~~' tofa.,...MilorMmlniltitUi,-3 r-dilatunlsCinsawyou 30U75-6240 aiiei 5Pn c1ooo to hoopilal. Gal 740. pieoe 181 oo11oe and end 1housands. caM today tor br Hoose River In 33!HXIII2 Large, charming, unturtallies wl glass tops, SOiringsl fl66.352.o469 00 2 Mason WV HUO At>Pmvell 3 bedroom apt., 2nd antiques, chairs and libraly Plmi -. · .:. "_ 1BA studio _n,_, ftoor, LA, DR. -~~~ - · COI44&1210,.. 339·&u: ~~7 :J'.u D:o:&. -i - - - · - uc rm• 31134 ~ 28R in town, Gallipoli&. No llooring, Gallipolis. Reloreuces - - - - - - - pels. $500/rent + depooit $375 mo + dop 740-70!J. roqoirad. 00 pols. -.tty $edlonal5oloond-11J'· 2 - AKC I i rod Call« H1110 or 591·5174 1690 (181 reqJ. /"< deposit, .$600 per month. nllure pieoois, COI446-14Zl Terrier puppies, . COI1461425arUCi3936 allor6:~. males, 13 wlcs old, vet 2·3 • Tlllbll (Accardlnt Jf'- 2 bedroom house .... rent, no pets, (1401992-5858 ll:localalldthlltll ' 6 fat,_. d lllillladNrti Very E~•ol - "~-.ma Col ~190 -Filg-to"" ·T,...--for-F-150-.-~- '--oi=:t="iiliiiiiiiiiit-rol -o"""'*"'" - n--.- · _. - ,- · diiiiCIII - - -·Cll74tl-9!12"'t97. To--· UUiorw5.41n~ , _ ~ INTEGR11Y....,.., ~· . ~ nOpoiO.•••w....- r --lsln . -ota.llw. Our TRl. 6240 Ohio Ri_. Road, lesage, WI/ TR2. 6594 Ohio River Road, Lesage, WI/ TR3. 6576 ~ns Drive. Lesage, WV Help Wanted .. lfCDIIII:""' I ad e I Saturday, July 19, 20()8 &J I DAM LocMid lpprOX. emiluhm CNIIlc Ill ...... "'propotly ••of rtfltY' I I BY OWNER Michele Mils· JOil-532-0312 I 199/mot3bod, 2balh, Bank 3 -"""'· Rio Grande - - - - - - - Aepo! (5% - . . 20 w-s. area, $(00/mo, S400 CON'IEIIEIITLY LOCAl· 8% APR! lor listings 800- deposit, No POts, liD. AfFOIIJI. E1 620-4946 ex. R027 - P a i d . (740)245- ~- -""""'"' - - - - - - - - 5671 ad'CI' small houses FOR 1br $375/monlh. 3br . RENT. Col (740)441-11!! $500/monlh In Syracqoo. APAirM!Nrs torawllt"~OI&itb ..-1. de(losil Hud App. No ...... R1R ltiNr . (311()675·5332 woekertils 740-59HI265 t ond 2 bedoooin apart· .... wtto: •• " llnoalltgl~ • •• ' ... Tllll ,_ . '* ·, t76J5t....... m Chlltk:atht, CWrio 45601 'llOo IIIII _..,. - RIR~ t -lnt:lutl- ~~ li;;;;;;;;;;;0j;;;-;ii;;;; e.....,.. · HU0 Horr]esl 3 bod, ooly _.c,sm ..... .CIDia Help Wanted ......_.............. Cotnmtrcllll Rell E~ offwwd In 3 Tracts 4 Whew.n. Dltr Bile... and Ac:cesiOIMS and Hndness . We also wanr to thank thou Help Wanted . wlpood, (816)668-0758 patio. spa/Jacuu.i beautiful' cathedral ceilings in LR and MB. All oak trim and oak 6 panel interior doors. Stone wood bumi.ng_fireplace with in~rt. Cmlom walk· iit closet in master bathroom and ganien tub. Kitchen island wfbreakfast nook. dining room and pantry. Sun room, and back deck with buill in hot tub. Bonus rOom could eilher be used as family room or 4th bedroom with -s.kyiights. flQOring is ~ramie tile, hardwood and carpeting, gazebo and beautiful laodS(;aping, fenced halikyard. All brick. exterior. Additional land is also available for pun:ha~ r' ., ......... . . , - t o 4 bedroom, 2 112 bath log home, 34286 Noti Craw Rd., Pomeroy, lg. pole buldlng & out building on 6 acres floors, acres' _ . ........ r 1·------pl. _..,_ ... dishwasher& rolrigo«<tor S6S,OOO (3ll4)675-8828 Cal'pl:lod flours. lg. ""'""+ .... oolcM', NUglon, .... .......... OI'Mtionlll r I10IOiy ............ ' ' Fireplace. GaHia Co. Nice acres- Folr-.. ''''"' o ~ I~ hon-. !P'08I - · 1 -..om, 1XIF4 I II\ , _ • Kildlon Range, ACIGas Victorian 418-230-7'346 oir. -'II,-.,. S3115 1* TV.............. Un..IIDJ-. WIQ -..,, 5360 . . . _...- . . ~tau... .......... $39,500 between 10am9pm 304:773-9192 ';::::~FO=R::::::SA=L=E===I~I==F:;O::R;S~A~LE:;· ;::I .;;JKI..I:; llCfOS. ~ tor a- 755-29eo . 2br, WID hOOkup, &x10 out building, 2 lots in Clition ra ....., trJ 1114 Oodtle ,...,., • _ """""""' , 28R elficioncy apt. ""Y Nloo 2br Apin. W.t'ridge & 2-190od -.ut show caseo _ _ _ Plano, would c:erf. - _ glass Iron! bo!P'Nitor"'"*""'totol<e driw, loathof <n1., lulling ...... of plano $300. 74019111 Clwyalar· in manit, (7401882-5228. AI. 7 per month S500 dopaoit. mon11, S200 Dapooit 304- mile..... Gaod~. -74026 Mason County- Chilltn - , 1BA opt 875-8375, 80f.67HIII21 '-vy cUy "-Y dlalgor, 441--5378 ar 7.-o-416-6292. G""""" Ferry 818t1, ""'Y od 11100 p0r . - , S500 ~a~ga..-,00118 oign,toys 1 ·100 5 ,_. PUBLIC AUCTION ever)'One for all the beautiful flow en · and memOrial items and ail the cards and spedtd words of encouragement who sem food ro rite !wu.11e, rn .E.den United Brethren Church and Fellowship Churl'lr of l11e Nazarene ill Reedsville for tire nice dinner after the funeral . Thanks to till the people at Arcadia Rehab Cemer for the goOd £'are a11d kindness 10 oUr fumiJ.\·. to the do<:IOr:.- and nurses at Ct~mden-Clark Memorial Hospital and also to White·Schwarzel Ftmeral Home in Coolt 1ille. A .special thank ·you fo Sonny Harris for alf ymtr help and to Fra(Jcis Benedum for all the calls and visits, and to all the other special .friends and family who \'i.~ited and called. Thank \'OU ·to all the [NJI/bearen, Romrie Tuylor, TJ . Monroe . Carl -=:.rant adya.nce payments of 1 6 lees or insurance. CaD !he · 3br, 2ba, ec1iona on. Office of Consum acre, Roseberry Rd. Pt. ·~ 1oil lree • = Pleasant, w/ ... dryer. ~·~"' ·at '~ 278.Q003 1o learn W !he r ~ It ~ Ir = : It I 7 lMo thon p&flect credit prlvale. $39,000. 40-7'011r.buliHs dopolit. For ...... jh .. NlooqoliiUIIAapt.onci2SA ~ ld bo · 1166 ~ -IIIHr . ~~op•t7113eoo.n.yAd. - · ' Rolo<81ij:OOI & coo ..., llolp co. 5 """ on G' ao ,.. col 740- ..,.. ....-, No - . ~ Rd. or Cotilt Ad. ZIA 2 BA ... - - ueam,.. 7~ -1271 ,.- 7011-1657 "(740'""-QOOO loca1QIO. $19,900. RoediY!IO 13 Awater fli0,5011! MOO...., $4CC depooll 2110' in q _••. ""'"'· -· -,--~------Damrille Apo!OI- Voty 13 ..,.. ""'~-. 3br. Hoose, hAl $26,500. SA124 ~' 18+ ,,.,..,..,, ·~ 2 ~ ·· . -·~WIIS, ~ft, 1 . 112 .. umeut. atlamedGarage, 7 Al62 ~. 6 miles kom acre field $51 ,9001• 2000 • - 38R 2BA for 4G&'2484 111111. "'"" & Baby To,ol8 Plani3114·S86-4858 CO. 8 or 10 acres $12,5001 , _ - 875-79 11 "'""· Patio. Slorl S425.t.1o. C81t700....1-1492tormapo O>'SIIU127 2br, $4110, . 3br, $5(0 No """'· . I.Mse Plus orlli8itwww..com _,.,, Depoait plJS Soa1ri1y llopooil Aequirod, We finance! 2 BR, N:.. Frid!lo. Range, llloclric, - · • dry8f (7401367~7. - - - - - - - - - - - WID fumlolood . $375 per ~.No Pots. 30f.674MOBILE HOME LOT 1'0A dopaoit, no pets, In 01123 or 311461~ Twin-T-is acoepl· RENT, 1031 Georges Cntok . - -. 740 ll8 0915 lng 104+ t"'ono tor walling Rd,441-1111 --:--• p ......... I 1 , Is! t o r . . - - . 1-111' __......., for !he 2tx &panda, Gallipail!.illlt......... .. ,...,.... 52 ••• ~ ....,_ lnthil ••• 1 u ~. S400 + S400 -OrM!, 1n1m $365 to $5110. ~-. call, 675;;::=;::;;:;:=~ Ollice 7-HI931 . 7-.2568. . Equal 6679 Act of .... J:1 1-.g Opporuoily. 1bis - - Klllogol to o -lt!Nr llol!iis Is . . ~- A""""'---~...,_ . • . . . .ac.,llml II n• r8CIO*ed. :!6HJ632 Oppor1unl1y and . Auction HIKERS! & FARMERS! SATURDAY, JULY 26, 2008 10:00 4M i Auction Auction like to · thank nurses . Co. Water *<IOPiancHnmber Hunter and staff; IYdughters of America Council 323; Pastor and Mrs. Rob Barber; the Meigs County Sheriff's Departm_ent and most especially Deputy Scott Trussell; !he staffof Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home; a11d the countless neighbors, friends, and community members who provided a helping hand, -Ill .... I t . - oor..-ny oflorinO "NO ClOWN At.YijENT" """ ; _ . . for )Oil to buy your of ronllng. • 100% -.oog . 2112 Uncioln Aw. 3br, tbo, with dotocllod · <NOr slzod garage, call for detailS 111111'""-":"::000---, $78.000 motivated selter, MJNEy 1304-675-8757. ;J00-61tlroLo.\N . 1313 o r - 2 Sale 304- I Card of Thanks famil)' of Dale Barr B. 8/ak.~ . B,nard Brmmon , Sonn)' Ha~;ris and Lowell Chemlier. Tha11k rou to Dr. Modie and nurses and Dr. Hamirani and Auction * Barns ATI£NTION HUNTERS! LOGGERS! one.. or month!~ hI , I I ' I vou ~un$25,900 qual~i(:ations 38 Madison Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Thursday,JulyiO • 10:00 a.m. Inspect, Wed., July 9 • 10-2 · Featuring; ' thai "'" do business people knoW, and 2&31111 .... based and Submit letter of - - - - - - - - - _ _ _ _ _...;..__ e.11perlenc:e. AUctlol) Auction interest, resume, and reter· & Smeltzer Machine wttkly, Houseki8Ping iwa•mBIIllllllllllj r lic, must provide own transportation. Salary will be - ;::=======..;;;=======; Public Auction· Tool Die Shop 1>121. reading inetructlon in a MagicYaars Daycara """'"' daSSfOOm: Masters degree You can be a part of a <f>u11itg ciJidren fllll" in education (Reading, company selacl:ed as one of state licenses, link 1\Ju will providOd -.,ical Special Education or Con· 1he apprcMd. openings avail· assistance and tdentify centration In Uleracy); able ages 2·9. IH 7:30opportunijies to improve appropriate Ohio certifica· TOP FIVE IHi PIKel tD 5:30 675·5847 limited· operations and resolve lion 011ioerisure; tedlnology · - I n ptolol · Galllpoll• C..r Colilge · experience (I.e.. on-line (Careers Close To Home) operating diHiculties. spaoe management system, email, . • $8.5Mtr FT + Bonua CaH Today! 74Cl-4464367. Responsibilities include Will care for elderty, have monitoring daily operations electronic presentation); and • local .~sician On-Site. 1·800-214-()452 training , lNill WDft_days or access to technology after www.gdipoUcl~ .edu and processes and ensurevenings 304-675-6727 Accntdltid M41mber .Accrediting ing compliance with produc· school hours. Additional II"\ \"-I I \I Preferred: Previous A'~~Nirl· Council lol' lrodepwudliw~ ~ ' ! lOR spedficattons and ""'f'"" and 6ctlools 127-48. regulations. You will reeom- ence as 81 SIRIInstructOI' or ~ menotassist in impl"anlation participant; and adull r--;:F"O"R""S"~;;L;;E....--,1 OPPoimJNm' of Changes to improve unrt instructional experience. 10 MJSIE J,ANEOOS per1ormance. reliability and Expectations: Participate i'l · Brand New Restauraot tor safety while controlling bud- all state sponsored trainings: partidpate In a-learnlease AT 2 good lOcation, geted expenses. ing traings(face-1o-lace, Pet Cremations. C&ll 740-- Owner has other Interests Candidates must have a BS qnune, digital); commit to 446-3745 ' call:lM-549-5696 ~me in ChemiCAl Engineering maintaining fidelity to the New 2009 Double with 5-8 years o1 polyotetin Ohio literacy Initiatives manufacturing plant eMperi- design. content. teX1s and Thanks enca, prefe~y in a time · commitment submit Save $10,000 spheripol polypropylene web-based sessjon checktadlnology environment list: correspond dally Must ba oompetentln Oefin- through email communica· The Mary K. Holter ing project basics and gen- lion; and hold virtual office erst scope as well as basic . hours. Length of contract farnily would like 10 process engineering . and salar~ will be deterthank the following design. Excellent communi- mined upon employment. cation skills and the ability Submit IaUer of interest and people and to define problems. resume to John D. organizations ·ror their collebtiintmpret data, estab- Costanzo. Superintendent, 2008 Singlewides llsh facts and draw valid Athens-Meigs Educational assistance on conclusions are required. Service Center. 507 June 3, 2008 and the weeks Richfand Avenue, Suite Monster Savings! Qualirted candidates may ~108 , Athens, OH 45701 , following: The Bashan, Racine, and apply ooline at www.sunoApplication Oeadtine: Ju~ Chester Volunteer Fire Departments tt, 2008. 3:30 p.m. The ooinc.com, reference Job 10: 4274. No re&Uines will AMESC is an equal _opportu· and EMS personnel; Dr. Douglas nrty Emptover!Provider be acc.:epted. r •NOTICE• OtHO VAU£Y PUBLISH· lNG CO, recommends TURNI!O 00111111 ON SOCIAL SECURITY 18817 No Fee Unless We !Ninl 1-888-582-33-15 :r __ " _. o ... ' All Types Masonr~. Brick, Bloct Stone, Free Estimate, Pomeroy o Middleport o Gallipolis, OH o Pt Pleasant, wv Sunday, June 29, 2008 ' Page D5 J I NORMA JAMES AT Providence Chu!Ch 3570 Teens Run Rd . Crown City, Ohio on July 5th 110m 2-4 New Vel'l Bradley Fall Colors &Shadel• Have Arrived! Stop In and Check ThemOUI PURPLE TURTLE Second Ave. Gallipolis O'Dell True Valueloo'tber OPEN M-f 7~. Sat 8-S OPEN SUNDAY 10 am· 4 pm OPEN July 4th 8 am • 4 pm We Fill LP Tanks' 61 Vtne St. Galipotis, 446-1276 Name your price Yard Sale July 1, 2 &3 9-4 Going N. on 160 112 ml" put Komer on your right Surprise B.D. Party BETIY PLYMALE R.N. July 1st 1 pm - 5 pm Gallipolis Fire Dept._ Everyone Welcome 0 LAND FOR SALE Approx. 112 acre 101 496 Paxton Rd. Gallipolis ale clriclwaterlseptic hookUps 740-446-5129 or · 740-245-5887 Celebrate July 4th at CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6, fully furnished, . 2 row ocean view. Opllnin!!s from May thru Sept. 446·2206 Mon thiu Fri . Courtside Bar & Grill Thurs. July 3Jd • .20e Wings &OJ Chris . Fri, July 4th or leave mesaaga O'Dell True Value Lumbllr BOSTITCH TOOL SALE Mon. June 30th/10:DO.,.. ·2:00pm Tooll'la!>olro, 1-.... So'llngo, f11too on Silo .._....., ,., HUGE Savlnga en ALL lloatltc11 Vllte Sl. M·F H . Sat. 8-5, Sun · "Bluer Sat., July 5th . OJ Chris 1 I �• ' Page D6 • S~y limes-Sentioel Mjddlqlnrt • l'umeio;• Gallipolis, OH • Poilll P' Suuday, June 29,20118 N, WV • Reader's Choice edition. inside today's Sentinel ..• .> • -· • Middleport~ Pomeroy, Ohio ' Bring You the Latest Healthcare News • _ ·.Dim. An1¥)1ead ~ Reds i:8;t Trile 9-5. a Information You Need to Kgow Abggt Stroke rmm "Does it'* aclilaalcc whic:ll sleeve you lMGl . Afta' tadq the above s•!!listics, you may feel fint7 DOes it m 11 ~r bow one p - tbe sbowa'! bdplms, whdher you ue 1be sarob SWYivor or die Sudlliade dliDgs ad~ have m sudl actHicult ca-egiv«. Howev«, ilm is help 8111 llope. ·, 1alk bll wilh adla•ist like you we get to atjoy a hal ideatifH:d Met proR01be pheliMwnt of"Mnl NidcaC.. life tot,da." pllsliaty," whidl is the 8lity ofdie !nil it ... pnirt itself 8Dd .-.. nan! plllbways. Reoovay IIJOtl!ft' opis a life loag proce151Dd with prace, skills . As ycu explore your tion f4l OOJSider is; pri:ipltc il a Slltit support c:au be stiDiflnd It is ajourney wodb apior· JO!f. TbesC 1J01fS CID be apowafullool il yow ing. Ask )'011' ~ "\VVae .... my. . OO!IIilrd ~· objedires: I)~ die expaioaofid•IDil cm- -·da "new..,...,. Sll. ·dlolaorpnwidills~ ~to Gdlcrlespclllibilities. Seer. It MIDDLEPORT -lbe Middleport Community Association will host that oommnnicy',; Independence Day celebration with · a parade, live music, and a $6,000 firewoib display. 1be associatiqn's proJ!l3lll Oil Friday will center around Dawe Diles Park. · Ev!DS will get underway at . ' . ra:ovay jOII'De)'T' You lid your pllysiciiD llllf decide dllt you • reilly iJr ldditn .e• NI!!Wioo oman rt pNJit!I!Qa exil'fl ltills IIIII wist devdcJpiDs or lllatf''"' wak!Uis. . c.-** .. HobaOilic .. pmdy spoDIOICd two localstcJk . .. _.......... . SI4IPil p t MMif aIWJ!IIIl 011' ~ b tbe paSidaa yars. F« nm iDfDnllaD 1be parade.will begin at 5:30, travel down North Second Avenue ID South Third Avenue, ro GeneGII Hartinger Plutway and bact up Soutb Second. Four . categories will be ju~l~~ Best float, best · w · unit, best tid-powered unit and best fourlegged uniL Parade awards wiU be presented after a Patriotic program led by the l;.egion 1be truck and oompetitioo at the Meigs County Fair · got a boost this week when the Meigs Career · and TechniCal Center made a sizable donation towards those programs. "The best kept secret in Meigs • County is the Meigs Career and Tecbmcal Center located at ·Meigs High School." said Suzanne Bentz. one of the Center inslnlctors. She said the donation is one way of let- PqeAS ting the public know what the .•qBtes 'BI' Silley. 75 Center has ID offer to Eastern, Meigs and Soulbern students as well as ro show support for community programs. "The Meigs Career and Technical Center is addressin~ ~ dJat face today's gru•'atn. uiil IW!tr ~.,. . ~ mW\Y of ipday's most exoiM~~ opporWnities relale 10 ttchoolbgy aild 100 · often individuals think d:lat the only path ro soocess is by obtaining a professional degR:e• . "'ur College Tech Prep programs: Automotive Technology, Electroaics aQd Instrumentatii)O. Health Technology, Hotticulture, Information . Technology Interactive Media, Information ·Technology Network Systems, and Medical Office Management assist students who wish ID continue oollege by offering ~m the " . . . . . . . A5 '• Meig$ OunuAR.IFS INsiDE swco ~po&ter «*dest wirti181'S. Doug Bensman, left, regional wildlife biologist for Pheasants Forever and Quail Forever, presented a Pheasants Forever Habitat Cooperator sign to Jim Freeman, wildlife specialist for Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, at a recent wildlife "' . specialist~· meeting. The district recently planted a native prairie grass and wildflower planting at the Meigs SWCD Conservation Area using.Had donated by Ohio Pheasants Forever. The sign is currently displayed at the Conservation·Area. 8fiir.Ati -'!~News. ;Seer. AS ,• DerJare your .ildepelldence by going ·aline. See PJF A3 Mei~ ~~-u•-l' A3. A:J Lla B(Uttt, SycaiiUJtt Rehab lkc11p11tlollfll ThtfiPJ' Departnrent Oassifieds 83-4 Comics •.·. ' ,' • • ·. Bs Editorials . ".. Movies Obituaries . ~ports Weather As As • ~ 8 Section As ' .. ·. •• lL. ·swco completes prairie plantings at conservation area QU dars en ... about America. patriotism. appreciation for freedom, family and community and we would like this celebratioo lD be a comrilemoration of all of that," said Association President Brenda Phalin. "The commnnicy has' really rallied behind lbe · association to make sure the celebration is possible, and we want Ibis ro be a true community celebration.fl POMEROY - ~ Annie's Mailbox • at 1 p.m. in the park. Followmg lbe program. Kip Gruc!a' of K&D Kar.ioke will host a k.araoU cOiltest with cash prizes of 5100, $75~ and 550. Strange Kandy, a Rio Grande:based band playing the blues and rock and roll, original compositions and popular covers, wiU perf011D at 8:30 p.m., until the firewom display. "The Fourth of July is 1n11.10r puns and tough truck lboat Slnlkc llpt f'qiS. plea CXIDt: D&ring tbe fiBt few days, 1be SIIIVivor and t.nily just- top their loved OIIC home. At some poD, die reality sets in 1hose iiqs dJit WOI't . 7ii0.9JJ.J788. be like dley were bef•. As one *~iva' lt*>d, " w" .nt~d.:t ih'-t• ntind . enm ..!tHtX l'tl m'tiMI , . _ < f ;t) +IOEf'I.ICHOUVo.t.ILYSENTINELCOM * -- It ' I . house, to be ftbodas . .a truly...., r.t JOU're dnuf;b. mIDikt new fiitads lid to '*' •\I I \ 't 3 p.m. With a stocyteUing session by Donna Wdsoo.A gospel lllllSic oonoe1t will begin at 3:30p.m. The parade wiH line up at 5 p.m. at Rejoicing Life Church. Members of the Feeney-Bennett Post l2J!, American Legion, will lead the parade as grand marshals. A heroes walking unit is open to all ~ve militaiy and veteran&, and their families. l) JI'OVidc SfiMit and K«f4•1Ct ~ <*ts fac. ~ sinila dWh11 s; 3) o&.r ......... lqll'tling tptdfic p-OOians; 4) lldp lin J'n polllcm SoMng M4 cqtiiJ skills. 'Jky . . . . . . . . . .,.., . . .ofthe ' To add insult to iajlll)', thele is still urill"' ftritd or waa't swe ifthey would bclp allloke i1ll'ivor .witl-ll:tivitits, such a food delivay or nmins cnlllds." Oftal. famiy manbas have diticulty in ..aiDgthe surviv« with sclf-aR, lonernMing .1.. REED BY 111tEEDeiiYIN..'tSBIITINELCOM WEA.111ER cems; ch., eo 11oke surmors. Forty-tiRe Jltlcal oftbe p aal Jdlic: .veycd stmd dllt they "wcddd•t help Sittatan.-- - '.i~ Middleport Fo~h retUrns to Diles Park . a... . . After the long cold mon1hs of winter the warm .eczema are predomiaandy eauSC'AI by allergies. bas advanced, new more eft'ective tJtaln•eots weather of late is cenainly People can develop allergies to mc:dic:ations, often with fewer side dl'c:dS have b«ome · ·· welcome. Not all are pleased foods or eveo insect stiPgS, all of wbidl (Ill .be available. Also for ui allergic conditioos as with the return of warm breezy very serious. But no matter what lhc ofcnd.. bay fever, a11aJic dll11na and stinging inm days, though. Allergy suffer- ing allergen, the end rau1t is always the same, . allergy, specific immt!MIMUPY~ or aUagy m often dmld the coming of namely misery for lhc allclgy sutrcra: shots, arc availalile and have provco very efce.. spring as the breaking for1h Many sbldies bavc been done to evalllltetive illd vay safe. of the first buds signals the onslaught of the implct of allergic diseases on dte Hves of those The futJR of allergy pollen. Allergic diseases are the resuh of our who suffer fiom them. Surprisingly, allergic treatmeot lies in gaina body's immune system, the system of defense rbiliitis, or bay fever can cause areduction in ing better understandagainst infections, reacting against things in quality of life similar to that seen with as11n111 ing of all the dift'ermt the environment which otherwise pose no · Other conditions which are associated with bay · c:bcmicals iavolved in threat to the body. Things such as peanuts. pets fever wbidt also cause signitkant misely ilia allergic tadions and and the pollen of~ grasses and weeds are elude reamnt ear infections, sinus infcdions . devclopiDg medica- . impUcated. However, it is not pollen or other and even bronchitis. The cog of1bese condi· · tions wbidl will woat alle~gen that cause the dreaded symptoms, but · . tions to the health CB sys1an is stagcring in llltR specifically and 0111' body's reaction agains1 the alle~gen. tenDs of bt work and school days, dec«asod effectively. Untillhen ·. When IIWIY think of allergies and allergic ability to work.whcn on dte job and dircd costs. Ibid you happy sneez- .....~.~~ diseae, they often think only of bay fever, a such as doctor visits and~ ing. anlition dmctcrit.ed by itdlY, sneezy, stuffy, The tla1tmai of allagic disease bas ldvinctd .. runny nosund itchy eyes. t.tatydon'tmlire quite bit iiJ teeat~ As tbe ,...,..... . .. . • r that .the majority of aslhma is due to lllergies. ing ·or what causes the reactions within the Other ~tioos such as atopic dermatitis or ·body resulting in .the various allelgje diseases a.r '\1• _ ~...!. SPORTS . Do You Suffer from Allergies?_ . --- How llllllY of you have survived astroke or know sor.!eOIIe that liM? Did you koow that less dim twenty perctllt of stroke SIIVWOIS even receive rehabilitation? ADltiooal survey ~ by the Nltional Slnte Associliion foll1d that "few SIIVi· VOB get lbe rehab they need to regain functionallbil· ity llld iqlrove lheir quality of life." lbirty~igbt . perctnt said they did llOt rective enough infomuboo rtpding rebabililati<ll or tbc l'CCOVCI)' piOOCSS. Alxa half of lbe respondents ue not see~ a spc- . cillist it tJat tbc "!lit etfects" of1heir strotc. ,.. · effects" include isollldl. dqmsioo, ClliDluecl ttifticulty with sdf-areud mobility skills, spaslicity (IIIISCle tigldncss1pain or scnsaiion dJqes in If. fi:ded limbs, memy loss, visuallpcroqlull deficits (OOw lbe brain perceives what you see), and aphasia (oommooirMRI difficulties). These Sll'rivols ay llso cxperimoc role widl their spouac,·iolbility to. to wort. unable to drive or table to be left alone. ·· • . ~ • STAFF REPORT grass species," · ellplained power and m;Wng· ethanol, Jenny Ridenour, education Ridenour explained. 1be coordinator for the Meigs ad~ges '.of switchgrass RUTLAND -Tbe Meigs SWCD. "As you look at the include the ability ro grow Soil and Water Conservation . plots ·from the road, from on poor soils and high District recently completed left to right they contain big yields without the need to another project at the Meigs bluestem, little bluestem, replant it every year. SWCD Cooservation Area gamma grass, Indian grass On the other side of ·thc on N~ Lima Road. and switcbgrass." road, between the road' llld . the~-lnhat:est pto(oject ~j~;c;:t n'onallThose andwere~":.~ lbe new wetland, is a plantil Y .,.~ ng consisting of a variety of P"' Ill appro ly two ~ of native prairie by hand. The ~ was pro- native grasses and prairie pses and a prairie plant vided through die Buckeye forbs and flowers including mixt!lte: Tbe. plaotings will Hills ResouroeO:In!lm'ation many of ~ before-menallow area residents and and Development District tioned grass species and youngsters the opportunity · and the Natural ~source bl--" ed fal to see different Dallve grass· Coo!iei'VlllliOO Service Plant, ~-ey susan, se sunies and a .,..,.;,.;... area . M aterial Center in West fiower, coneflowers and spec .-.-other native plants. ~ in Meig~ County. V~ . . Ohio Pheasants Forever 'On ooe side of tbe !pad Sw.ttcbp'ass t& bemg coo- donated the prairie grass are five individual plots, sidercd u a source of fuel ' · · . eacb containing a siqle for generating · electric " s s - ,. W. AI NEWSOMYOAtLYSENTINEL.COM = f ·Summer storytelling begirls Wednesday BY CHAAI.aE tloEFucH I«JEFUCHOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT Storyteller Ilene Evans will present African folktales as the frrst in the July series of Stories at the River's Edge on Wednesday in Middleport and Mason, W.Va. an!i Thursday in Ravenswood and Ripley, W.Va. The storytelling series is sponsored in part by the Ohio River Border Initiative. a joint project of the Ohio Arts Council and the West Virginia Commission on the Arts, in cooperation With the Riverbenll Arts Council and . participating community support. It will include four programs in July to be held on Wednesdays in Dave Diles Part in Middleport at 10:30 a.m. and in the Mason. W.Va. Riverside Park at 1:30 p.m.; and then · on Thursdays at the Ravenswood Library at I 0:30 a.m. and the Ripley Libruy at I :30 p.m. Evans who resides in Thomas, W.Va. will be telling stories in all four locations this week:. She is in the graduate program at East Tennessee State working toward a Master's Degree in . Storytelling. She bas collected stories from around the world that encompass many cultures. Evans credits the West Virginia mountains as her greatest crossroads for col- Ilene Evans lections of stories. times. and tales. Her performance company, "Voices from the Earth," provides the venues for her to reproduce tbe tales of real people, their struggles and their triumphs. Donna Wilson, program coordinator, describes her performances as "energetic and lively, including dancing, singing, and dramatic vocal talent. which leaves the audience with a feeling of having been a part of the story." Some of her perfor- · mances include General Moses stories from the Life of Harriet · Tubman, folk tales, slave tales, and Brertales, she said. The program is free and upen to all ages. Any questio~J,s can be directed to Wilson at992-7830. • � 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 29, 2008 barnhart bennett hammack hartley hutchison johnson kautz nutter salser saunders