http://66.213.69.5/files/original/af28fff559febcdda5b267dec0953eeb.pdf 4108705cbb78d74c9fe1a5b33644f397 PDF Text Text Page 88 •The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel .com Friday, June 2, 2006 LMNG ALONG THE RivER Chicago on two wheels: Touring the lakefront path, Dl Relay for Life renews to inspire, defeat, Cl .... If you heve • qu..tlon or • comment, write: NASCAR Nl .... I t t 'l . t t t • • .. t t ~ ll -.,. • Roce; ~e ighborhood El<cellence Ill' 1\ahne eight deys earlier. reviv. 400 ,ing some old, discredited digs at • Whe,.; Dover (Del. ) lnternation- the 26-year-old driver from Enumal Speedway (1.0 miles). 400 daw, Wash . Kahne's triumptr in ., The Loloe'l "1otor Speel)Nay tlee&- marred by contrater· sy. but this time ihe actions of HASCAll officials seemed nonsensical. Atslthey required smaller fuel tanks. Tllen, after 011e test session h8d been com- laps/ miles. · • When: Sunday, June .4 •Last ,..,., wlmet: Greg Biffle ·• QulifylnJi!.record: Jeremy Mayfield, Dodge, 161.522 mph, June 4, 2004. • R..:e record: Mark. Martin, Ford.132. 719 mph, Sept. 21 . 1997. , Last week: Kasay Kahne , the bril· l1ant young driver seid to be too impatient in the Nextel AII·Ster Cha!ler1ge. went out ·and ptoved his detractors wrong by winning the one NASCAR race that de· mands the most patience and endurance. the Coca-Cola 600. A huge crash had been touched off NASCAR's longest race was the first by a Dodge driver $I nee Richard Pe'tty·s .1977 victory in an event then known as the 'World 600 and on a track then known as Charlotte Motor Speedway. The race was a muddled mess in terms of competition, rife with weird crashes and imprehensible l)iot twists. but Kahne 's victory was well deserve<!, a pOint made obvious when he streaked away from Jimmie Johnson, the winner of five of the slx previous races at Lowe's Motor Speedway. The margin of victory was 2.115 sec· onas. • Rae•: StonebriogeRac· lng.c<im 200 • W....: Dover (Del. ) In· ternational Speedway . (1.0 miles). 2.00 lapS/miles. • When: Saturday, June 3 • LMt wlnMt: Martin Tru~ Jr. · • QullllylnJi! -ani: ...t, David. Green, Chevrolet, 157.916 mph, June 6. 2004. • Race ...,ord: Dole Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 130.152 mph, May 30. 1998. • Last - k: Ford driver Carl Edwards won the Carquest 300 at Lowe's Motor Speedway. , • Race: Mil Insurance madneS$. ., Once' the~igors of racing 600 miles tOOk a i)ll)'Sical toll on drivetS. This time around, crewmen were the ones who staggered out of the !tack exhausted. ., Tony Stewart is h!Mng a spell · of·bad luck .. . and hand im· pacts1 His car ftlpped in a Busch Series crash at Tallade- . ge. He crashed hard in the Nex· tel All-Sta r Challenge. On consecutive nights at Lowe's Motor Speedway, mechanical failures sent cars driven by Stewart into walls with brutal force. In both cases, Steowart had 1o be exam· lne<l at a nearby hospital. j,. As llhe interminable Coca-Cola • 600 re'n Its weird, almost incom· prehensible oourse. an an· :.: nouncement was made that ~:·stewart had been released from · a nearby hospital. There was , ·: however, no truth to the rumor · that by night's end Stewart was ; oompeting'ln the ·e main " at a ·; dirt track In Kokomo·. Ind. ');Elliott Sadler escaped senous :··,Injury when he tripped while ap- , .: peering on e VI show and ~- plunged off a stage in downtown A Cha~otte two nights before the :·-Coke 600. · .: • With all the caution flags and : mysterious sl)lns, the LMS race --was at times no easier to under-:'stand than Einstein's Theor~ ot :· Jlelativit;. ; ' One of the always-<;oncise Lare ry McReynolds' shining sen· . ~ -tences during the race: •Almost evef)tlody chenged lour tires tor the most part that we can pick .' up on: • · wHO ~ s tttlT·....,.,H,.. AND WHO'S NOT - • : • Who'a hot - Kasey Kahne • has won three times th1s sea· :· son.... Malt llenseth and • Mark Martin move<! past Tony : Stewart In the poims stand· - tnas. . .. Who'l not :. - Stewan • was banged • up twice, • crashing in lloth the • Busch and : Cup.raees In Cheriotte .... Oale Jarrett's · lasti)l- fiol&h dropped him from 12th to 16th in the standings. Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties 200 • Who,.: Dover (Oel.) International Speedway «lh io \ a II <·~ t'uhl i'h i ng « " · (1 .0 m[les), 200 . . laps/miles. • When: Fri~, june 2 • Last ,..~. wlnnlt: • Angels second at State. See Page B1 2005. • Race ..cOld: Ted Musgreve, Ood&e. 104.545 mph, May 31,2002. • I.Mt -'<: Ron Homa~ey, in a.Chevrolet, won at Mansfield (Ohio) M<r torsports Park.' 1-t:liO 01· 11·11·. WI: I::K ELLIOT SADLER NEXTEL CUP SERIES l'ollll'l'o~ v No. 38 M&M's FORD E R in Floyd Burney, Jr., 51, at 3.19 Mechanic St., due to anonymous tips of alleged drug POMEROY - Taking its ac'tivity. message to the streets, the On Thursday evening, Pomeroy Police Department's Proffitt said his officers recent campaign to encourage observed] ane English, 40, of anonymous tips from citizens Pomeroy, leave the Burney who are . concerned about residence. English was later drug activity in the village pulled over for allegedly paid off with three arrests going .left of center on Butternut Avenue by Thursday night. Pomeroy Chief of Police Pomeroy Assistant Chief of Mark E. Proffitt reported that Police Alan Queen. Queen administered a field his department had been monitoring the residence of sobriety test to English, BY BETH .SEROiNT ' BSf,RGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM u Kilter Kllhne granted by Judge ' Scott Powell, Proffitt said , These searches lasted well into the early hours of Friday mom mg . At' the Burney residence, Proffitt said his officers confiscated what they believed to be crack cocaine and drug paraphernalia. Proffitt added that Burney later allegedly admitted he'd been· using cocaine and the crack belonged to him. At the English residence, Proffitt said the search yielded what he called "large amounts pf what appeared to be crack pipe&. drug paraphernalia and possible narcotics." Although English has not been charged as a result of the search .of her residence, Proffitt said the incident remains under investigation a!]d charges may be pending. In regard to the traffic stop, . Proffitt said English was arrested by the Pomeroy Police Department and Ple•se see Arrests, A2 Gold Wings and Ribs scores high with fe.stival goers Mlltt s K-"' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM "-Y "-11M n. Mlltt Kenleth Slumping Sadler hopes changes turn his season around soon By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week CONCORD, N.C. -Elliott Sadler is hopeful a spat of re· cent managerial changes at Robert Yates Ra~ing will help get his No. 38 M&M's Ford back up to speed. Robert Yates and his son, co-owner Doug Yates, fired general manager Eddte D'tiondt and made other moves designed to shore liP the team's overall effort. Sadler and Dale Jarrett are the team's Nextel Cup drivers. Sadler, 31, has three career victories but hasn't won since the Sept. S, 2004 race at California Speedway. Fifty-nine races have passed since that triumph, and Sadler slumped to 13th last year in the points standings. The team has remained erratic this year with new crew chief Thmmy Bald· win Jr. leading Sadler's team. · · "We just want to be more competitive," said Sadler. "We want to be more competitive when we show up at the race track, and !think we're looking at this as maybe a way to make that happen." One of the changes is Sadl~r's increasing involvement in the Busch Series. "By getting in the Busch car and running more laps, we'll ' be using it as a sister car for my '38' car more than just a Busch car that we're not using any notes off of," said Sadler, Jarrett has already announced a move elsewhere in 2007. He will join Michael Waltrip's team when 'lbyot11 enters the Cup Scric~ . Sadler wanted to put to rest rumors that he, too, is look· ing to move elsewhere: · "I'm not unhappy," he said. "I'm just frustrated with the way we've been running. That's tWo different scenarios. There's a difference in being unhappy and being frustrat· ed. I'm frustrated just because I want to run well. I'm a very competitive person. I feel like we've got a top-10 Jo~n Clark/NASCAR This Weel< team. I feel like our sponsors deserve to be in the top 10, so Bllot Sadler hugs daughter Halle Dru after a pi8Cllc:e run It Da)tona I'm frustrated with not giving it to them. . "No team has offered me any contract, any money, any eat11er Ulls )'llllr. situation at all. I can look at anyone with a straight face and But Sadler said he would stay put, emphasl.zlng his Joyal· . tell them that." ' ty to the Yateses. · Sadler said he will miss Jarrett, however. "Robert (Yates) gave me a job when I needed one," he "I think the wor.ld of Dale Jarrett," he said. "I wish him well. I think he's a great driver. He understands the race said, "and I've given him my promise that we're going to . , car very well. He doesn't tear up a lot of equipment. He's work our butts off the next couple of months to get this very consistent, and I can still see the fire in his eyes. I still race team back where it needs to be. ''I plan to come back. I think it's my duty." see it when he's happy and when he's unhappy. No matter · what his age or whatever, he's a great competitor. I'm hapContact Monte Dutton at . py for him in the decision he's made as a friend. I'm disap· hmdutton50@aol.com pointed that I've lost a great teammate." . There's nothlni personal. but Kenseth went ballistic when he heard that Kahne, who had beet1 on pit road when a yellow fla& came out, had actually been scored as leader of the race. NASCAR Thla WMk'l Motlt8 Duttoll ..... hll teke: "Acoording to NASCAR, Kahne, his car still on pit road , was slightly ahead of the lead!f who was on the track, when the field wes ·troren" eleettonically. So, when everyone else pitted, Kahne advanced to the front. While that may be possible. ~·s also, as a practical matter, ridiculous, and constitutes a flaw In the rules that shOuld be rectified. Besides, NASCAR officials don't publicly provide documentation of such rullnes. What's to keep them from judging the races In a fashion as arbicrary as before everything was allegedly monitoied electronically?" I - AN I OBnuARIFS Page AS • Stephan Elberfeld • Robert Martin • ~tty Miller INSIDE 11 -.,~ Chevrolet..,. AYtll••alle I• ,.n'ect tlll!pte velllcle • Music helps heal patients at 0' Bleness. $ee PageA2 • Toyota's W.Va. plant ·· · named most productive · for 5th year. See Page A2 • Area students awarded Sheets scholarships. See Page AS • Bostic, Payne named winners of OVB scholarships. SeePage AS • South Central Ohio fuel prices decline 3.7 cents. See Page A6 • l,.ocal Briefs. SeePage AS • Red hats. See Page A6 Chevrolet is touting its 2007 Avalanche aa "the parfe.ct tailgating vehicle," and the manufacturer Is teaming with Rich~rd Childress Racing and driver Kevin Harvlck for a promotion called the No. 29 GM Goodwrench Expertise Challenge. If Haryick wins two out a selected 12 races. 29 fans will receive an Avalanche and GM Goodwrench will set up a $200,000 scholarship fund to encourage careers as auto- · mollve technicians. One Avalanche . will be awarded even if Harvick doesn't win any of the races. Entrants must visit a Chevy dealership or display at N4SCAR events and get a promotion ticket with the appropriate code. then go online to enter. Entry .may also ba Initiated by going online to www.Good· wrench.com(expert to get e promotion code end complete the registration process. The selected races began with the Coca.Cola 600. Oth· ers are Dover. Del, June 4; Chicagoland , July 9: New Hampshire, July 16: Michigan, Aug. 20; Bristol, Aug. 26; Richmond, Sept •. 9; Kansas, Oct. 1; Lowe's <Char· lotte), Oct. 14: Texas, Nat. 5; Phoenix. Nov. 12; and Homestead, Nov. 19. WEATHER . Above: Festival·goers were fascinated with the beautiful bikes from several states which came to Pomeroy for the Gold Wings and Ribs Festival. Here Jeff Collier of Tuppers Plains bends over to get a closer look anhis red;· white and blue beauty. Detath on Pa&• AS Right: So it rained on and off Friday evening. These members of Insured Sound didn't seem to mind, and neither did the appreciative audience, many of whom came with umbrellas. Performing under cover, the group played and sang popu· lar songs. from the 50s to · the 80s. INDEX 4 SECTIONS- 24 PAGFS I i I I , ·--- Hoeftlch/photoa Aiound Towq Celebrations Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Regional Sports Weather A3 C4 D Section insert A3 A4 A3 As A2 B Section A6 © 2006 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • Department and the FutureGen Industrial Alliance. A site in · Mason POMEROY - A' d~lega· County, W.Va. also has been tion. representing the proposed . FutureGen National Alliance The proposed Meigs visited Meigs County's pro! Cou nty site is privatelyposed site for an experimen- owned property in Lebanon tal · zero-emissions power Township. It is one of two plant last week, Economic · sites in Ohio on a national list Development Director Perry of 12 under consideration by the alliance;. Varnadoe said Varnadoe said. Varnadoe said a delegation the list of potential sites will from the Ohio FutureGen be narrowed down later this Task Force will visit next summer, and a final site month to outline the state's selection is expected in a efforts to attract the project matter of months. Meeting with · Meigs here. In April, the Ohio FutureGen Task Force County Commissioners on announced the selection of Thursday, Varnadoe said the the Meigs County site and a delegation conducted a threelocation in Tuscarawas . hour tour of the property, to County as the two sites pro· confirm details presented in posed to the Energy the state 's proposal. There 8Y BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM '· II I-:::·". - National team visits proposed FutureGen site in Meigs County I I f which she ' allegedly failed. Inside her vehicle, Queen then observed what he believed to be crack cocaine and drug . paraphernalia. Shane Randolph, 38, Columbus , was a passenger in English's vehicle. · Proffitt said it was at this time that his department, along with the Meigs County Prosecutor's Office executed a search warrant for the Burney residence as well as English's residence on High Street. The warrants were s Cha~ene I' S I. ;;o • 'I o I. -lO . :\ o . I I) • 'I i<l<il<'lllll'l • ( .alii pol i' • .hllll' -t. :woh SPORTS Kyle Busch • QuallfylnC -..1: Oavid Starr, Chevrolat, 157.577 mph, June 2, pleted, Goodyear switched to hatdet tire 'compounds !hot nepted the purpose of the 81111111er tanks. • The result? Tires thet provide<! Insufficient grip for a fast new piiVed surfllco. In short, there was very little method to the .. This y.teek, r:;o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 \ were no issues raised during the tour, Varnadoe said. FuturcGen is a public/private partnership to design, build, and operate the world' s first coal -fueled , . .. " "zero emrsstons power plant. The commercial-scale plant will prove .the techni~al and economic. fea sibility of producing low-cost elec· tricity and hydroger\ from coal while nearly eliminat- . ing emission s. It also will support testing and · commercialization of technologies focused on gen· crating clean power, capturing a!la permanently storing carbon dioxide underground, and producing hydrogen . Meigs Coumy ol'ticials have Ple•se see FutureCien, Al · POMEROY - The sun was shining, the spirits were high, and there was plenty of action and entertainment on the Pomeroy parking lot Saturday as the Gold Wings and Ribs Festival moved into the second day of the week· end event Motorcycles from several states were still rolling into Pomeroy at noon Saturday and the parking lot was slowly but surely becoming a hugh showcase of beautiful bikes. Some of the cyclists were here to compete in a show for the best of bikes. while others just came in to enjoy a weekend on the river, and, of course, barbe· cued ribs from a variety of vendors . Po'pular with those attend· ing were cruises on the stem· wheeler, "Spirit of the South Charleston" providing a look at life and the shoreline . scenery from the middle of the river. The Art in the Park show ranked right at the top of the best displays · seen in minipark shows, and attracted numerous visitors who voted . to select a winner for the peo· pie's choice award to be announced later. Parking proved to be less of the problem for the hun· dreds of those . attending the festival. This year for the first time Paul Darnell, chairman, and his committee provided a free shuttle ser· vice for those who had to park several blocks from the action. The ent~rtaii1ment was out· standing, ·and the cycles and . their light parades across the · river one night and upriver to Racine and back through Middleport on the second night attracted lots of attention. And the ribs - well they were delicious I Car stolen in Pomeroy recovered in Gallia County received a call of a vehicle fire off of Storys Run Road in Gallia County according to Sgt. POMEROY . - A 1995 Eric Werry of the Gallia County Jeep Grand Cherokee that "Sheriff's Department, who was stolen from J.D. Auto investigated the initial cal!. Sales on East Main Street The Middlepot't Volunteer early Thursday morning was Fire Department handlc;s emerlater recovered that same day gency calls in this area even in Gallia County, severely though it is Gallia County. damaged and burned , accordWerry said the abandoned ing to Pomeroy C::htef of vehicle was totaled and the fire damage extensive. He Police Mark E. Prot! ttl. Pi'offitt, who is investigat· . added that 1hc Gallia County ing ·the crime along with ' tl~e Sheriff 's Department later Gallia County Shentf s towed the vehicle as standard Department, s.ajd an unknown procedure dictates. Proffitt , who is the lead su spect(~) forced their way into J.D. Auto Sales, stole one investigator in the crime, said set of keys and then the Jeep.· he was determined to find the Proffitt believes the crime people responsible and that, took place in the early morn - "the citizens of Pomeroy will not be victims to these types ing hours on Thursday. Later at 6:32 a.m. . on of crimes." The incident remains under Thursday, the Middleport investigation. Volunteer Fire Department BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM �.. l. • I •' ' REGIONAL ·iudap limn -6mthatl Sunday, June 4, PageA3 AROUND·TOWN Page.A2 2006 Sunday, June 4 , 2006. Absence makes heart grow wary of life with alcoholic Gallia County calendar DEAR ABBY: I am a 38your girlfriend is such a "kidyear-old woman with three der," how about testing her birthday on May 30. Cards sense of humor? The next beautiful children . For the may be sent to her at 727 . past eight years, I Ii ved time she announces the relaFourth Ave., Apartment 209, with a man I care for ver'y tionship is aver, agree witli Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. much, "Rick," who is an her. Say, "Yup! It 's over'" If GALLIPOLIS - Muriel Thesday, June 6 alcoholic. Dear she can dish it out, she should Allison 'will celebrate her GALLIPOLIS Holzer Two · years ago, I decided . Abby be prepared to take it. ' 9 I st birthday on May 30. Clinic retirees will meet for to take the chi ldren and However, if she can't, it's move to China , teaching time you two had a serious lunch at noon at the Holiday Cards may be sent to her at . ·P.O. Box 241, Gallipolis, Ell~lish and _learning discussion ,·about passive- Inn. Ohio 45631 . Wednesday, June 7 aggressive beh avior Chmese. The expenence has GALLIPOLIS until you get home 10 deal because if you have told her been fabulous . Rick has been at home. wi th him. that her teasing is painful and Demonstration on use of fire keeping h_ouse and drinking. He could surprise you and she persists, that is what she's extinguishers by the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department at < Now that I am away from be sober when you return. engaging in . him, I realize how mi serable But if he is not, you have · DEAR ABBY: How do you First Presbyterian Church at GALLIPOLIS . The I was, living with him and · given him fair warning; and tell your relatives' children its Third Avenue entrance, 7 ()pen to the public. • p.m. Gallia hi s disease. We will be you can insist that he leave not to ride bikes or play in County Airport Monday, June 12 your yard? We have a beautiAuthority Board meets at returning to the United States with a clear conscience. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia 6:30 p.m ., on the first in a couple of months; back DEAR AB BY: Several fu l, yard, . but are. very conto our house, back to Rick months ago, 1 met and fell in cerned about lawsuits. - IN County Veterans Service Monday of each month at the and back to his excessiwe love with an amazing A DELICATE POSITION, Commission meets at 3 p.m., Airport terminal building. . Veterans Service Office, drinking. I no longer want to woman I' ll call "Maria." M)l . PENNSYLVANIA GALLIPOLIS watch him get drunk every problem is, although she DEAR DELICATE: If you 1102 Jackson Pike. · Gallip0 Iis TOPS (Take Off Thesday1 June 13 night. I have told him how I makes me happy, and it are concerned that the chilPounds Sensibly) meets each GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Monday at 6 p.m. at the feel, and he has promi sed to thrills me to hear that she dren will destrQy your yard, stop drinking, but I' ve heard wants to spend the rest of. her then tell the children - and County Di strict Library Sycamore Branch of Holzer that story before, and I don' t life with me, she kids me their parents - exactly that. Board of Trustees, 5 p.m., Ciinic with weigh-in starting believe him . abou t breaking up on a regu- However, if you're worried Bossard Memorial Library. at 5:30p.m. Rick has been waiting for , fa r basi s. Sometimes it,' II be about being sued if the chi IGALLIPOLIS Bold us and is eagerly expecting us a simple , "We're over' Oh dren should hurt themselves Directions Inc . social group to resume our lives, but I - just kidding ," or, "We're on your property, then ask the · meets 3 to 7 p.m. each don't believe he can even done! I need a new man parents to ·sign a release for GALLIPOLIS - . Clyde Tuesday in The Cellar at make it to the airport sober to just kidding." your insurai)Ce agent to keep Roger Barron will celebrate Grace United Methodist pick us up. How can I rescllve This humor of hers hurts a on file. I'm sure it will get his 80th birthday on May 31 . Church. 600 Second Ave. this from here? Or ·should I lot. She justifies it by saying their attention - and it Cards may be sent to 122 GALLIPOLIS wait to get back? - CON - that I don't have a sense of should. Bastiani Drive, Gallipolis; American Legion Post 27 RJSED IN CHINA humor and that I. take things Dear Abby is written by Ohio 45631. · meets on the first and third DEAR CONFUSED: I too seriously. Abby, I love, Abigail Van Buren, also GALLIPOLIS - Lillian · Mondays of each month at don't know how Rick Mari a with all my heart, and I known as Jeanne Phillips, ' Hurt will celebrate her 90th 7:30 p.m. Dinner on first behaves when he 's under the want 10 'have a future with and was founded by her influence, but if there is any her. But it hurts every time- mother, Pauline Phillips. suspicion in your mind that · she does this. What should l Write Dear Abby at he might retaliate by tras hing do?- ETHAN IN WAYNE- www.DearAbby.cpm or P.O. your home and belongings, TOWN, IND . Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA · then you' d be wise to wait DEAR · ETHAN: Because 90069. ' BY HuntER Foos E. W. SCRIPPS SCHOOl OF JOURNALISM INTERN SPECIAl TO SUNDAY llMES&N'IINEI. ATIIENS - For about a ye.u, 0' Bleness Memorial Hospital has worked in conwith Ohio junction .Uniyersity ' s . (OU) Music ~rapy Program to bring the healing power of music to the hospital s patients. . Music therapy can .be used in a .variety of ways to treat ailments ranging from pain to depression and much more. in the Patients MedicaVSurgical Department or Intensive· Care Unit at .0' Bleness can be referred to a music therapist by a family member, a nurse or by the inusic therapist. To refer a patient, a. form isJilled out with vital information that allows the therapist to understand the specific needs of the individual.· Renata Geyer,.an OU graduate student and Music Therapist~ Board Certified (MT-BC), helped 89-year-old patient Mary .Stalder and her family recently. Prior to Deyer's arrival at O'Bleness, lhe family was afraid to leave ber side. · "You don' t kriow what this means to us," said Sandra Roof, Stalder's daughter. ,"Ten minutes ago, we iliought she was dying." : After a music therapy sess ion, Stalder was in high spir- . its and smiling again. .Her family said she had a complete turnaround during the session. Along with singing, Stalder accompanied ·Geyer by playing the tambourine. In this case, "music acted like a catalyst to change what she (Stalder) is telling herself," said Kamile O'Donnell, a professor of music therapy at pu, who was preseni during the onehour session. Research has shown that · music works deep inside the brain to ease pain, combat stress, anxiety, depression and sleeping disorders in children and ad~lts . When receptors receive a pleasurable musical stimulus, it is transferred to the brain and releases natural. chemicals in the body that induce a decrease in pain and in requests for pam medication. Music therapy can help slow a rapidly beating heart through entrainment, the process of.changing the phase or period of a person's invol- · untary responses. The music therapist uses a technique of maJching the.musical rhythm to the patient's heartbeat and gradually slowing the rhythm, which in turn slows the rhythm of the heart, creating a calming effect. This same Toyota~s Arrests from PageA1 ' charged in Meigs County Court on Friday with driving while under the influence of drugs, left of center, possession of cocaine and possession of drug paraphernalia. Appearing in front of Meigs County Court Judge . Steven L. Story, English was releaseq on ~n own recognizes. (OR) bond 'but was ordered to abstain from drugs and alcohol and be available for random drug screenings . She is then to report to the Treatment Assessment Screening ':enter (TASC)/health recovery services for an assessment. Proffitt said Randolph also was charged on Friday in Meigs County· Court with possession of drug parapherCounty nalia. Meigs Assistant Prosecutor Matt Donohue called Randolph a "past felon" and "flight nsk." Story set Randolph's _bond . • iherapist ~enata Geyer plays the Violin while patient Mary Stalder ·sings along. Right: Family members join in oy helping ther· apist Renata Geyer, at right, create music for patient Mary Stalder. From left is music therapy stu· dent, Erin Spring; Sta.lder' s son-Inlaw, Wayne Roof; daughter, Janice Smith; and daughter, Sam;lra Roof. lubmlttedphotoo calming effect from entrain- . ment can also be used to control breathing and as a muscle relaxation technique. In Stalder's case, hearing the music and singing along kept her oxygen levels where they should . be. Singing reminded her to take in deep breaths "which helped to keep her oxygen saturation levels high," said Geyer. According to OU's Web site, the School of Music was one ·of the first institutions of higher learning to offer the bachelor's degree and is the only school in Ohio to offer a master's degree with a major in music therai?Y· Students must have pracllcum experience in the community for 10 of the .12 quarters that they attend OU. Many OU music theral?y students benefit from workmg with patients · at O'Bleness. · It is essential for music therapists to possess high musical ability and be able to adapt to a variety of situac tions . The Music Therapy Program must meet the same musical standards as those in music education. Each music therapy student must be proficient in at least one musical medium and must take courses in biology and behavioral sciences, such as psychology.. The OU Mustc Therapy Program is . working w1th O'Bleness to start a research project. The project is in the development stage, and plans include incorporating a learning experience for the students. Some proposed projects include analyzing the benefits of music therapy for · pre- and post-operative patients in the outpatient center and to ·determine the extent music therapy helps distract pain. "Mus1c changes the FutureGen from Page A1 · worked with their counterparts in Athens County to promote the local site, promoting the site's proximity to \he Ohio River and the research facilities at Ohio l]niversity. Varnadoe said the Ohio FutureGen Task Force will . hold 31'\ irmational meeting on July 17, at a location in Pomeroy to be announced. The meeting will be open to the public, he said, and will serve to update officials and the general public on Ohio's efforts to attract the · project here . · W.Va. plant named most productive for 5th year BUFFALO, W.Va. (AP) Toyota's West Virginia plant has been named the most productive engine maker in North America for th,e fifth consecutive year by a national auto industry analyst. Toyota Motor Manufacturing, West Virginia, Inc. topped the rankings in the assembly of '. . Above: Music ambiance of the unit; it changes attitudes of the staff. We can get a patient more active, then the nurse comes in and sees the positive results and joins in the therapy ... the whole atmosphere changes," said Louise Steele, director of Music Therapy at OU. Often the entire fa mily will join in with the therapy to create a more fun, positive atmosphere, Steele said. Music therapy also is us'ed as a socialization mechanism. In a hospital setting, therapi sts spend a minimum of I 0 minutes with each patient to · ensure the benefits of the therapy. Geyer said most sessions last about 20 to 25 minutes. Geyer related an experience of a patient, who was unable to speak or move from the neck down after having a stroke. Geyer had no idea · what .his musical preferences were, but knew that he was cognitively aware and that hospital physical therapy had made it possible for him to move his right foot. She knew if they could communi~ate , she could play the music he wanted to hear. Geyer told him she would play a song and asked him to move his foot so she would know if he · liked the song. After about I 0 minutes of trying various songs; she finally was able to determine his favorites so the therapy could begin. The patient's . ability to make medical care choices is extremely important. Because many patients don't view music therapy as a medical treatment, they are often more willing to participate in it than other types of therapy. Families also add to the success of music therapy and are extremely helpful to music therapists, Geyer said. . "In the Intensive Care Unit, ,generally even if a patient isn't quite sure if I should come in, the family usually is encouraging and very supportive,' ~ Geyer said. She added that sometimes the patient seems to feel they can't participate in the music therapy because they don't want to exclude visiting family members . The families usually remedy the situation by joining in the therapy, creating a bonding experience that otherwise would have been missed. b.oth four cylinder and · six cylinder engines, Harbour Consulting of Troy, Mich. , said in its 2006 Harbour Report. , In 2005, workers at the Buffalo plant produced fourcylinder enginers in an average l.82 hours and six-cylinder engines in an average 2.95 hours, the report said. at $50,000 with I 0 percent cash due. Randolph was reprimanded to the Meigs Count~ Jail until posting bond. Also appearing in Meigs County Court on Friday was Burney, who according to Proffitt, was charged with felony possession of drugs, felony drug abuse and possession of drug paraphernalia. He was released on an OR bond. "Over the past several weekenc!s my department has done several undercover drug buys," Proffitt said. "We've netted crack cocaine, ' pills, busted underage alcohol pur- "What the workers ai our Vi be; six -cylinder enginers BJ.Iffalo plant have done is for the Sienna and Lexus RX simply unheard of," U.S. 330; and five-speed transmisSen. Jay Rockefeller said in a sions for the Camry, Sienna prepared statement. "They · and RX 330. have turned the production of "Toyota remain ~ the benchmark in engine produc~utomobile engines into an art form." tivity," said Michelle Hill, .The plant manufactures · director of North American four-cylinder engines for the benchmarking for Harbour Corolla, Matrix and Pontiac · Consulting. chases in the area and this will continue .in an effort to CO!itrol and/or eradicate drugs from our community. We will continue to target the suspected crack houses and anybody with any information about illegal drug activity can contact me personally or the department with complete , confidentiality promised." In addition . to Proffitt, Queen and Donohue, assisting in the sting were Pomeroy Patr.olmen Brent Rose, · Shannon Smith and Meigs County Prosecutor's Office lnvesugator Paul Gerard. NGS :CAR ·CUM-•.. ••u• •CIBII_IM_ ~'""''-AUIIII!SZLII••a-•sn•lllllll,_ . Community events Regular meetings Card shower ~l~~ •. -· • •• • .iJ, • • •• • 1. .. ••• BEST DEA• SEVER ON YOUR FARMTRAC FAVORn"ES. During Farmtrac Frenzy take adventase of the · indus try's best financ ing an<! get the tractor y()U've been <!reaming about. Lot of Bang. Uttle Bucks. An<! NO interest for 48<months!' I farmtrao .oom .Public meeti·ngs Monday, June 5 RUTLAND - . Rutland Township Trustees regular session, 5 p.m., Fire Siation. LETART FALLS - Letart Township Truste~s. 5 p.m., office building. Thesday, June 6 ALFRED Orange Township Trustees, 7:30p.m. at the home of Clerk Osie Follrod. Wednesday, June 7 PAGEVILLE -Scipio · Township . Trustees, regular meeting, 6:30p.m., Pageville Town Hall. . Located uppe' end of Pomeroy Tel: 740-992-1998 8:30 to 3:30 Morning Star, Racine . Take cove red di sh. Meat and plates will be provided. Take famil y hi story and pi ctures to . share with family members. For more information · call 949-2746. Monday, June 5 RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, O.E.S., 7:30 p.m. at the. hall. Annual reports and election of officers. Thesday, June 6 . MIDDLEPORT Middleport Loge 363 F&AM, 7:30p.m. with work in entered apprentice degree. Members to take non-perishable food items for Grand Master's food program. Refreshments. CHESTER Chester Council 23, 7:30 p.m. at the Chester Masonic Temple. Thursday, June 8 CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 to hold meeting, 7:30 p.m: · at the hall. Refreshments. · Thesday, June 6 POMEROY - Mei gs County Health Department •open until 6 p.m., offering walk-in services: childhood and adult immuni zations, blood pressure sc ree nings and blood sugar assess - · ment s, WIC, pre·gnancy · testing , head lice scree nings, vital statistics, envi- . ronmental health, answers to general hea lth-related :que stion s. 992-6626 for · information. Wednesday, June 7 GUYSVILLE - Reviva l · with Encouragers from Elkvi~:w, y./.Va. , 7 p.m. Evangelizing for Jesus · Worship <;:enter, off Route . 50 between· Parkersburg , · W.Va. and Athens, 3 4/10 · mile. 667-6040. Reunions ~ ·· Sunday, June 4 RACIN E George Holter, Jr. family reunion , I p.m. at the hoine of Karen Werry, Court Street Road, Sunday, June ll CHESHIRE-· Reunion of the Elbert and Della Bever Gillilan family, noon to 4 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Club Hou se. Take covered dish. Lunch is at I p.m. • FREE 2417 T~hnlc.ll Support • ln~tant Messaging · kMp your buddy llsU • 10 e-ITI!Iil addr11sses with Webman l • Cuslom Start Page · news, 'ftMth9f & mor&l (t:;, ',;, ~6X fasltlr!J . .jus/13 rTJOAil Sign Up Online! www.LOCIINet.com Pia~ 6/4 The Weatherfords 6/9 Emerson Drive 6/14 · Barbt!rshop Concert 6/17 Summer Classes Begin Soon! Register now for Acting, Dance & Strim! .The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Galliptlis, OH 740-446-ARTS 27S7l Will Power Tumbling Bi!J Dot!& LiUtc Dot! TumiJiioa Clillic lliiii!:i .... June J16.30, 2006 •cre'inp; Will Power Tuffiblin,g Gymnasium Tjmr;t· • in Your Own Backyard" ~~Healthcare Bi,J 0.. (!lam.8pm) . Li~e 0 , . (9an'>-12pm) Resi·'D'i...,: Clubs and organizations •IUIA_IM_PIIIA-11Ma$IUI CAll fOR APPIIVIr.BJ TIIAYI BING'S AUTO REPAIR Auditions for Showboat 5/23 6nm HUMC Religious Mystery . Meigs County calendar Other events . Monday begins at 6:30p.m. · .. RODNEY , MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers) meets I0 a.m. on the first Tuesday of each month at Rodney Pike Church of God. Child care provided. For information call (740) 245-95 I 8. GALLIPOLIS -· Galli'a County Democrats meet on the first Monday of the month at 6 p.m. at the second floor meeting room of th r Gallia Cou nty Courthouse. For information, call 3617530. Everyone invited. GALLIPOLIS . . The Veterans of Foretgn Wars Ladies Auxiliary Post 4464 meets the second Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. at the post home . E-'!'ail community calen:dar ttems to kkelly@mydill.lytribune.com. FeU: announce"!e".ts to 4463008. Mat/ ttems to 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 4563/.Announcements IMY als~ be . dropped off at th' Tnbune office. J"nc 19-2t. 2006 Sip> up D<M.and receive a IOoll\ dilc:ountl , For more infqnn•tjoa caG 740 441 1570 or come ..wt.,. ot tbe jglmll . . ~Y't·\,\~ CtMfr lyNhfpr Dey Picnic • In Btg §C!Qdt QH lu~1y. June 4 from 1:00pm · 3:00pm at tt'te Bob Evans Shelter H~uae In R io Grande, Ohio. All cancer suNhoors are Invited to attend and ctlebrlte life with fallow survlvtlfW. · pm at the HMC FrenCh 500 Room In Gallil?olis. Call (740) 4ol6·5030 to register •• :•• •• • OVERSTOCK SALE KING KUTTER FINISHING MOWERS Sizes: 4' 5' 6' T • 30°/o OFF LIST PRICE Hqlgr Gepte( htr Cgnprehenefye We!phl l 011 !Sungmi Gmyp • In CieWooUe Monday, JuM 5 from 10:30 em until 11 :30 am et the Holzer Medical Center Education & ~onference Center Room AB in Gal lipolis. •• :____~-~-R~~WHILE THEY LAST! JimDs Far-m Equipment, Inc. i : : •• i i• 2150 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . 446-9777 or 446-2484 Associate /)egn'es • Accounting • Business Administration • Executive Office Administratwn • Me'dicul Office Administration • Technical Support Specialist • Computer Applications· Technology An addltlonll euppott group rTiftltlng will alto be held at 15:30 pm for thoae who are unable ta aHend the momlng aeatkm. For mqre Information, ph!la&e call (740) 44e·SI25. · pi. . . "lt.Mt'U'-ent c•eeu• . 1n Q•«looltJ June I, I and 7 (Monday - Wednasclay} from • :oo pm - 7:00 pm In the Hospital's FrenCh 500 Room. Call i ToW} 4411~971 to reg 1ster or for more Information aboutlhtte free dasses . Plane have a prescription from your phYflclan to attend. lymlyl WflpM I • • !nftmetlppfl Met*'DP • ta GtiUppliJ Monda~ June I from 5:30pm - 6 :30pm at the Holzer Medical Center Education & Confere nce Center Room AB In GallipoliS It you are conterfl)latlng gealric bypass surgery, you are encouraged to attend this informationa l session to learn about weight loss surgery at the Holzer Center for Comprehenalve Weight LOfiltl . A auppor1 wrou p of the Canltlf begins after the inlorma ti&nal mee1ing at 6:30 pm where potential patients can near testimonials from patients ~ho have had the surgery. For more information, please ca ll (740) 448·582!5. Flhrpmvelqlf lygpprt Qrpyp • In .Jcbgn llondll~, JurM 5 from 5:30pm-8:00pm In the Holzer Med ical Center· Jackson Davis C onft~rence Room·. Topics discussed include pain control, exercise, relaxedon, fatigue , depression and doctor/patient relationship . For more information or to register, pleas~ call the Holzer Medical Center- Jectt1on Therapy Services Department at (740) 385-8367 . f!Mdggyfrgm lmpl!loo. 7hlnklnq Abqyt QyiHlgg• .Jn lhWqqO. , Manda~, June 5 1!11 8:00 pril 11 the HMC Tobacco Prevention Center, located at 2881 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. All are welcome to attend this 6-week smoking cessation program developed by the Americ.an l ung Association . Call P40) 448-!59-W to register or lor more lnforma~on. ' BlfKtd prtve • (0 GeWMI/a WectnHday, June 7 from 12 ~oon unti l 5:00pm at tt'le HMC French 500 Room . For more info rmatiOn or to srgn -up. call (740) <Ma-5171 . Gqmrounlly Cgfltt • In P.IHpgli! frfd1y, Jun. 9 from 8:00am-9 :00am In the HMC Education and C-onfere nce Center Holzer MediCAl Center rnvtt es all to an 1nforma1 and oftooing community <XJffee promottpg conversation Derween area leaders in busioess . Community service. education . golJern ment and priva(e enterpriee . SponSOnJd by the HMC Chaplaincy Services Department. For more mfmmalion, please call {7-401 «6-5053. Canc;er end the Pdmaa Cep pbntsl•p Sympgelum •Ia GeWpgl!t Saturd1y, June 10 from 8:30 em · 12 Noon at the HOlzer Medical Center Ed ucatron & Conrerence Center in Gallipolis. The Sympos1um "wil l be preaented by The Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Cente r Arthur G. James Can cer Hospital and Ric hard J . Solove Research lnslltute and !he Holzer Center for Cancer Care. The presentatron wilt. cover early detection , surveillance and beha vio ral 1ssue s with faculty from OSU lecturing . Continuing educalton credit will be avai lable . For more information , callt ha HMC Educatron Department at (740) 441·5313. Garden PM!y • (0 Cltll'PPU' SltUrdl)', June 10 from 1:00pm - 5:00pm at the HOlzer Center for Cancer Care, located a t HO Jeok son Pike ln Gallipolis Jo1n us lor a special celebration a111tarr at the "Holzer Center for Cancer Care celebrate the ir F ~t AnnllJersary. Free he altn sCfe eni ngs. re ~res hman ts. entertainr'nent , and activities for children wU I be available. For more inform ation . please call (740)4-46-5055. Dllbttu, luAPAr1 Groyp . In GIIUpplla Sund1y, June 11 .from 2:00 pm · 4 :00pm in the H¥C French 500 R~ . Cal l (7-40) -«8-5871 to register or for more rnformatt on. Accou11ti11g Administrative Assistmrt ln"OitGhlld cpa c,,., . m GJ;IIfPAUt . Sundly, Junt 11 from 2:00pm · 4 :00pm in the Holzer Medical Center Ed ucat ron & Conference Center In Gallipolis. Please call (740) 448·5030 to register or for more rnformalion . Ql•btlt• 3ttf.MeMptmeQI Cleay• - In Je&hpn Have been ,.schltduled for June 10, 20 1nd 21 rrom t :OO am · 12 NoOn at HMC -Jackaon: For more tnformetton , call (740) 385-1500. . Slll\11\11 H QII ,\HII H BJ!,JNS Jlll't ~ .Gallipolis career "CuttJD$ O~Mti XtJ Locally Owned · & Operated · Call Today!! 446-4367 OR 1-800-214-0452 VIsit our Web ,lilte at: www .gatupollscareercoltege.con\ email us at: gcc@galtlpallscaree~eatlege.cam Spring Valley Plaza • Gallipolis llloci .... - -. . . .. ...II 7 4-far Watch for our ads on TV! . frndpm from Smpk!np • 3ete!on 1 - On TIM Bptd to Fredpm • In GtWAAIL! ~llllll"'''"'l'"'k"'lll"MI• Reg 1190-0S-12748 MOnd1y, June 12 at 6:00pm at the HMC TobaccO Prevention Cente1. located at 2881 Jackson Pike in G allr poiiS Session 1 will cover the smoking habit and building mOtivation. FOr more informa tion about thls seven· session series developed by the American Lung AssociatiOn, call (740) ..O·SMO. PtrJOtl Wbg Haq Lp1t I •:bl!d "Sypppn Groyp - In GIAIIpplll , , Monday, June 12 at 7:00. Please meet in the Holzer Medical Center ~ront Lobby in -Gall ipol is. The meeting ·INill be held in-Confer~ Room C of 1he Hospital's Educatioo & Conference Center. Open to the public . Facilitated by Narq Childs and Jl'lckle Keatley. If you-.,.., lnterwss.d In ltle"!dlng, please Clil prior to tbe meettng. Fo r more mformalio n. call Jackie Kea tle y a1 446· 2700. Saturday, june 10th 1:00 - 5:00 pm �OPINION 6adlr lim~ -fttnttntl • 825 Third Avenue • Galll~lla, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydellytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher - Diane Hill Kevin Kelly Controller Managing Editor uners to the rdiror are welcom e. Thev should be les,- than 3()() words. All ierrers are mbjei::t ro editing and mrw be signed and inc/!4de address and telephone nwnba No unsigned lerrers u·i/1 be published. urrers should be in good taste, addressir~g iuues, not personaliTies. READER ~ S VIEW Input· School board should listen wpublic Dear Editor: The Gallia Coiunty School Board is trying to decide where the new South Gallia High School should be built. The community has been told that the only two sites that they are considering are the iwo sites in Mercerville. Since the new South Gallia High School :is supposed to serve students from both the Hannan Trace and Southwestern attendance areas, the board needs to se lect a site that is centrally located between Hannan Trace Elementary and · · Southewestern Elementary. Prior to the levy, the board developed a committee made up of community members from the county schools to make recommendations to th e board on issue s such as how many buildings to build, and where to locate these buildings. This committee told that board that , two centrally located htgh schools would best serve all of the Gallia County students. The board chose to build a centrally located River Valley High school . but chose to leave South Gallia in Mercervi lie . The reason given for leaving the building at Mercerville was that the district already owned· property m Mercerville. · The board needs to re-evaluate this decision; especially since the two sites in Mercerville have been .strip mined and· will require extensive excavation. In addition. one of the sites would require the Gallia ·County Local School Board to relocate the Guyan Township .Fire Department, the Guyan Community Building and the Gallia County Local sc hool bus garage. This will cost the school district a large sum of money. The board needs to explore other sites that will be more economical and will locate the new South Galli a High School between Hannan Trace and Southwestern so that both communities can benefit from the ·new school. . The. n~w South Gallia High School will be a seven through t2 bmldmg. Therefore, Southwestern students will be traveling to Mercerville for two additional years. This will impact the Southwestern students' participation in extracurricular a~tivities, because of the distance they live from Mercerville. Parents also will have to drive a great di stance to be involved in their child's education and to support their school. This is qnnecessary, because)he school could be located between the two elemenary buildings. As a parent from the Southwestern attendance area I am -encouraging ' listhe Galli a County Local Sch'ool Board to t~n to the recommendations made to them by the commumty. A centrally located South Gallia High School would serve all of the students from the southern part of the county.. In addition ,. it would be more economical for the district, because the two sites in Mercerville will cost the district more money to ·develop than to se lect a site that is centrally located. Frank and Josette Tirpak Patriot LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less t~an 300 words. All lellers are subject to editing, must be 9jgned. and include address and telephone number. No ansigned letters will be published. Letters should be in Jiood taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Lerters .of thanks to organizations and indi.viduals will not be . accepted for publicati01i. i>unbap m:tmes -~entinel Correction Polley L r.. Our main nUmbers are: l!:ribunr • Gallipolis, OH and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Postmaster: Send address cor- (740) 446-2342 rectiOi ~ to the Gallipolis . Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH Tribune. ,825 (740) 992·2155 ~11i1trr • Third Avenue , Gall ipolis . OH 45631 . Periodica l poS1age paid al Gallipolis. ~ Member: The A ssociated Press , th e West , Virgi'n ia Press Association, Th ird Avenue , Gallipol is. OH 45631. Pt. 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'127.11 Outside County (USPS 436-840) 825 13 Weeks . . . . . ..'53.55 26 Weeks ........... .. '107.10 52 Weeks .... . •......'214 .21 .' - ... . In a world as com pi icated as ours, there's no way we can really understand what"s happening unless we're willing to make an investment of time. But many of us simply will not .do that. We are too involved in our own lives, too busY,, too distracted, and too apathetic to pay attention to most vital issues. Thus, huge problems like illegal immigration and energy dependence go unsolved for' decades because the powers that be know we're not pay·ing attention. ~ The rise of worldwide terrorism is the best example of .the pqwerful failing to be pf\>active. President Clinton knew al Qaeda was growing in · strength and militancy, but failed to warn the nation. When President Bush took over in 200 I, he also mostly ignored the festering threat. The result was 3,000 Americans dead in the street. Ask yourself this question: Before September II , 200 I, had you heard the name Osama bin Laden ? Did you know anything about · the Tali ban ? Even those of us in the news business had little frame of ref- ~ ~- 2006 1 11 THAT1s LIKE A SEMESTER~ WORTH OF . Study: EXpentnefi • tal drug TEXT- WOKS! \ t' ..' •• ' ,. .......... . .. '.._ ..... . ~- . ·- 2. To answer the lighi-vs.- in an effort to isolate the sound question, consider gene that causes baldness. ' The· biologists reasoned what you c;>bserve wheri a thunderstorm is approaching that fruit flies must contain and a bolt of lightning this gene, becauSe virtual!)! all of them (the fruit flies) strikes. Dave First, you see the lightning · (also the biologists) are bald. Barry bolt, then you hear thunder, This work took nine years then you hear a scream if the and cost $31 milliQn. but the lightning bolt has struck a results were impressive! person, then you hear a loud When a group of fruit flies Science Foundation survey: cheer from bystanders if the with normal DNA were was George comparee! with a group with I. True or False:·The earli- person altered DNA, both groups est human beings lived at the Steinbrenner. This tells us that light' trav- . were found to consist of litsame time as the dinosaurs. 2. Which travels faster. els faster than sound. tle random. black smears; because light goes straight because the only way the light or sound? down from the · sky and is biologists could get them to 3. Explain. ·in your own therefore attracted by gravi- hold still was to whack them words: What is DNA? All finished? Now, let's · ty, whereas sound giles side- with rolled-up copies of ways af!d is slowed down by Scientific AmeriCl1,11. look at the correct answers: Nevertheless, the bioloI . FALSE. The truth is that friction with the Earth "s rotation, also known as gists believe they're on the the dinosaurs had been dead or HThe right track. for over a week J;efore the "peri stalsis," So those are your correct first human came along. Greenhouse Effect." · 3. "DNA" is an abbrevia- answers. probably in the form of Bob If you did poorly, you're Dole. Yet most Americans tion for "deoxyribonuclefirmly believe that humans icantidi sestabl i shmentarian- not alone; the National . and dinosaurs once co-exist- ism," a complex string of Science Foundation reports · syllables that is found inside that only 25 percent of the ed. This misconception arose · your body in tiny little genes people surveyed. or I in 6, from the many absurdly called "chromosomes." passed the quiz. Biologists often refer to And if you think that's a inaccurate fictional depictions of caveman life, such ·, DNA as""The Body's Secret pathetic commentary on our as the. TV cartoon show Handshake," because the national intelligence, you "The Flintstooes," in which information encoded in yeur should see all the mail I'm the ·Fl intstones own a ' pet DNA , determ ines your going to get in wh_ich people dinosaur named Dino. unique biological character- wtll send me thts column But paleontol(lgists, who istics, such as sex, eye color, with the words "25 percent" can determine the age of fos- age and Social Security and "I 'in 6" circled and a · • sils with a high degree of number. snotty note informing me There is surpri singly little that this is incorrect. accuracy using a technique called "'carbon dating," have . difference between the DNA So. there's no questiort · known for many years that found · in humans and that about it: Scientific illiteracy' : • "Dina" is actually another found in other species, such is defini1ely a major problent c[laracter wearing a cos- as H. Ross Perot. in America. And as the say~ This fact has led · to ing goes: "lf you ' re not part tume. "We think it's Barney," the research that could benefit of the solution , you're lt paleontologists announced man)<ind, most notably a new'spaper columnist." So { . recently, '"but we can't say series of experiments in feel I've 9one my part. And · for sure until we get another which biologists chemically now, if you'll excuse me, r government grant." altered the DNA in fruit j'lies · have to shake the radio. •• .. '· RIO GRANDE - The Univesity of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community Betty Jane Miller, 77, of Patriot. passed away Thursday.. College have awarded South June I . 2006, at the Holzer Senior Care Center in G~lli"polis. Gallia High School graduThe Galha County nattve was born Aug. 19. 1928,'and was ates Miranda Merry. the daughter of the late Emerson and Nellie Folden Provens. Kimberly Seagraves and She was a homemaker and a member of tile McDaniel Kayla Taylor ,the Warren F. Crossroads Church. and Phyllis Williamson She is survived by her husband. Orlyn Miller; a son, Terry Sheets Scholarship. (Lots) Mtller of Patnot; three granddaughters, Lisa (Todd) The scholarship was estabBradley, Chnsu (Terry) Spurlin, both of Gallipolis; and Julie lished in 1983 by Mr. ana (Brad) S!lltth of North Carolina; grandson, Joe Miller of Mrs. Warren Sheets and is Patnot; stster, Mabel (Leo) Saunders of Scottown; daughter- awarded to deserving stum-law, Teresa, (Phtl) Doughman of North Carolina; six great- . dents who demonstrate acadgrandchildren, Kyle, Seth, Au stin , Hunter, Cole and Erica; emic merit. Graduates of several nieces and nephews; sister-in-law, Betty (Harvey) . South Gallia High School are Saunders; and special friend s, Amy, Jennifer and Casie. given first preference and Merry . Kayla Taylor Klmberty Seagraves . In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her graduates of any Gallia . Miranda . grandparen'ts, Ross and Eliza Folden; a son, Larry Miller; a County high school receive granddau~hter, Michelle Miller; two sisters, Eva (Jack) Nickels second preference. plans to major in radiology. Seagraves. She plans to Phillip and Tami Taylor. She and Electla (Vernon) Brown; two brothers, Harry (Osa) Folden Seagraves is the daughter major in education. plans to major in diagnostic Merry is the daught~r of 11nd Floyd (Mary) Folden; and a stepmother, Bid Provens. Mike and Tina Merry. She of ,Timothy and Anthony · Taylor is the d'augher of medical sonography. ' Funeral service will be held at I p.m. today at McDaniel Crossroads Church, with the Revs. David Henson and Manuel Aldridge officiating. Burial will follow in Flagsprings Cemetery. Visitation took place at the Phillips Funeral Home tn Ironton from 6-8 p.m. Saturday. The body will lie in state . GALLIPOLIS - Kristine lonny and Denise Payne of one hour before the service at the church. I' . Bostic and Elizabeth (Beth) Vinton . She is a member of Payne are the 2006 4-H Ohio Raccoon Valley 4-H Club, Valley . Bank Scholarship and a 10-year member of 4Stephan Renner Elberfeld, 63, of Gallipolis, died Friday, wi~~~hrs.w . recet·ve a $SOUH. She has had a long record June 2, 2006 at hi s residence. · of success . in the Gallia. ' Steve was born in Parkersburg, W.Va., on Dec. 22, 1942, four-year scholarship, sponCounty Dairy Program, with son of Elizabeth Renrier (Francis) Deem and Robert sored by the <?hio Y~lley three years of placing first in (Charlotte) Elberfeld: His grandparents were Tony and Lucille Bank. ~oth B~sttc a~d P~68~ the Dairy Sweepstakes, win0110 Schmtdt Renner and Jacob and Katie Mees Elberfeld. ·~~re ~ at t ~ . B k ning Grand Champion Dairy - He is survived by his wife of 44 years, Beverly Vandale , . 10 . . a 11 ey an Beef Feeder in 1999, Grand' Elberfeld; and children, Rebecca Bliss Elberfeld (Jack) Hoge Scholarshtp Banqu~t whtch Champion Holstein in 2003; of New Knoxville. Ohio, and Kate Elberfeld McCormick of occurred on Apnl 8 at Gran!! Champion Holstein in Jackson, Ohio; grandchildren, Meta Helen Hoge, Jacob Canters C~ver 4-H Camp and 2004, Supreme Dairy Stephan and Hanah Nichole McCormick. Steve is also sur- the Gall!a County 4-H Champion in 2004 and vived by a brother, Allan (Nora) of Tuppers Plains. Ohio; a Scholarship Banquet held Grand Champion Holstein in niece, Andrea Elberfeld Swartz (fi nance Joel Merrill) and her May 22 at the Buckeye Htlls 2005. She also won first place in showmanship for' daughter Samantha Swartz of Grandview Heights. Ohio; a sis- Career 'Center. On hand to ter, Julie Dillon, of pomeroy, Ohio; step-brother. ·Stanley present the awards was Bryna six years. . (JoAnn) Coates and their two sons, Joshua and Robert, all of Butler fro.m the Gal Ita In addition to the Ohio North Canton, Ohio; sister-in-law, Anita (Gus) Tuason of County Branch of the Ohto Submtttllll photo Valley Bank Scholarship, Wenachee, Wash., and their children, Thayne and Tyler; three Valley _Ba~k. Pictured above Kristine Bostic and Bryna Butler of the Ohio Payne is also the winner of aunts and one uncle, Barbara Lytle of Chillicothe, Ohio, Bosttc ts the .daught_er of Valley B_ank · . the Gallia County Dairy Rachael Downie of Racine, Ohio, and Carolyn Renner (Van) Mark and L?n Bostic of Scholarship, which is a one Hall of Parkersburg and Edward Renner of Allentown, Pa.; as Thurman. She tsa member of ing program serving .as a board and she has been time $500 scholarship spanwell as numerous cousins and friends. Tnangle 4-H Club, and a 10- camp counselor for four in strumental in the newly sored by the Gallia County He graduated fr6m Parkersburg High School in 1960. He year member of 4-H. Her years. She has held many reorganized CARTEEN pro- Dairy Producers. She plans received a Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology from maJor project areas have been club offices. been active in gram. She plans on attending on attending The Ohio State Wes~ Virginia University in 1964 and Master of S-cience in miU"ket hogs. rabbtts and ere- the Gallia County Junior Marshall University to study University majoring in aniMedtcal Technology Education in 1969. A member of auve art_s. She also has been Leaders 4-H club, the .Gallia radiology technology. mal science with the goal of Sigma Chi at WVU, he remained. an avid supporter and fan very acuve m the 4-H camp- County Junior Fair Youth Payne is the daughter of becoming a veterinarian. of that university. -------.,.-'---------------------~------------At the time of his death, Steve was the Human Resource Administrator at Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis. His other respon~elpS sibilities at Holzer Clinic included Director of Marketing and · · the Director of Holzer Clinic at the Meigs County, Lawrence BY MARILYNN · Houston , who bad no role in pill instead of an intravenous ond leading cause of cancer · County and Mason County, West' Virginia branches. MARCHIONE the study but has consulted drug, which should make it deaths in women. About AP MEDICAL WRITER for Glaxo in the past. cheaper and easier to use, 213,000 new cases are expectPrevious employment included Laboratory Supervisor for Holzer Clinic and Technical Administrative Supervisor "The next step will be to doctors said. ed to occur in the United for Holzer Medical Center. He was a member of the . ATLANTA- Women wiih use it in patients instead of But Dr. Pamela Klein, a vice States this year and more than American Socie.ty of clinical Pathologists, numerous other · advanced breast cancer soon Herceptin up front," to see preside'nt at Genentech, I million worldwide . professional organizations and authored many articles for may have another treatment whether it is more effective, Herceptin's maker, said Between 10 and 20 percent option: A novel experimental he said. · Tykerb's real value may be not of breast cancers are professional journals. He was Lutheran by faith and was a charter member of New drug delayed the growth of Herceptin and. Tykerb are necessarily as a competitor. advanced or have already Life Lutheran Church. He was also a member of the Elks tumors nearly twice as long members of a new generation She said the drug may be even started to spread at the time Lodge and First Vice-president of Elberfeld Farm, Inc. Sieve as standard chemotherapy did of cancer medicines that more effective in combination they are diagnosed. Average was co-founder and Educational Coordinator for the Medical in patients who· had stopped more precisely target tumors with Herceptin, to· attack the survival with lhis type of canLaboratory Technician Pro~ram at the University of Rio responding to · He~ceptin, without killing lots of healthy abnormal protein from inside cer.is about two years. Grande, He was also an Assistant Professor at the University doctors reported Saturday. cells. Hercep1in has been an and outside a cancer cell at the Tykerb produced ·mixed of Rio Grande. Steve was an avid bicycler and toured local .J:he experimental drug, important option for many same time. Studies are being results when tested in 416 roads with friends. He also enjoyed spending .time with fami- Tykerb, worked so well that women with advanced breast planned to test this and other patients with advanced kidly and friends at the Elberfeld Farm near Thppers Plains. an international study of .it cancer, but eventually it stops possibilities. ney cancer. It made no differ- · Services Will be II a.m. Tuesday, June 6 at 'the New Life was' stopped early, in March, working and women sue"Both of them together may · ence in survival or disease Lutheran Church. lnter'mem will follow in the Beech Grove · and all participants were cumb to the disease. be better than either of them progression for the group as a Cemetery in Pomeroy. Friends may call at Willis Funeral offered the drug. Tykerb works in a similar yet alone," said Dr. Julie Gralow, whole, but a subset of patientsHome on Monday, June 5 from 4-7 p.m. In the study, women who completely novel way. Like specialist in breast cancer at with high levels of an abnor.'f!le family wishes to express its heartfelt gratitude and appre- received Tykerb plus ·the Herceptin, it targets a protein the University of. Washington mal protein the drug targetS ctatton for all the love and support from so many gractous chemotherapy drug Xeloda called HER-2/neu, which is and Fred Hutchinson Cancer had more time before theit: friends, family and co-wo.rkers and the support of the people at had no growth of their tumors made in abnormally large Center .in Seattle. tumors st3J1ed to grow, said Holzer Clinic, Holzer Cancer Center and Holzer Hospice. for an average of 8 112 months. quantities in roughly oneBreast cancer is the most study leader Dr. Alain ~avaud In lieu. of flowers. memorial contributions may be made to That compares to 4112months fourth of all breast cancers. common major cancer in · of University Hospital of Holzer Hospice, I 00 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631 and for those given only Xe!Oda, Herceptin ·blocks the pro- American women and the s:=c- Bordeaux, France. Holzer Clinic Foundation, Stephan R. Elberfeld Memorial said Dr. Charles Geyer 'Jr. of tein on the cell"s surface; Fund, 90 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Allegheny General Hospital in Tykerb does it inside the cell. . A.nmversarv and blocks a second abnor· Pallbearers will be Jack H<lge, Lenny Blos~r. Joel Merrill , Pittsburgh. Jeff Dolan. Drew Easton, Dr. Dick Weider and Dr. David Hall. He Jed the study and mal protein, too. · Honorary pallbearers will be Allan Elberfeld, Stan Coates, revnrted results Saturday at a The benefits seemed to Van Hall and CO. (Gus) Tuason. · . ·· , meeting in Atlanta of the come without serious side WE'RE CELEBRATING YEARS OF BUSINESS! American Sociery of Clinical effects - at least in this Oncology. study of 321 women, Geyer PICK ABALLOON AND POP IT! manufacturer, said. Diarrhea. mostly mild, Tykerb's Robert H. Martin, 89, of Austin. Texas, and formerly of British-based GlaxoSmithKiine and sash·were more common DISCOUNTOF PLC, paid for the study and said in women taking Tykerb. Gallipolis, passed away last week. it would expand global access No patients developed OR OFF!!! ' A funeral was held May 30 in Austin. to the drug under compassionheart failure, but four of the Merchandise Not already on Sale! \:;/~ ' A 1934 graduaie of Gallia Academy High School, .and a ate use provisions. The compa160 on the drug combination j!;raduate of Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, Martin retired ny plans to seek approval to sell had a modest decrease in from Texaco in 1979. · , He is survived by his loving wife, Anna (Caufman) Martin; .lYkCIP in the United States and pumping power of the main chamber of the heart - side sons, Bud and Bill ; daughter, Susie; granddaughter, Julie; and elsewhere later this. year. "This is huge." said Dr. Roy effects that also have been great-granddaughter. Caty. . Herbst, a cancer specialisl at · seen with Herceptin. ALL OUR DRIVERS · the University of Texas' M.D. Tykerb has one big advanAnderson Cancer Center in tage over Herceptin - it's a FINISH IN VICTORY LANE : Stephan Elberfeld A$SOK ~TARTlNG ~ALARY?! Yes, science plays a vital role in your life, but when it comes to scientific knowledge, there's an excellent' chance that you 're a moron. l b.ase this statement on a recent survey; conducted by the National Science Foundation. It showed that the average American ' does not understand basic scientific principles. Naturally, the news media reported this finding as though it were shocking , which is silly. This is, after all, a nation that has produced tournament bass fishing and the Home Shopping Channel. We should be shocked that the average American . still knows how to walk erect. · But the point is that. we have a scientific illiteracy problem in thi s nation, and yotrcould be a part of it. . .To find out •. see if you can answer these three actual questions from the National Area ~tudents awarded Sheets scholarships .Bostic, Payne named winners of OVB scholarships 0ET OUT! YOU LANDED You don't realize it, but you are constantly enjoying the benefits of science. For example, when you · turn on th~ radio, you take it tor gran.ted that music will come out. But do you ever stop to think that this miracle would not be possible without the work of scien' tists? . That's right: There are tiny scientists inside that radio, playing instruments! A similar principte is used in automatic bank-teller machines; which is why they frequently say, "Sorry, out of service." They're too embarrassed to say, !'Sorry, tiny · scientist going to the bath- '!IJ:imeli ·l'entinel • Page As Betty Miller could 'not even identify Dick the Dixie Chicks can comment negatively on· foreign Cheney as Vice President. Research shows that news policy and be rewarded with consumption amongst a Time Magazine cover. Americans under the age of Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie 50 is drastically .declining. can have a baby and receive Bill TV news ratings skew old, more attention than the O'Reilly and newspaper circ ulation is Senate vote on iliegal ~nuni­ generally plummeting. One gration. And Barry Bonds explanation · is that can cheat his way to home Americans can now get the run records and still com-' ereoce about those killers. ' news online. Okay. fine . But mand standing ovations in So there was virtually no those internet headlines San Francisco. The USA used 1o be a pressure on Clinton and barely skim the surface of Bush to do anything. complicaied matters , and nation that valued know!< Machine~ are part of the · many websites have edge and rallied around reason Americans continue absolutely no editorial stan- national standards. Now we to be ill-informed. Younger dards . They print rank pro- have become Balkanized --" peop,le, 'especially, spend paganda and libel all day each of us can easily create individual electronic fantasy. hours in front of the com- long. puter, playing games and So the USA is now enter- worlds. Why face a world engaging in idle chat. When • ing an age of issue illiteracy. full of terror and confusing they do get their butts up Older Americans still angst when you can drift off , off the chair, they slap on remember civiCs classes and into iPod land? Ultimately, mass electron: iPods and liave sound piped geography tests and dinner directly into their brain s. table di scussions about their ic escape will lead to a verY, Tiring of that, they flick on country. Many younger few exercising vast power the tube and watch a variety American s will never expe,. over the distracted many. of mind-numbing "reality" rience those things. Thus; as That, of course, is not the shows. , techno logy shrinks the system the Founders enviThe result: According to a · globe, it is also providing an sioned. But when more votes survey .done by National · escape from the world. The are cast 'for AmeriCan Idol than for 63% of iPod people can avoid real contestants Geographic, Presidential candidates, yoli Americans ages 18 to 24 life constantly and entirely. know "the times, they are a Our society is so intelleccan't find Iraq on a map of . the Middle East. And , tually undemanding that changin' ." And not for the incredibly, 25% of that age uninformed entertainers like better: Learning to love science ~unbap Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipoli" ·obituaries -' room·." Reader Services Our main concern in all stories is 1o be accurate. If you kriow of an error in a ~ stor,:. plea~ call one of our newsrooms. Sunday, June 4, Sunday, June 4, 2oo6 The.iPo4 people : 6unbap Gtim~ -6tntintl • Pagei\4 . CanCer WOffiefi With adVanCed breast Sa e STORfWID£ SAVIHGS 60 Robert Martin · 15-20-30 Man dies 'in Lincoln County.ATV.wreck _ HAMUN . W.Va. (AP) West Virginia "s all-terrainvehicle-related death toll is now at 22 following an acci, dent in Lincoln County. Tommy Elkin's, 62, wrecked in a ravine Wednesday near the Mud River. He died Friday morning at Charleston Area Medical Center's General Hospital, according to a hospital operator. Elkins was found Thursday by a Division of Natural Resources superintendent, agency spokesman Hoy Murph)' said. Detatls about the accident were not inunediately available. · · · '-lOlling 'Holt ~~~~ --Qullc...k ................. 1 "10" $25- month With 1 'p,...p101d contriiCl Offer good thru June 30, 2006 :no 1 o • 10 • $465 per month 10 a: 1& • $51 per month 10 Jl ao - Piper month 10 Jli 30 • ~.as per month · c;dllipoll"'> (f~c·df1t · )') OH P•ll: 1 t7-lO) &.15 2692 t740) 2·1S 9o~~ BD<..ttH Rd 1.~~~ 50% State Farm"• money, saving diocounts and awanlwin ning sc:rvicr will make )'00 ~ likr you·~ in the winner"• circle. Call '""today, fTamlli&t ~ ' ·K & S Mlm Stont e • ~~ _ Pacific Intercultural Exchange is seeking families to host exchange sludents arriving this fall from around the world. These 15-18 year olds speak English and their own s~dlng money and neaJm Insurance. There fs no tvPical host fam!M_Singles, empty nesters, parents OfyOuilg cllildren and parents Of teens can all enjoy hosting. Students will attend loCal area high schools. · For more information on becoming a fami.Jy, please call Patty toll free at _,,~l-8ft6-755-0921. : , ,.,... •ao• UX£ A GOOII NEJGa.. . . STAT£ fUM IS T1lfU.0 Slolef""'"'¥ ...--~ Sttte FilM~ CciMplnlt • Ela ...,L l {740) 446 -8982. (304) 674 · 1168 • -- ' '• .. �\ ' . 6unbap limr• -6tntint[. OHIO South Central Ohio fuei prices.decline 3.7 cents • World Cup .. . ..... . _.. B3 Outdoors . .... . ... _... B6 .' ' ing nations such as lraq, lran, Venezuela, Nigeria, Russia and Mexico. Ovemll, it looks like the summer will remain an interesting 'period for gasoline price watching even though most consumers would rather see the sites of their favorite summer vacation destination. This week's average prices: South Central Ohio average - $2.746 Average price during the week of May 23, 2006 $2.783 Average pdce during ·the week of May 31, 2005 $2.034 . The following is a list of the average price of unleaded self-serve gasoline in various areas: $2.799 Athens $2.679 Chillicothe $2.788 Galltpolis $2.69 1 Hillsboro $2.821 Ironton $2.708 Jackson $2.624 Logan $2.785 Marietta $2.832 Ponsmouth $2.719 Steubenville $2.657 Washington <;oun House $2.849 Waverly Sunday, June 4, 2006 Members of The Red Hat Society gathered for a lunchelon F.riday at the Holzer Medjcal Center. The event was part of Holzer Center for Cancer Care's week long one-year anniversary celebration. A party for me public will be held at the center on June 10 from 1-5 p.m. Included In the day's activities are health screenings and children's activities. .,.A,.E TRACK AND FIELD MEET l.ocAL Scmmm.E GALLIPOLIS - A schedule of upcoming college and high , school varsity 5p0f1ing events invotviilg teams from13a11iil, Meigs and Mason COI.I'ltlas. Syoday's games A merle an.Leglcn -Baaebelt Meigs Juniors vs. buys one, sells one MARIETTA - Peoples Bancorp and First National ,Bank of McConnelsville have announced that the companies have signed a definitive agreement that provides for Peoples Bank to acquire First National Bank's office in Carroll, Ohio, and • its $6 million in deposits. Also; First National Bank will acquire Peoples Bank's office in Chesterhill . Obio, and its $5 mi II ion m deposits. . "This exchange·of branches is good for the customers and shareholders of both companies," said Mark F. Bf'l!dley; president and chief' executive officer of Peoples Bancorp. . American Legion Baseball Logan at GaiNpolis (at GAHS), 6 p.m. McArthur at Feen~y Bennett, 6 p.m. . POMEROY - Samantha Cole, a recipient of a Bob . Roberts Scholarship at the Pomeroy Alumni Association, is the daughter .of David and Tammy Cole. Samantha qualified for the scholarship · through her grandparents, ·. Lucretia Comeii-Stoban and Raymond Cole, graduates of Pomeroy High School. , Memorial services slated GALLIPOLIS Memorial Services for' our veterans and' loved ones will be held at the White Cemetery Church on White Cemetery Road on Sunday, June 4, al I0:45 a.m. The public is invited to attend. • Gallia Academy soccer meeting winds 5 to 10 mph. Monday night through Thesday . night... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. Highs around 80. Wednesday...Panly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday night."Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and tht1nderstorms. Lows in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday through Friday... Panly cloudy. Highs m the upper 70s. Lows in the lower 60s. · meet, Page 84 Raider basketbaU camp set for June BIDWELL - The Raider · Basketball Camp, which is open to boys and girls grades 3-8, will be held June 19 and 20 at · Bidwell-Porter Elementary. The camp will run from noon until 2)0 p.m. each day. Registration will be held at II :30 a.m. the first day of the camp. The camp will feature instruction on basketball fundamentals. Campers will receive a Tshirt and drink. Contact Gene Layton at 245-5753 for more infonnation. 't AEP-34.90 Alao- 54.40 Ashland Inc. - 63.29 BU-16.14 Bob Evans - 28.80 ilorewarner - ·· 64.99 · CENX- 41.94 Champion - 9.39 ctam~nc shops - u.63 City Holding - 36.65 Col- 54.72 . DQ -15.95 DuPont - 43.30 Federal Mogul - .51 USB-31.68 . ·aa-u - 54.31 General ElectJtc Q!Qu.y - 5.15 ...., DavldNn - - 43.81 .~ .J-..,......:__ - - -- 34.66 . 50.61 . •l -- Kroger - 20.24 Ltd.- 27.31 NSC - ' 53.60 · Oak Hill Financial ......: 27.51 '' ' ,, Cl\ . ,, iW C ova- 2s.2o Sears - 158.69 Wai-Mart - 47.83 Wendy's - 59.~ Worthlncton - 18.44 Dally stock re]:Jorts are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the pi-evlous day's tran~ tlons, provided by Smith Financial Advlsl)rs of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. ••• /.· ,.-_- t.- CoNTACT BBT-42.31 Peoples - 29.92 Pepsico - 60.67 Premier - 15.50 Rockwell ..:... 68.31 Rocky Boots - 23.72 COLUMBUS ·- Felicia Close was reduced to tears after she failed to qualify for Thuraday's a•maa the 300-meter hurdle finals :' American Legion Baseball One day later, those have Lancaster at Gallipolis (at Rio Grande), 6 p.m. . turned into tears of joy, now Feeney Bennett at Beverly (DH), 5:30 that the senior is finally a p.m. state champion. Friday's gam11 , The Gallia Academy track American Legion Baseball and field standout added the McArthur at Meigs Juni9rs, 6 p.m. only accomplishment miss' SatyrdBY. Ju.nL1.Q ing from her resume. She American Legion Baaeball . stood high atop the podium Feeney Bennett at Lancaster (OH) , 1 p.m. after winning the I 00-meter Meigs Juniors at Ashley (OH), 1 p.m. hurdles at the Division II State Track and Field Meet Syodav- Jyne 11 ~ Amertc:an Legion Baseball on Saturday at Jesse Owens Meigs Juniors vs. Sandusky (at Newark). Stadium. · 11 a.m. Meigs Juniors at Newark, TBA She was also runner-up in the long jump and member of a second-place 4x I 00-meter relay team Saturday. Close NBA PlAYOFFS . . scored 22 of the Blue 'Angels' 45 points, which was good enough for state runner-up honors as ateam. It was Gallia Acad~my's best-ever showing at the state level. Every runner that participated won a medal and the 45 points they amassed more than doubled last year's total · of 22. ciumJphato Mantua Crestwood, · which ~allia Academy's Felicia Close wins. her heat during Friday's 100-meter hurdles semifinals on a rain-soaked Larry track at Jesse dominated the distance races, Owens Stac(ium in Columbus. Close won the state title in the event on Saturday. • won the D-11 title with 58 points. Gallia Academy, meanwhile, did most of its damage in the sprints. Two· time defending state champion Eastmoor Academy was third with 36. Members of Eastern· s In her signature event, 4x400.meter relay team, Close blazed her way to the from left, Erin Weber. long-awaited state title, finKaylee Milam, Alyssa ishing the race in a winning Newland and Becca time of 14.53 seco'nds. She Owen make their way was wearing a smile from off the track after comear-to-ear and threw her arms peting in the semifinals up in victory as she crossed on Friday at Jesse' the finish line. Owens Stadium in It was a fitting end 'to the Columbus. In a rare career of arguably the great• Heat headed to Finals. state tournament est track and field athlete in SeePageB2 appearance for the Lady Galli a Academy history. Over Eagles track program. her four years she has comthe quartet finished sevpeted i.n 13 state final .events, enth in their heat. won · 13 regional champiSPORTS BRIEFS onships and 16 league titles. Bryan Walters/photo Her defining moment and first state title came on Saturday, but that wasn't the More pbotos only performance she can be from Friday's GALLIPOLIS - Players proud of. She scored second- . place points, both as an indiinterested in playiog high action at the school soccer for Gallia · vidual and as pan of a relay Academy in the fall, meet squad. Close had her best-ever 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the state finish in the long jump; Uni~ersity of Rio Grande. she glided 18 feet, 6 112 inches en route to runner-up honors. Urbana's Jasmine Pickett 1 Local Stocks ACI- 49.63 BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Wtdneaday'• ·QIImll Michelle Miller/photo Local Weather Sunday... Mostly _sunny with a slight chance of showers . in the morning ... Then panly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 70s. Northwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Sunday night ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and· thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 50s .. Nonh wind~ 5 to to mph with gust~ up to 20 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Monday... Partly ·cloudy. Highs in the upper 70s. Nonh · Ga:llia Academy is state runner-up in·Division II Amerk:an Legion Baaeball Feeney Bennett at Athens, 7 p.m. Athens Juniors at Meigs Juniors, p p.m. Correction GALLIPOLIS The finance committee of Grace (at ruatdlv'a a•mll United Methodist Church is now taking pre-orders for · Cat's Meows of the old church. The cost ·is $20. Church offers ·· Cat's Meows Pickerington McArthur), 11 a.m. . Meigs Juniors at McArthur, TBA Local Briefs . ~eoples Bl Inside Sunday,June4,2006 Red hats ' GALLIPOLIS - Gas prices continued their down, ward trend in South Central Ohio this week. The average price for regular, unleaded, self-serve gasoline dropped 3.7 cents and presently stands at $2.746 a gallon. According to the AAA Fuel Gauge Repon, the stan of the 2006 summer driving season is under way, the transition to summer gasoline is complete and gasoline prices have fallen slightly from loftier heights seen earlier this yea,r. This week the nationwide average price of self-serve regular gasoline i.s $2.854 per gallon. This is a decline of about eight cents per gallon in the past two weeks. According to AAA , the future direction of gas prices will depend on the following factors: • Whether OPEC decides to keep production at the pre·sent level or cut the output when they meet later in the year. , . , • Demand for supplies. ·• Weather related factors (hurricanes). • The stability of oil supplies from critical oi l produc- PageA6 ' wr.p.i.'2145 FA!Iifem ~. f7.t0t ._.t).l.t07t ,!; ' M 'dolt~ lnool• lledroo-oO. 711 f M;On St. so. 6, i740lllll-1 11011 . . n..z.... n r H"""' so..i7«JJl86-9686 US OVP Scoreline (5 p.m.-1 o.m.) t-74Q-446-2342 ext. 33 or 992-5287 (Meigs Co.) Fax -1-74().-.U6-J008 E - 1 - sportsOmydailylri>uno.oom s-tt~tall . Brad Shet'l'lllin, Sports Edllor ••t. (740) 446-2342. 33 . b&herman0mydaily1ribune.com Bryan Wallers, Sports Wrller (740) 446-2342, .... 23 bwalten;.Omydaitytribune.oom. Larry Cruin, Sports WriJer. (740)446-2342 ..... 33 lcrumOmydailyregister.com Pluse see St.te. Bl I James makes Redmen baseball inks strikeout artist Frazier honor roll Rio Grande adds lefty-hittingcatcher CollEGE BASEBALL BY MARK Rio GRANDE SIGNrNGS WtWAMS STAFF REPORT SPECt4L TO THE TlMES.SENTlNEL RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande Redmen baseball te3lll went across the state line to land the strikeout of the Mountain State. Brandon Frazier of Guyan Valley High School has signed ll- national letter of intent to pitch for the Redmen beginning in 200607. Frazie'r. only 5-foot-7, 145 in size, is a giant on the inound as the ··southpaw fanned an incredible 549 batters in f\)Ur years at Guyan Valley, which is believed to be the state record. This past season he posted a I0-2 record with a 1.73 earned run average in 80 213 innings. 1-Je struck oui 187 batters and walked 59: Frazier showed some durability as he pitched in 24 of the 29 games the Wildcats played this season. He is most likely on his SPORTS.MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM . . . RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande Redmen baseball team continued an active signing period with the addition of Chris Mallon of Hamilton Higli SchooL Mahon, 5-10, 180, is a left-handed hitter catcher. He batted .363 this season with nine doubles. a triple and 12 runs scored while posting a .430 on-base percentage for a team that wa11, 22-6 alone point pf the season and ranked 2nd in the Cincinnati area He also saw some time ·at first base and in the outfield. Chris will be joining his sister Mimi at Rio Grande, WhO signed to play softball in . the spring. Chris and Mimi make-up two thirds of a set of triplets for · the Mahon family. Chris, much like his sister, plans to major in edl,lcation. Mimi will focus on seq:mdary education. "Chris· will give us a left· handed sw.inging catcher," Rio Grande hea<! coach way to earning Ist team AllState honors. The honors have not been doled out as of this date. He was •2nd team · All-State a year ago when he fanned 129 in 55 2/3 innings. As a sophomore he whiffed 172 batters in 84 innings of work. He was outstanding with the bat in his hands as well. batting .444 (40-for-90). He has been selected to the All -County team all four years and was ·I st team AIIJ River Valley Conference all four years. · "What 1he heck do you say about a kid who has 549 ;,trikeouts. ·Wow," Rio Brad Warnimont said. "That is an area that we need some depth; losing two to graduation. · "Chris comes from a program with an outstanding winning tradition and those are .the type of kids that we want in our program." Warnimont added. Rio Grande went 33-22 in 2006 and finished second in the American · Mideast Conference South Division. Chns is the son of Dale and , Nicki Mahon • of Hamilton. IRVING, Texas- Conference lJSA Comritissioner Britton Banowsky ·has announced the ·Commissioner's Honor Roll and C - U S A, Academic Medal winners for the 2005-06 academic year. Marshall University is well represented. wtth the women's basketJames ball team gamerin~ seven selections on the prestigtOIJS list. A total of I,532 C-USA studentathletes maintained a cumulative Grande head coach Brad gmde point average of 3.0 or betWamimont said. "Brandon's ter and earned Commissioner's numliers speak for . them- Honor Roll recognition. ' Herd 1\>bmen's basketball playselves. ers Bridget Chacon, Alyss'! "He 'isn' t just ·a fastball Hammond, Chantelle Handy, Kari pitcher. Brandon has a com- JanlCS. Jill Justice, Kendra King pliment of pitches," and Meg Withrow were named to Warnimont added: "Curve, the honor roll. James is a 2005 graduate of slider and charige and ,when Gallia Academy High School. he \ on . he's tough to hit.'' �Sunday, June 4. 2006 . WORLD CUP 2006 A look at all 32 teams in 'soccer's big party' Reds blast Houston, 14-3 low. Four more wins- that's · going 3~for-14 and Rasheed ASSOCIATED PREss the most important thing." Wallace going 4-for-12. The • The party started early. Pi stons were outrebounded •MIAMI - A year ago, the Wade walked off with 1:45 48-39 and, perhaps most Miami Heat simply weren' t left, right index finger raised telling, let the Heat shoot 56 goo9 enough . Shaquille before he slapped Riley' s percent from the floor - after O'Neal knew it. Dwyane hand. And after the final sec- msisting that defen se would Wade knew it. ' · ond ticked off, white stream- be their top priority. · So Pat Riley fixed it. ers fell from the ceiling as the "We didn't play how we And now, the Heat are Heat players waved champi- play," Piston s coach Flip headed to the NBA Finals for on ship caps and T-shirts. Saunders said. the firSt time. Soon, though, O'.Neal issued Wade was I -for-6 with four . O' Neal had 28 points and an expected warnm~. points in the first half. Didn' t 16 rebounds and Wade "We'.re not done,' he said. matter. 0 ' Neal and Williams who spent part of his day in a . Richard Hamilton had 33 more than carried the early hospital battling dehydration p<?ints for Detroit, which fin- scoring load, helping stake and flu-like symptoms - tshed the regular season with Miami to an 47-36 lead at added 14 points as the Heat an NBA-best 64-18 record intermission. ended the Detroit Pistons' and came in confident after "Jason Williams," Wade two-year reign as. East~rn ending Miami's season here a said, "did an unbelievable job Conference champtons wtth year ago in Game 7 - i.n pan tonight." an95-78 win Friday. becau se Wade and O'Neal O'N~al was 9-f~r- ll_from "Our guys came tonight and were battling injury. , . the fi.eld for 19 pomts m t~e put the ·hammer down," said Wade clearly wasn t at hts . op. enmg . two quarters, hts btggest ftrst-half effort so far Riley the Heat's ,President best Friday. • and c~ach. "Period.', . . · O'Neal was. Hence, the dif- ' in . .these playoffs. And His superstars didn't have ference. He made 12 of 14 Wtlhams - who ~as 13-forto do it alone. Jason Williams, shots, making sure this 30 from the floor 10 the first one of Riley's prized an,d c~~c.e wouldn't slip away. .. five games - was 5-for-5 10 numerous offseason addtMtamt played great, the half; the last of those a said. "They puHu~ with 4: 14leftthat gave tions, came up huge with · Hamilton Wade lagging in Game 6. deserved it" . . Mtaml a 38-27 lea.d. · scoring 21 points on 10-for- And the proud Ptst?ns Detrott got wtthm 40-33 on 12 shooting. weren't shy about show10g a p~tr of free throws by The Heat now await either their respect to the new East H~tlton wtth 2 : ~2 left, .but Dallas or Phoenix in the champs. Rasheed Wallace, 0 Ne~l s~ored. stx stratght Finals, which start Thursday. who didn' t talk wtth Mtamt pomts 10 a span of "We know right now, we reporters, hugged seve_ral ~ :05 and sparked a half-closstiU have a job ahead of us,'' Mtami players before Jeavmg mg -8-3 run by the Heat. , Heat forward James Posey, the court. And really,. the outcome · another newcomer - like "I don't want to make w.as never 10. d~ubt. T.he Gary- Payton and Antoine excuses,'' . Pistons. .~uard Ptstons were wtthm 10 mtdWalker, two title-~tarved vet- Chauncey BtllUP,S satd. They way through the thtrd qu~er, ·erans - brought m last sum- flat-out beat us. · . when Wade - .who mtssed mer by Riley in a quest to sur- Added Tayshal!n Pnnce: the first 2 112 mmutes. of t~e round his btg guns with extra "Miami was deftmtely the second half and rem~med m ftrepower. "We're not going better team.'' the locke~ room, gett10g IVs to get too high right now. . Detroit only shot 33 ~rcent to help wllh hts hydrallort -· We're not going to get too m the game, wtth Btllups finally ~tarted to roll . BY TIM REYNOI.DI - the first of three errors for HOUSTON (AP) Edwin Encarnacion and the Astros in the first two MLB ~tandings Austin Kearns each had four innings. American League East Division RB Is and the Cincinnati Felipe Lopez walked W L Pet . GB Reds scored nine runs over before Griffey blooped a sin- Boston 32 20 .615 ;the firs t three innings in a gle to score Phillips , New York 32 21 .604 t 30 23 .566 2'11 14-3 victory oyer . the Griffey's 15th RBI in his last Toronlo Baltimore 25 30 .455 8h Houston Astros on Fnday 12 games. Tampa Bay 22 33 .400 111. Central Division night. Rich Aurilia doubled and W L Pet GB Brandon Philli ps homered Adam . Dunn walked to load Detroit 36 19 IX;5 and Ken Griffey Jr. had two the bases. Rodriguez got a Chicago 33 21 .61 1 2;, 27 21 · .500 e;., hits and scored two runs as full count on Kearns, then Cle'o'eland 25 29 .463 10~, the Reds beat the Astros in walked him ' to make it 3-0. Minnesota Kansas City 13 39 .250 21 ~~ Houston for just the third Encarnacion then ripped a Weet Dlvlalon WLPc! GB time in .the last 17 meetings. double to the gap in right 29 25 .537 TB)Ca$ and center, scoring two more. Lance Berkman 25 30 .455 4'11 Oakland Preston Wilson homered for Lope:z and Griffey started Los Angeles 24 30 .444 5 24 32 .429 6 the Astros, who have lost the second inning with sin- Seattle eight of their last I 0 and two gles, Lopez was thrown out Thureday'a Gamea Detroit 7, N.Y. Yankees 6 straight since Roger stealing, but Rodriguez Cleveland 12, Chicago White Sox 8 Clemens rejoined them on walked Aurilia and Dunn Tampa Bay 8, Baltimore 6 Wednesday. Oakland 4, Minnesota 0 before Kearns had a two-run Friday's Game& The seven-time Cy Young si ngle to center. Boston 3. Detroit 2 Award winner is working out Garner had finally seen L.A. Angels 10 , Cle'lelend 3 with the Astros' Class-A enough, pulling Rodri guez N.Y. Yankees 6, Baltimore 5 To ronto 13, Tampa Bay 4 affiliate· in Lexington', Ky., for Sampson, a Texas Tech Texas 4, Chicago White Sox 3 but dozen.s of fans .in product. Mi nn8~ota 2, Oakland 1 Seattle 4, Kansas City 0 ., Houston wore Clemens jer- ,Haran g. meanwhile , Sunday's Games seys, wi shing he was already .retired the first six Astros Boston at De1rofl, 1:05 p.m. here. To ronto at Tampa Bay, 1:15 p.m. before· walking Jason Lane N.Y. Yankees at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m. Once the game started, to oren the third . Lane evenTexas at Chicago White Sox, 2:05p.m. they missed him even more . tual y sco red on. Wtlly Minnesota at Oakl,and, 4:05 p.m. Kansas City at Seattle , 4:05p.m. The . first seven Reds Taveras' single to center, L.A. Angels at Cleveland, 8:05p.m. reached base against starter Houston 's first hit. Berkman Wandy Rodriguez (6-3), homered in the fourth , his National Lugue El!lst Division who was yanked by manager 12th of the season from the . w L Pet GB Phil Garner after just I 1-3 left side. 32 20 .615 New York innings . The Astms trailed 28 26 .519 5 Wil son added a solo shot Atlanta 7-0 when the 27-year-old in the eighth , a towerin g PhiladelPhia 27 26 .509 5> 23 32 .418 10'1: left-bander gave way to blast over the railroad tracks Washington 18 34 .346 14 Florida right-hander Chris Sampson, in left field . Central Division ' w L Pel GB who ·was called up from Pinch· hitier David Ross 34 20 630 St. Louis Triple-A Round Rock earlier 30 24 ,556 4 hit a three-run homer in the Cincinnati Friday. ' 27 28 .491 7'h Houston ninth for the Reds. Milwaukee 26 29 .473 8''" Sampson gave up a sacri21 32 .396 12'1, Chicago fice fly to Encarnacion in the Pittsburgh 20 36 .357 15 Angels 10, Indians 3 West Division second and a. solo homer to . w L Pet GB CLEVELAND (AP) Phillips to open the third. Arizona 31 22 .585 Reds starter Aaron Harang Rookie Jered Weaver took a Los Angeles 31 23 .574 ·'I. 30 25 .545 2 (6-4) came in with an NL- two-hit shutout into the sev- San Diego San Francisco 27 26 .509 4 best 1.23 ERA on the road . enth inning and won his sec- Colorado 27 27 .500 4'1. He allowed two runs and ond start in the majors. Thursday's Gamet He allowed two runs and . fi11e hits with five strikeouts Pinsburgh 4, Milwaukee 3 in six . innings, beating four hits in 6 l-3 innings , Arizona 2, Atlanta 1 L.A. Dodgers 7 , Philadelphia 2 Houston for the second time walked two and struck out 800RUN . Stitt lrac;k and Field Rnultl Friday's Gamee eight. The Indians managed 1. Bridget Franek, Mantua Crestwoo:d 2:11 .22; 2, Jordan Staffo_r~. 'this season. COLUMBUS (AP} Final results from the 2006 OHSAA state San Diego 7, Pittsburgh o ~ 6 inl)ings, Spring. Greenon 2: 12.50; 3, Oamelle Thornlon, Pemberville to get just one runner to sectrade and field tournament Sampson, 7-1 with a 2.64 rain Eastwood2:14.85; 4, Dani Reese, Day. Oa~2: 17 . 14 ; 5, Hanie San Francisco at N.Y. Mats, ppd., rain ERA in l 0 starts in the ond base before the seventh Nesselroad, Philo 2: 16.03; 6, Saman1ha. link, Aliance 2:18.19: 7, Arizona .at Atl anta, ppd., rain when Casey Blake singled Jazz Banks. Cols. Hamilton Twp. 2:18.33; 8, Samantha Woods, minors this season, pitched 5 Cincinnati 14, Houston 3 100 . , Massillon Tuslaw 2:18.74 scored on Ben I -3 .innings in his major and Washington 10, Milwaukee 4 1. Felicia Ck>se, Gallipolis Gallia . 2, Laura Schumaker, 200 DASH Chicago· Cubs 5. St. Louis 4, 14 Broussard 's double. Spring. ·shawnee 14.84 ; 3, Rachael Doughty, Bay 'Village . Bay · 1, Shavae Wright, Uma Shawnee 24.82; 2, Jeanette Pettigrew, .league debut. He got a standinnings 14.90; 4, Ava Haynes, Beachwood 15.06; 5, Sharon Gase, W1Uard Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 25.00; 3, cat Humphries, Cin. McNicholas Vladimir Guerrero hit a ing ovation when he left in Florida 4, Colorado 2 15.45; 6, Alison Weekley, Cin. Wyoming 15.48: 7, Aisha Brandon, 25.10; 4, Mandi Boykin, Ironton 25.24: 5, Brittni Showers , · two-run homer off Cleveland Sundoy'IG...,.. the seventh. Canal Winches1er 15.89: 8. Meredith Boettner, Medina Buckeye Doytes1own Chiwewa 25.46: 6, Ashley Tucker, i>J<r. Buchtel25.55; Arizona at AHanta, 1:05 p .m. {3-5) starter Jason Johnson 7, Cathy Udeani, Cols. Hanley 25.63; 8, Kayla Caldwell , Phillips led off the game 16.09. San Francisco at N.Y. Mats, 1:10 p.m. ' Gnadenhunen Indian Valley 25.77. the first, Dallas 100 DASH 3200 RUN with a single to right, the in San Diego at Pittsburgh, 1:35,p.m.· 1, Cat Humphries, Cln. McNicholas 12.116; 2. Shavae Wright. 1, B"""•t Frane!<. Mantua Crestwood 10:43.86: 2, Cassandra first of seven hits off McPherson connected for Cincinnati at HoustOn, 2:05p.m. Lima Shawnee 12.07; 3, Jeanette Pettigrew. Cuyahoga Falls '"""' Washington at Milwaukee, 2:05p.m. CVCA l2.lO; 4. Mandl l!oytUn,loonton 1~.14; 5, Maegan Sear<y. · SchenCk, Mantua Crestwood 10:50.-45; 3, Sarah Foster, Milan Rodriguez. Phillips stole another one off Guillermo Chicago Cubs at St. louis, 2:15p.m. Uhrichsville Claymont 12.36; 6, Kristin Mimms. Cin. Wyoming Edison 11 :18.63; 4, Annie Beecham, Granville 11 : ~1 .34; 5, Maura second and went to third Mota ·in the sixth and Garret Florida at Colorado, 3:05p .m. Akr. Hoban 11 :29.27; 6, Janna Baker, Sandusky Perkins 12.46; 7, Brll;tany Sims. Cols. Eastmoor 12.51 ; 8, BriHany Boown, Bulgrin, Philadelphia· at L.A. Dodgers, 4:10 11 ,33_19, 7. Holly Baird. Wauseon 11:38.50; 8, Lauren Adkins, when catcher Eric Munson's Anderson hit a three-run Akr. Hoban 12.57. Gallipo"sGallla 11:39.14. p.m. throw sailed into center field shot in the seventh .. 4X200 RELAY 4X400 RELAY Division II Girls State Track Results . 1. Cots. £a&tmoor (Jenai Marshall, Jasmin scott, Kimara Morgan. Brittany Sims) 1:42.18;2. Gallipolis Gallla 1:44.17:3,Akr. Buchtel 1:44.17; 4. Uhrich.-Hie Claymont 1:44.83; 5, Upper Sondusl<y 1:45.03; 6, Orrville 1:45.23; 7, Uma Shawnee 1:45.54; 8, Strulheos 1:46.06. ' 1-_ RUN 1. llridgo1 Franek, Mantua Crestwood 4:56.17; 2. Cassandra Scllencll. Mantua Crestwood 4:57.76; 3, Emtly Grad, Mogadore Foeld 5:01.92; 4. Amanda Winslow, LaGrange Keystone 5:02.97; 5, Erin Men:er. Peninsula Woodridge 5:06.17; 8: Kelly Gephart, Oak Haobor 5:09.13; 7. Jenna Baker, Sandusky Perl<ins 5:09.73; 8, Joni C&mp, Coeston Norwayne 5:10.91. 4X100 RELAY 1, Cols. Eastmoor (Jenai Marshall, Mec:cah-.!i-Mcdanlel , Klmara Morgan. Br11tany Sims) 46.45: 2. Gallipolis Gaftia 49.32; 3, Day. i>unbar 49.68; 4, Cin. McNicholas 49.71 ; 5, Orrville 49.73; 6,,Akr. Budltet 50.11 ; 7, Ches1ertand W. Geauga 50.43: 8. · Bolo~ W. l!ranch 50.98. 400 DASH . 1. Ashley Tucileo. Akr. Buchtel 56.28; 2, Kayle Perry, Gallipolis Gallla 57.04; 3, C&itlin Allen, Cols. School lor Girts 57.84: 4, Ella Javorek, Chesterland W. Geauga 58.36: 5. Jasmine Pict<ett, Urt>ana 58.41 ; 6, K8toria Garter, Hubbard 58.89; 7, Melissa RidenMugh . Newall< LiCking Valley 58.95:8. S1ephanie Chamigo. Medina Bucl<eye 61.06. 300 HURDLES : 1, Usa Roth , Creston Norwayne 45.45; 2, Sharon Gase, Willard .45.92; 3, Allison Schroeder, Ottawa-GianOorf 46.38: 4, Alison fieetcley. Cih. Wycmlng 47.43; 5. Chetsey Fowler, Whilehall· Yearling 47.55; 6, Heather Koehler, SardiniA Eas1em 47.76; 7, Ellie Brand1, Rocky Rivllf 47.93;a: Katelyn Withams. Chesterland W.Geauga <ta.89. State fromPageBl .. .. won the event with a jump of 19-2 1/2. Close's teammate Alexis Geiger added two i>oints by taking seventh ( 17] 112). : Gallia Academy finished behind only Eastmoor Academy in the 4xl00 and 4x200-meter relay finals. Kayla Perry, Toma i..Ogan imd Geiger joined Close on lhe 4x 100 team that ran a linie of 49.32. · · Crystal Wade along with Logan, Geiger and Perry finished the 4x200 race in 1:44.11 · - a few Seconds behind. - Individually, Perry finished iunner~up in the 400-.JIIeter :dash for the third stl'aight year. Akron Buchtel's Ashley Thcker won in a time of 56.28 while Perry followed in 57.04. · Gallia Academy freshman Lauren Adkins added her team's · final point with an eipth-place finish in . ~e 3 ~00 meter. run; she ran 11 m a time of 11:39.1. In the boys Division Ill 3,200-meter final! held earlier Saturday morrung, Eastern junior Michael Owen finished II th out of a field of 16 runners in a time' of 9:59.45. He was tlJe only Eastern ath- . Cols. Eastmoor (Jasmin Scott. Lashauna Thomas, Kimara 1 Moogan. Brl11any Sims) 3:56.59: 2. Chesterland w. Geauga ,58_43, 3, Cols. Sd1oc> tot Gills 3:59.46; 4, Cols. Hanley 4:01 .12: 3 5, Ksttering Aller 4:01 .76; 6. Philo 4:01.98; 7, 011awa-Giandor1 4:02,18;8, Fairview Pao1t Faioview 4:10.35. DISCUS THROW . 1 Kristen Gllganbach, Napoleon 122'03"; 2, Emily Taylor, Bellaire 12l'OT; 3, Danit>le Cofojohn, Ravenna SE 121'06"; 4. Alexandra Roberts, Cols. Sd1oc> for Gi~s 117'00': 5, Kelly Ash, Coshocton 116'06";,6, Sarah Gaskell, Alflens 116'07': 7, Liz Sitko. Mantua Crestwood 115'06": a, Jessica VMI, Lima Balh 114'09". LONG JUMP 1. Jasnine Picl<ett, Urbana 19'02.50"; 2, Felicia ClOse, Gall!""is Gallia 18'06.50"; 3, OeVonne Howard. Orrvil~ 18'03.25; 4, Chelsea Gerkan, NaPoieoo 17'10.75"; 5, Lashauna Thomas, Cols. Eastmoor 17'0<.75"; 6, Amanda Bennett. Talmadge 17'01.50"; 7, Aleods Geiger, Gallipolis Gallia 17'01.50"; 8, Jessie Vossrper, sandusky Peokins 16'09.75". . SHOT P11T ' •· Krys1111 Barnhill, Mansfield Ontario 42'05.00"; 2. Alexandoa Roberts Cots. Sclloot for Girts 42'00.50"; 3, Emily Amendc;a, Navovn>' Fal.- 41 '05.50"; 4, Dan- Cuny, Thorrl\11e Sheridan 40'03.50"; 5. Emiy Taylor, Ballaire 40'02.50"; 6, Emily Alderfeo, Urbana 38'11.75": 7, Kelly Ash. Coshocton 38'10.25"; 8, Kai11yn Goiffith. Orrville 38'03.50". · POLE VAULT j 1, Kelly Beamer, Bellevue 11'09.00"; 2, Kayla Caldwell , Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 11 '06.00"; 3, Melissa WilMs. Wauseon 11'03.00"; 4. C&rrie Burggral, Caledonia River Valley 11'00.00"; 5, Lauren Crawford, Topp City Toppecanoe 11'00.00"; 6. Katy Born, Deliance 11'00.00"; 7, Jen Miller, Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 10'09.00";8, Kartee Blosser, Gennantown Valley VieW 10'09.00". " It could be better, but lete competing Saturday, as the girls 4x400-meter relay we're doing okay," Gallia team failed to qualify for the Academy coach Rick Howell . said after Friday's prelims. finals Friday. "Overall we did what we Close became only the second individual state champi- had to do. We are disappointon in Gallia Academy girls ed about the 300 hurdles, but track and field history ; Amy by that same token, (Close) is Wilson won the long jump in running in three other events, 1998 .. Wilson was also a so she's right in the thick of member of a 1997 state things." Close had the .fastest quhlichampion 4x200-meter relay team along with Kristy fying time in the 100-meter Carter, Tessa Sibley and hurdle semis at 15.30. She also made it out in the 4x 100Shanna Carter. The most shocking devel- meter relay, which was secopment on a wet and dearly ond in its heat. . Gallia's 4x200-meter day one of the · state meet squad barely made the Fnday was Close failing to finals by having .the seventh reach the finals of the 300meter hurdles, an event in best time in its event. In Division lli action which she placed fifth in the Friday, Eastern 's 4x400state last season. meter relay team of Erin She fmished sixth in her Weber, · Becca Owen, beat in a time of 48.34 more than three seconds Kaylee Milam and Alyssa slower than her qualifying Newland was seventh . its time at the regional meet. semifinal race: and did not Close had reached the finals advance ; the Lady Eagles' of the event the three previ- time in the event was ous years: · 4:28.46. Still; it was quite ,an Geiger was seventh in her accomplishment to ml!-ke 100-meter dash ' semifinal, and an obviously fatigued the state tourney, somethmg Perry ran sixth in her 200- that a j!irl at Eastern hadn't meter dash beat - an event done smce the 1980's. For a more in -depth she was originally going to sit out having already com- report on the state track and peted in three consecutive field meet, check Monday's edition of the Gallipolis races. .TI1e Blue Angels, however, Daily Tribune and The Daily made the finals in the rest of Sentinel. Sportswriter Bryan their events, and that set 'up a Walters contributed to this report. magical Saturday. _ _ _L _ • Page B3 Sunday, June 4. 2006 Pomeroy • Middleport • GaUipolis Fi ~uttbap tli:inttl:l-~entinel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • • ,.. qualifvin8 effort in which it won fO Urnes, more than anyone else in South America BERLIN - Brazil is so including Brazil - expecfuloaded with talent that it could tions once more are high for the probably field the best two Argentines. .teams in the World Cup. The same is true in South · Lucky for host Germany, the Korea, ,which made .a stunning upstart U.S. and a handful of run to fourth place as one ofthe other upset hopefuls, the rules hosts in 2002. After not winfor soccer's btg party - the ning a single game in their preworld's most popular sporting vious five tnps to the World event - only allow one team Cup, the Koreans rode t~e pasper country. · sion of their home fans and So when the tournament some impressive ·speed and begins Friday, Brazil willl)ave playmaking into the semifinals. to make do with one squad. They're more sure of themAnd what a squad it ts. selves this time around, and Player of the Year play in a less-than-formidable Ronaldinho alongsi de '2002 Group G (France, Switzerland World Cup hero Ronaldo, and Togo). flanked by the dynamic Kaka Generally, though, most nonand Adriano. Veteran Roberto European teams are long shots. Carlos anchoring the defense . That includes four ·newcomers along with the impeccable from Africa : Ghana, Togo , Cafu. More midfielders than Ivory Coast and Angola. coach Carlos Alberto Parreira Trimdad and Tobago is also can find time for. A solid goal- maki ng its first trip to the · World Cup. . ' keeper in Dida. Brazil's bench will be as forHost team Germany would midable as some other ·entire seem a 8ood choice to go far, ~am~. and that collection. of but is 10 transition. Couch nches makes the five-time Juergen Klinsmann has gone champs ·a strong favorite to offensive, dropping the samba away with yet another mechanical schemes of recent trophy. An almost unfath- Gennan squads. Klinsmann, omable sixth title - and thirrl who lives in California, has in four World Cups - would also introduced American fitbe iwice as· many as anyone ness trainers and a psychologist else. to the training regimen . "It's true that we have great He often has !Jeen criticized chances to win the World Cup," for making so many changes, says Parreira, who coached his and if the Germans struggle nation to the 1994 crown. "But early, it will i]e interesting to tbat doesn't mean it's a done see if Klinsmann sticks to his deal; we still need to play the nontraditional approach. . matches and win them. And we "It 's important for me to have know that's not 8oing to be my peace and to keep some diseasy. AU teams wtll be trying lance," Klinsmann said. thetr best to beat the defending "Sometimes you have a better champions.'' view from outside." And who might be best preThe second World Cup in pared to upset the Brazilians? Germany- the West Germans History says Europe is the won on home soil in 1974 best place to start looking for will be staged all across the candtdates. Only one non- · country in . a variety of stadiEuropean nation.has won a Cuf urns. staged on .the continent: Brazi . Thc:re are ,glittering new naturally, 10 1958. . butldmgs 10 Mumch, There are contenders, how- Gelsenkirchen and Leipzig, the ever, · from the Western only former East German city Hemisphere in Argentina, hosting games. Stadiums in Mexico and, yes, the United Cologne, Do~mund , Frankfurt, States. Hamburg , Hanover, 'The Americans are ranked Kaiserslautem, Nuremberg and fifth in the world, and if they Stuttgart have been modemescape a strong Group E that ized. also 1)as No. 2 Czech Republic And the final will be held and No. 13. Italy, they would July 9 in Olympiastadion, origcarry a wave of confidence the inally built fo~ the 1936 rest of the way. Olympics under the reign of . . After outplaying Germany Adolf Hitler. . but losing 1-0 ill the quanerfiAs fans travel along the·htghnals four years ago, the speed autobahn - from the Americans have earned some bustling Berlin and Munich to of their swagger. U they can the Black Forest and historic handle the physical nature of Nuremberg they' ll their opponents and the U.S. encounter a mi;!Ssive security . defense holds ur.. another force that organtzers say ts prelengthy stay is posstble. . pared to handle issues rangin,g "We've come a long way 10 a from safety to ractsm to prostlshort peri~ of time," coach tution to hooliganism. I Bruce Arena said. "And that's · ·" We will not tolerate any I .' what we did in 2002. We'd like fonn of extremism, xenophobia to do it again in 2006." or anti-Semitism," said Tnterior Mexico, whiciJ displac!!d the Minister :VVolfgang Schaeuble, Americans as FIFA s fourth- Gennany s ldp secunty offictal. ranked team last month, has a "We will 'do everything in our much easier first-round divi" power to prevent the soccer sion in Group D: Portugal, World <;:up from ~in~; used by Angola and Iran . The extremtst oq~amzallons to -Mexicans' biggest enemy could spread thetr abhorrent be infighting-if things don'! go tfioughts.'' . well, particularly after striker NATO wtll have AWACS Cuauhtemoc Blanco wasn't surveillance planes patrolling included on coach Ricardo the German skies during the Lavolpe's roster. ~Jan co tournament. Soldiers will be on claimed Lavolpe made 11 per- standby wrth radmuon l!nd i sonal in cutting· him. , . . che!nical warfare detection Argentina, along · wtth . equtpment The German .govFrance, was the biggest flop of emment wtll rennpose nat10nal 2002, failing to 8et out of the pa~sport checks at borders to first .round. Commg off a fine mimmize the threat of terror-. I . BEST PERFORMANCES 8econd round .!(~~) •••• Paraguay (33) ' Sweden (16) Trinidad and Tobago (47) 11 lllUII7 lliHHIIH12 IHIII17 IHIIllllll11 Winner Winner Second round Runner-up 1958 First appearance A Ioree in early rounds; has firepower and eKperience under pressure ~ One of the : tournament's : longest shots; opens : with powerful . England Third 1974,'82 i Almost never wins ~ Squad 1n transltton: Needs to keep ion road; not much 1eoutd have strong scoring down l depth; advanclrig ~ toumament as and rely on goalie to make l: would be a surprise l: host nation a difference t ~ --= '' .~ ....• 1966 ' 1986,'98,'02 Always finds way Has some scoring ! prowess, but .~ rOUf;'ld, even w!th beating Sweden or! more talented England Is·a : team dlfficul1 challenge j to lose attar first I • ·~ K"VB Argenfina (9) Ivory Coast (32) APPEARANCE($) 11 . l11111li11UII14 BEST PERFORMANCES Winner Flost 1978,'86 appearance England (10) llllli!HIIIlll1 e 1954,'74,'90 l ·~ ··-·- " Poland (29) Never advanced 1990 OUTLOOK Needs more consistent defense , goalkeeping to advance NOTE: FIFA world rankings In parentheses Germany (19) Cosla Rica (26) Ecuador (39) WORLD CUP APPEARANCE(&) BY BARRY WILNER ASSOCIATED PRESS . Each countoy will play against the three other reams in !heir group. The top two teams in each group will advance to the second round. Selbla and .Angola (57) Montenegro (44) Netherlands (3) IIIIRI1e 11 Runnar.up First appearance 1974,'78 .~IIIPI. t Iran (23) Mexico (4) Portugal (7) lila 111111111111113 11114 Never advanced Quarterfinals Third 191i6 Team won't be intimidated, but advancing would be major upset, Rarely finds big goal; has worldClass defender.; should make second round . 11 First appearance '1970,'86 OUTLOOK Faces pressure after 2002 debacle; another first-round Probably best team from Africa and one oftha wlthou1 Dutch league's fop scorer who wasn1 chosen .... 4 g · e)( It would be dev· most promising astatlng to nation They're a thr~at ; should score even outsiders In!laid Czech Republic (2) i Ghana (48) APPEARANCE(&) 11 11 BEST PERFORMANCES First First appearance appearance · OUTLOOK ·Ranked second in i The best hope Is tOUjlh group defense, but anywhere in this need offense to division survive Italy (13) United Stales (5) Aus1ralla (42) •- Brazil (1 ) 11111111111111118 llllllle lh 1111111111l111111118 Winner Semifinals 1930 Never advanced t .~. 1934,'3B,'82 ! con1iden1agalns1 ,; coaching to j the Black Stars j succeed -·~ Ilia Third place Second found 1998 6 Saudi Arabia Spain (5) (34) llll4 llllllllllll12 Second round Fourth 1950 .1994 ' lila _ ..... ~ "- r~ ' Former Brazil coach needs to motivate underachieving veterans who have not pel1ormed well ·t lXI Croatia (23) Japan (18) . Favored to win . i Has more toumament ; deep [ offensive flair squad, .par11cularly ~ than in past on offense; has 1 years, but still a player of the year ~ delenslve team t.-:,~ : !"" . France (8) (29) Swltzartand (35) Togo (61 ) APPEARANCE($) 11 .11111Wlll12 1111117 lllllllla BEST PERFORMANCES' Fourth place Quarterfinals Winner First 1934,'38,'54 appearance 1998 2002 OUTLOOK Young team With Surprise Thera's plenty of Needs to beat Switzerland to some versatility, quainter; looked firepower, but fire ; could test there's also some advance and it's awful In African age at key possible; races team s with strong Cup of Nations high expectatiOns goalkaeping this year positions ® IIHPf Winner The mrea other in Europe, bu1 flrsHoi.Jnd thlslslhelr best opponents are Cup team In better than decades Australia be over· !conservative • 1958,'62,'70, '94,'02 Ran!ly do<!s well i Needs more wortd, but cPuld be ! lor the other three j originality, less vulnerable i!.'l very l teams to Selbs showed Willbe hard· they can play pressed to get Tunisia (21) llll4 Never advanced 2002 ! Won't likely corTle : close to making It· oul of this group; opening win over Au strali a a must .' • Ukraine (45) 11 First appearance Hopes to emulate Known for under- Has been 1994 squad; second round if Injuries and has striker's In top form ; competltlon ..lsn't overwhelming in this group achieving; team should advance , but beyond that. who knows? plagued by 'llnle depth Can advanCe to with good goalkeep· ing ~nd Hght defense AP ism. And 16,000 private guards were hired by RFA to supplement military and police personnel. Hooliganism, particularly by English; Dutch and Polish fans, has been a theme · security force s are concentrating on eliminating. But Schaeuble also said:.'The biggest problem we have is with Gennan hooligans - we must not lay that at the door of our neighbors." The well-behaved fans, of course, will provide a boost for the hosts. But there certainly will be plenty of fans on hand from other European contenders: England, the Netherlands, Italy, Sweden, and the Czech Republic. Perhars France, Spain and Portuga will overcome their inconsistencies and challenge tor the trophy. This is, after all, the time to produce. "National teams could do great things in qualifying and win friendly games and what have you, but the acid test of any national team . is a World Cup," U.S. coach Bruce Arena said. "You can have polls, you can talk about this player, that player. but then you start in a process that began tour years ago,with 204, '205 countries and now you' re down to 32. That's the real animaL" ~----~~~--~~~ ~ ITA••* ·- ... .. W•ra ,_.Wan., 9"•••••ce ID~~~~r,..., 0.... .,..............,.;,_. 9V- g,., 9"..ogr-.•t "De• 'IIDD~L JUR2 5AL2 iJA'i'!i ' fit ' . 111ft,.,, ••••. ·r.nr ._•.,,..... ••• •. · - · - · lilt, c••••• STARTING@ $18;900 G.I. Modal, Leather P. Seals, Aluminum Wheels ·STARTING@ $19,800 ..,ft............. ,••., ,,.,,., •• ,,; . ...... ............. .StARTING "@$18,900 •• fmnaJI •Lf_., '-It vullf __ . r- _',; ... ·' P.l••••· llamlnu• Wbeal1 . 3.118 .STARTING@ $19,900 ~ ' ,........ ........., .....t • . . . ' START-ING@ $21,900 t'OflltAIA JMI SUIDSIOM NmJO WAf...., , I .[(C' m<; · - 0 0 • ' 426 Viand Street • Point Pleasant, WV . 675·3930 - - ·-- , _____ _( - -------~~--,--=11 AP photo United States goalkeeper Kasey Keller stops a shot during practice in this May 25 file photo In Cleveland .. 1900 EASltRN Af'E. • CA.UIPOUS, OH r• & Title Not Inctuaea~ TollF,... . J-871-446-2282 446-2282 ·,. �iunbap limti ·itnttntl PageB4 STATE.TRAcK MEET PageRs LOCAL SPORTS Sunday, June 4, 2006 , Sunday,June4,2006 Sports Briefs Rio Grande soccer -Baby Blue ·camp set for June RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande will be hosting a youth soccer camp, June 5-9 from 9 a.m. to noon at the Evan Davis Soccer Complex on the Rio Grande campus. Members of the Rio terun and coaching staff will be conducting the camp. The camp is for young soccer players in grades 2-8. There will also be sessions for children in kindergarten through the ftrst gratle from 9-11 a.m. ~. ' . . Submitted photos For more information or to :SPECIAL AWARD WINNERS - In front from left are As~ ley Fitch, Chris Lester, Jessi lson, Eric register contact the Rio Grande tatdwell, Kari McFann, Stephanie Griffith, Kayla Smith and Terra Porter. In back are Clayton .Soccer office and head coach · turnutte, Aaron Mulhotand. T.R. Flint. Ryan Eggleton. Jon Casto, Josh Brown, Ka¥1a Smith and Scott Morrissey at (740) 245:Kyle Hively. 7126 . . '. . . Hubbard's Katoria Carter and Gal lia Academy's Kayla Perry, right, finish 1-2 in the 400-meter dash semifinals. • Gallipolis boys basketball camp Basketball Camp GALLIPOLIS Galliw Aca(lemy will be hosting boys basketball camp June 12; 14 at.the Nazarene Church in Gallipolis. · The event is open to all boys from area schools in . grades 4-9 as of the next school year. Each participant will receive basketball instruction, a crunp basketball, camp t-slrirt. refreshments, prizes and drawings. The camp will run from noon : to 2,p.m. each day for grades 4-.· 6, while grades 7-9 will partici-· pate from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. eacli day. · For more information, contacc Jim Osborne at 446-9284. · · GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy wil( be hosting the _Baby Blue Basketball Camp July 5-6 at · the Nat~arene Church in Gallipolis. The event is open to players in grades 1-3 as of the next school year. Each participant will receive basketball instruction, a camp basketball, c·amp t-shirt, refreshments, prizes and drawings. The camp will run from l p.m to 2:15 p.m. each day. For more information contact Jim Osborne at home at 446-9284 or at school at 446- a area 3212. River Valley holds spring banquet . Gallia Academy's Alexis Geiger takes the hand off. from teammate Kayla Perry during the final exchange of the 4x100-meter relay semifinals. · STAFF REPORT SPORTSIIIMYOAILYSENTINELCOM :;. CHESHIRE River ~alley recently held its annuspring sports banquet at the high school. The followirfg is :a list of those recognized and the awards that were present- .a! LEFT: Eastern's Kalee Milam, front, takes the hand off from Becca Owen in the Division Ill 4x400-meter semifinals at Jesse Owens Stadium in Columbus . :d. ••• Baseball ~ Special Awaras T.R. l'lint (AII-OVC, All-District); :\aron Mulholand (Raider :r.wand); Eric Caldwell (Most ;J;rnproved); Clayton Curnutte :(Honorable Mention All PVC); Ryan Eggleton !Honorable Mention · AII- RIGHT: Gallia Academy's Tonia Logan takes the hand off from fellow freshman Alexis Geiger during the first exchange of the Division II 4x200-meter relay semifinals at Jesse Owens Stadium in Columbus on Friday. ~VC). :;_ Chevron - Eric Caldwell, :kyan Eggleton, Devin -Gibbs, :Aaron Mulholand, Cody :Edwards, H.L. Pugh. ~ Letter- Clayton Curnutte, Flint, Buddy :f.R. :Higginbotham. All photos on this page by Brad Sherman, Bryan. Walters . and Larry Crum . c. ~· Softball • Special Awards - Kari McFann (Ail-OVC, 2nd team :All-District. Co-Defen sive :Player of the Year); Terra Porter (Co-Defensive Player Letter - David Robbins, of the Year, Honorable Aaron Angels, Mark Forbes. Mention All-OVC, Honorable Certificate Brandon Mention All-District); Kirby, Ryan Clary, Du stin Stephanie Griffith (Rookie of Thaxton. the Year, Honorable Mention Ali-OVC, Honorable Girls Track and Field Mention All-District). Special Awards -. Ashley Chevron - Kirsten Carter, Fitch (High Point, Ali-OVC); Stephanie Griffith, Kari Kayla Smith (Raider Award, McFann, Kayla Payne, Terra AII-OVC); Jessi !son (Top Porter, · Andrea Flint, Kayla Field Events). Smith. Chevron - lliana Corfias, Letter - Kaylee Rose, Ashley Fitch, Tara Workman, Brittany Hardway. Holly Elaine Householder, Brittany Taylor. Bunner. Certificate Kimber Kiera Clagg, Letter Utley. Carissa Gilmore, Elizabeth Boys Track and Field Hamilton, Jessi !son, Kayla Special Awards _ Chris Smith, Lauren Swi sher, Lester (High Point, All- Danielle Spencer. OVC); Jon Casto (Raider Award, AII-OVC); Josh Scholar Athletes Brown (Top field Events) ; Kirsten Carter, Jon Casto, Vince Weatherstein (All - Ryan Clary, Iliana Corfias, OVC), Kyle Hively (All- . Ashley Fitch, Mark Forbes, OVC). Carissa Gilmore, Stephanie Chevron - Tyler Young, Griffith, Brittany Hardway, Craig Jagers, Vince Kyle Hively, Elaine Weatherstein, Daniel Hill, Householder, Jessi !son, Kari Matt Shriver, Josh Brown. McFann, Kayla Payne , David Jon Casto, Kyle Hively, Chris Robbins, Kayla Smith, Holly Lester. Taylor, Tara Workman. Says STOP PAYING TOO MUCH! Come Experience The Difference · Bigger Volumes & Bigger Discounts! Don'l pay for depreciation- The average NEW vehicle de~1reciau:s 28% the first week! Don't Pay Invoice- That's way too much! Sf,OOO,OOO IN INVENTORY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Call ahead for pre-approval 592-2497 or Check us out 'on the web www.seimports.com 19 vehicles under 05 NlSSAN XTERRA 4X4 t13384 ZI,OOOMLS BOFW WAT ACll.T CASE PW PL. 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SPRTWHLIOMN RmD 1tW'G $16,995 03 FORD F150 4X4113206 XLSSPD SPAT WHLS SUPER CAB 4X4COAC EPA RATED 19 ~ ...............-.... 114.995 01 CHEV VENTUR VAN EXTNDI134J6 AT ACTLT CRSE PW PLCD REAR AC EPARATED26 llf'G_ ...__ ,_ $1.100 01 DODGE RAM 1500t13422 4X4 OFF-ROADaJTILTCRI..ISE SSPEEDACSPTWHLSEPARATED 17MPG·-·-···.... 01 DODGE RAM 4X4 QUAD CAB 113:11e.t.TAC TUCAI.I&EPWPI..sPan'~LSSl.TPL.EATM!ASU.TCOEN.RA'fBI 17W>Q _ _ 01 FORD F150 SUPER CREW 4X4 II)M~TC08PfiTWIU"{OWPI(GIU.T404X41.4VIAT 11/Cll.TCIUIEPWP\.~"-'T£0!1...0 01 FORO F150 4X4 SC .,3340 XlT A£ VBPWPLCD SPRTWHLS EPA RATED 18 MPG ... - ....- ...... ;...,..,_........ oo'DODGE RAM QUAD CAB 4X4.,3275AT AC 11LTCRSE PW PLSPIITWHLS EPA RATED 17 MPG .........99 CHEVY SILVERADO SUPER CAB 4X4m:mFLAAE81Ulzn SI'A'TWHUVI.U ACTJ.TCAIIIiiPWIII.COEI'ji,RAT£0 11.-a 98 DODGE RAM 15004X4SPORT .,3126AT ACTLTCRSEPWPLSPRTWHLSEPARATED 17W'Il_........ . 0 :$CH01'-'R ATHLETES - In front from left are Elaine Householder. lliana Corflas. 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P. SEAT. co RED. ROAU AUOY EM RAftD :Ill MPQ.. $12.995 0 V\ • 2 Eastern's Erin Weber takes off to start the 4x400-meter relay · semifinals. 0 c. $15.195 S238 s11.995 '128 9 2 S239 S279 $273 $2 I 3 $259 S179 $2 I 0 $199 $291 s164 $224 $213 sI 95 1V1 Cf LIJ J: 1:::;) 0 V'. • V'. ~ 0:: 0 c. 2 1c( 04 NISSAN SENmA 1113346 BOFW AT AC TILT CD EPA RATED 34 MPG..- .. .,.........- ......- ..............-.................. II ~.195 : : : : V'. V\ w c( 04 BUICK CENnJRY 113333 AT AC 11LT CRSE PW PL CD EPA RATED 3 MPG.-...............................................:.. 112.995 ..... 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PW PL P. LEATHERSEATSPORTWttEfl.EPAR.lTED28MPQ ..... $12.4t5 1V\ 02 MERCURY SABLU13UISPTWHLSATAC 11LTCRUISEPW.,;PSEATCD EPARATED28MPQ ......- ... III.JQQ c( ot MERCURY COUGAR 11M32 AT Ac nLT eRN PW PL. PWA aut w PWASUN ROM ALLav WHLII,. MT!D • MPQ St.s.oo V\ ·Cory... 1·1,,·1!1·!t~1 Specializing h't: • Collision Af1palr • Framework • All Makes & Models • Insurance Claims We are YOUR Collision Specialists I DONWOOD'NC AUTOMOTIVE ~1, a, 1 f. mnu., 111,1 1m1M. IIIIIItd, •·• *Get a$500 ping spru wllh • ·of every used ·•soo shopping cord with FICO creliit score up to 630, ond purchase o1 o used. vehicle over $6,000. Dealer contribution moy ollect final price. Eastern's Alyssa Newland takes off on the final 4x400-meter relay semifinals. - ------- ------ ' 2 .- w . . Submitted pholo Pictured above Is the MGM Big Green ·Golf Tournament's winning team of Bruce Goodnlte, ~ary Thompson , David Tulloh and Winston Saunders. Marshall football coach Mark Snyder Is In the center. ' ·(;allians win Big·Green tounul~ent STAFF REPORT . SPORTS~MYDAILYREGISTER . COM , ; MASON, W.Va.- At the Big Green MGM .(JolfTournament this past weekend, the team Qf Advanced Specialties of Gallipolis with team members . Bruce Goodnue, Garx thompson, David Tulloh and Winston Saunders took the victory with a winning 5core of 15 under pru:. ' : A total of 25 teams took part in the event tleld at the Riverside Golf Club in Mason Friday, May 26. The event helped raise $8,000 for the Big Green Scholarship Foundation and · Marshall Athletics . Among the dignitaries at the event were Marshall head 'football coach Mark Snyder, . assistant women's basketball coach Juliet Donahue, assistant men's basketball coach Bob McKinnon. head volleyball coach Mitch Jacobs, athletic director ,Bob Marcum, along with others including .leff 0 ' Malley, lsai <~h Childers and David Steele. The tournament was coordinated by presidenr of the Big Green MGM Club Jim Wilson and was sponsored by AEP. · . J: 1:::;) 0 11'1 11'1 10:: 0 01 VW BEETU 013297 AT AC nLT CD PWR LOCK ALLOY WHLS EPA RATED 21 MPO ............ -.... 01 CHEVY IMPALA 41:M2< ALLOY WHLS CD AT AC TLT CAUSe PW Pl. PSEAT i DR EPA RATIO 32 MPO... OOCHEV MT CARL011:MI7BLACKATAC11LTCRSI!PWPL8PRTWHLSEPARAT!D1:1MPO................._.... 00 SATURN L 4 DRV8113411 WALLOYWHL8PWR8UNRDDI'ATACCDePARAT!D3a MPQ,.,_ ..,,.,,._, 00 CHRYSLER 300M 11 34211AT AC 11LT CR8e PW PL PWR LTHR HATS PW AUN ADOI' EPA RAT! 21 Y'CI OOCHRYSLER CONCORDE 1113287 AT AC 11LTCRIII PW PLIPA RAT!D 28 MOP ............-............_,_,,,_,,,.,, ~: ..... ~.. ··: .:~. "''' .·, .,.~-'•.j_t·;, ··.;,. s189 $ 159 $152 $I S17 s $267 . $200 $ f 76 , SI 54 $21 6 $ I 55 $ f Jt $'115 $22 6 $ 141 1'1."""'. 08 DODGE QRD CARAVAN 11-1~000 ...... " " " ' - ACAT AC · - TLT CMI PW QO .......... 0& CHEVY T & CYAN t1S401LXPLAC 18000 MILU, BOf'WITOW &'QO I'KQVUT ACCDN ... MTWD• .a 1- 08 FORD FREESTAR VAN oi31.. AT AC TLT .CR&I! PW PL REAR AC EPA RAnD 28 MPQ ""'"·" "'""-"""" 11'1 c( 08 CHRYTOWN l C0UNTRY013<18CDPWPL V87 PASS AT ACTILTCR~EI'I\RATID:IIMI'Q. ........_ 2 :::;) 0 11'1 • VI 10:: cQ. 2 ·- 1- 11'1 c( LIJ J: 1:::;) 0 VI 11'1 1-· c.: . SI7,HI Slt,t61 $274 a. S2U 2 $14.110 $225 1SIZ.HS Si95 11'1 c( LIJ 04 PONTIAC MONTANA VAN LWB113111t!XTWNOIDATIIC. PWPI.. 'ft..TCIIWIIPfln'wtLIMNIAC"'...... _ ....... $11.100 SU9 J: 01 HONDA oSDDEY EX.,.., AT AC 11LT c.. PW Pl PWR BEAT 8PII1' W1«.B PWR fiUDING 000118 REARM:. Sr4.111 $266 LIJ J: SIU 1:::;) 00 FORD WINOSTAR VAN 113183 AT A.C TILT CRse PW Pl PWR SEATS SPRT WHL.S !PARATED 23 MPG---M·· SI.J.OO :::;) ' EPA RATI!D 20 MPG---·---" $S.H5 $99 0 98DODGE CARAVAN t1:1221 AT AC PAS8 AM"' CRUI1I1! ..........- ............... 0 11'1 11'1 Paymenta ngur&d with down paym$rn ol S1995 caah or trade- plus till and title. ' .... * * 2005·2006 65mo. at e.25 APR, 71mo. at e .sa APR.72 mO• a1 6.75 apr. 77 mo- 6.75 APR , 2004 ae mos. e.25APR, 72·75 mo 6.3i, 2003 66 mo. 6.75, 72 mot 6.59 APR, 2002 65 mos 6 99APA , 66 mo. at 6.19 APR. 2001 59 M0.7.25 APR. SO mOl B.39APA, 2000 53 l'f1ot 8.2& APR , 54 mos 9.89 APR , 1999 · 46 mos 9.89 APR. SIMI S111laamen tor ~lall a. No pa'flnen1* 1~ :?006 wiHitC11endara approval. '' USED CAR DEALER 17 YEARS RUNNING • CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE • ' 112,495 $9.100 17.HS Jf,HS Ill .100 ll,HI $159 . L ~--'--------- ·-'--, __I .._- �OUTDOORs iunbap lim,_ -itntind Weekly Ohio fishing report PageB6 .. RILEY REELS IN. BIG CATFISH Submlned photo John and Kyle Riley of Chester are pictured with the 57 1/2 pound catfish they caught in the Ohio River. The fish was 4 7 1/4 inches long, 16 Inches across the head and 23 1/2 inches around. 963-acre lake provkles lhe higllesl quoHwarer warms with our hot weather, fish the deep other cov•. Use minnows suspended under a bObber. or longer 1o keep For largemou1h bass. flsh sho<ellne I I must and df'QP-9ftS with crank baits and tubes. Largemouth bass must be 12 Inches or longer to keep. Channel catfish can be caught using cut balls and shrimp, eSpecially In lhe upper part ol tho lake. • NQBJHWESI OHIO ha¥tH Crwtk A...I'Yolr (Seneca COunty) - The water tempefature Is 63 CS&grees ana lhe ,water ts tu_rbld due to pumping. Bluegill in the 7-inch range and crappie are being CJught with tty rods. LArgemouth bass In the 3· to 6- pound range have 'been caught bv Cl Sunday, June 4, 2006 Sunday, June 4, 2006 ' . ' . using·surf~ type repalla lures: ~S /FISHERMEN; LBa McKIIM (wlllllmo County)- Very good trout fishing on this pond this week. Afternoons and evenings are be6t. Fish minnows deep under slip bObbers. - n (WIIIIama County) -:- Nice crepple fishing. Ash. minnows under a slip bobber along the south east shoreline for the best results. . Paukting Reservoir (Paulding·Counij) - Saugeye are being caught In 1he mornIngs by llshlng leeches under a slip botlbor. Augl•'" River (PauLdll}g County) - Crappies are being caught In the momlnga by fishing minnows under a bObber. Mou,. Rl,.r (P..,Idlng Countyt- Channel calllsh have bean taken In the mornings by fishing with nlghlcrawlefll . The Cecil Bridge oeems lobe a hot·opol recently. a.-. SEND US YOUR PHOTOS . sports@ mytkttlysentinel.com NORTHEAST OHIO M.-qu"o LBke (Trumbull County~ This '6,550-acre lake Is offenng some good fishing. White crappies in the. 10 to 12..tnch c.ta sa range are being Caught on emerald Shiners or jigs with minnows. The western side of the lake, past second point south of the causeway ~s · ottertng a IJOOd spot. Bass in the tO to 12-inch claH range are biting on shiners (ernerak:t or ~ colored) as well, in 15 to 20 feet of water. Channel eatfish In the 12 to 14-inch Ctass range are bftlng on minnows on the western skie of the lake In 10 to 15 inches of water. Good fishing is in the early In the mom1ng. This lake has unlimited horsepower limit and has wheelchair Bece.ASible shoreline facilities. ' ~lin Loke (Horrioon County)- PanHshing Is plcklog up with bluegill$ averaging about etght lnctles in length. This is a great time for kids to try bobber fishing by using a medium size hook tipped with small pieces of night crawlers (two to three inches lonQ). If you prefer to cast your line out, tighten the Hne and Walt for It to start moving, 'and then set the hook. The reason for using two dlfterent techniques Is that Ws hard tor the kids to keep the line tight and watch it move. lfs a lot easier for them to watch the bobber, but sometimes bobbers can spook the fish. An updated map of Tappan Lake ls available at www. dnr. state. oh. uslwlldllfelflshlngllakemapslmaps. htm This lake covers 2,132 acres and has a 299 horsepower limit. Wheelchair accessible shoreline tacKities are avaHabfe. · .. Eatt Brtnch ReMrvolr (Geauga County) - Shoreline access is abundant for six to 1O.lnch bluegill fishing. Medium (size six to eight) hoOks tipped with meal worms or minnows are working best. There Is 420 acres of fishing water available with 7.5 miles ot shOreline avallable tor fishing. Both sides of the lake near the spillway are about 10 to 15 feet deep, a g~ depth for thesa panflsh. . · · SOUII!WEST QHIO Grand Lake St Maryo (Mercer end Auglolze eountt..t - Chennel catfish are being caught using a lonQ·shanked hook balled with shrimp Of n!ghtcra'fltlei'S as bait. Fish In areas near the shoreline:. USing a slip bobber keep the baft about one to two feet off at, the bottom or fish tightllne along the bottom. Let the bait drift with the current or use a slip bobber. Use a No. 8, 1/0, or 210 long-shanked hook. Harmon's and •Windy Points are producing good catches of channel caHish. Bluegllls are being ~caught using a No. 10 sized hook baited with red worms, waxworms, Q:r jigs wfth chartreuse plastic bodies. Fishing is good on the south side of the lake. Cast into channets. along the pier, or from the shoreline into areas wlttl roeks or brush. Keep lha bait about one to two feet deep. · Cowan Lake (Clinton County) - Loc;ated nine milec southwest of Wilmington on SA 730. Crappies are being caught all around the lake close to shore by using medl· um or small minnows.on a No.2 to No.6 fine wire hook. Bluegills are being caught , dose to shore l:akanglers using a waxworm a small No. 6 or No. 8 fine wire hoOk ae bait. Fish ~it under a bObber and about three to six feet deep. saugeye are being caught by anglers using a chartreuse jig tipped with a walCWOOll or nightcrawtera on a No. 2 sized hook and fished seven to eight feet deep along the rocKy bottom. Fishing is good from a bOat or canoe by drifting with the currents. SOU!l!EASJ OHIO AEP ReCreation Land Ponds (Morgan Countyt Water conditions In most ponds is clear and normal levels. NiCe b~s up to six pounds are being caught on K ·& S Bass Stoppers, night crawlers, -spinner baitS, and Rattle Traps. Bh,Jegills are hitting .wax worms or night crawlers fished under a bobber. These ponds provide an exciting expe· rienc& for the first-tirne anglerl The ReCreation area map and permit may be obtained by visiting www.aep.com or by caHing 1-800-WILDLIFE. Jockoon Clly Rooervalr (Jackoon Cauntyt -'- Anglers am having successllshlng fof channel catfish at this 190-acre reservoir also known as HammertoWJi Lake. Try fishing cut bait tight--line off the bottom. Most shoreline anglers are catching 12 ·to 14· lneh·catllsh. · . • hneca Like (Guernuy and Noble countlea, - Water conditions are clear and nonnal at this time ~ White bass siJc,to 1~ Inches can be caugt)t on yeUow and red jig heads and small spinner balls. Crappies av&raglng six to 12 inches will hi1 Jig heads tipped with minnows over a bobber in si~~: to eight feet of water around falfen trees. Sa!'9"Yf' anywhere kom 1t to 20 inche6 have been biting on crank ballS, jigs tipped with m1nnows or night crawkJrs, or pg heeds with yellow or red heads. Best area for saugeye is near the swimming beach. Catfish 12 to 18 Inches will hit night crawlers fished on the bottom in the muddy water areas where the.small streams-ftow into the lake. , on _ , , , ...... Prlt ,.;.,r Drive" loot, 0111111 (l) Plljor, KOytess Enhy '18, Survivors took the honor of making the first lap arm,md the RFL track while the audience watched and applauded. Tears and pride filled the eyes of all those who participated. --UUIIII- were s17,150 ~;::."1,~~~:;:~: ·~r~:~~~~.;;~ ~;:_~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~an:::d catfish •• w lishod cut bait ~ Were reeled in weighing over the eight to 12 Inch range. 01her SUC· lncludEid many aT the creek confluences that now ... cr.l a: LAKE ERIE "The walleye dally bag limit is six fish . A 15-lnch minimum size limit lor walleye remains In ertect tor the entire season. The Lake Erie daily bag limit for yellow perch Is 40 fish . lake Erie black bass (smallmouth and largemouth bass) are closed to pqs-selsion (catch and release only) May 1 through June 23. The daity bag limit for black bas& on Lake Erie is five after June 23. Tho minimum size limit for black basa on ·Lake ·Erie Is 1~inches. The steelhead trout bag limit is five . The minimum size limit tor steel· head is 12 inctu3s. . produca the most fish. · Central Basin Walleye.have been caught northeast of Fairport Harbor in 20 to 25 feet of water and two miles north of Euclid in 46 feet of water. Fish have been caught on worm l)ar· nesses. crankbaits and spoons. Yellow perch lishing has been fair in 48 to 52 feet of water off of Fairport HarbOr and one to two miles nor1h at East 72nd Street In Cleveland in 37 to 38 feet of water. Perch spreaders wilh shiners fished near the bottom produce the most fish. SmaUmouth bass fishing has been good in harbor areaS and In 15 to 25 feet of water along the shoreline in Conneaut, Ashlabula, Geneva and Fairport Harbor. Fish were caught on jigs tipped With minnows or leeches, tube jigs, or by trolling crankbe.lts. On t/lfl Net: For St86/head fishing informalion visit: http://www. ohlodnr. comlwildlif61Rshlnghair· portlsreelhead. htm Lal<a Erie surface temperatures range from 57 to 67 degrBBs. · .. To view the predicted weather forecsst for Lake Erie vfsff: l"lttp:llwBsther. (JOSS . (IOvlcgi-blrvlmft>ltn. pi?Rieforecesle/marinelgrest-lakesllellozf66: brt fish p r o f i l e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - WHITE BASS COMMQN NAME: White bass, ·Silver bass SCIENT1AC NAME: fv1orone chrysops IDENTlACAnoN: White bass are Silvery in color and have a milky whi1e belly. In addition, !hey have six or more dafk lateral lines on the sides and back. This fish has two dOrsal fins wfth the llrst having nine spines. The while bass closely resembles the hybrid striped basa and the while perch. RANGE AND HABITAT: While bass are native to Ohio clnd are found in larger Impoundments and the Great Lakes. They prefer large open clear water with a lirm tom and water depths of less than 30 feet. bot~ UFE HISTORY: White bass spawn in late April and May. An old saying states that when the dogwood trees are blooming, white bass are spawning. Adults migrate up trib· utary streams ·of lake Erie and in larger impoundments they seek wind swept points. Females broadcast their eggs into the water where they are fertilized by the males and then settle to the bottom and adhere to hard surfaces. The eggs will hatch in approxi· matety two weeks. Adult white bass leed primarily on small fishes, including their own voung, and larger ins~s . Ute ew.pectancy is usually 3 to 5 years. ADULT SIZE: White bass average 110 2 pounds and are usually between 10 and 14 Inches in length. In Ohio this species can reach 3 pounds. FISHING METHODS: The bes1 fishing for white bass is in the spring when tney run upriver to spawn. At other times of the year they can be located by watching seagulls and toms circling above the water. The gulls are attracted to areas where Schools of white bass drive bait fish lo the surface. Once located, anglers can catch white bass on spinners. minnows, and worms. These fish can make for a lot of last and furiouSfish· lng. 12,850· 8 l 87,150 89,850' '11, c.:l ...=z ' 18, 8 I... I .. = .-c... 14 ' 8 a: = c::r z = ....c ...= .... 14 ' 1 --Pr10,880 - Stot:U6T357A $38,850 8 Cf.l 21,850 17,950 1 8 . = • ' Stociii61'01A pride and tears in their eyes as the audience applauded. After the survivors, it was time for BY JOY KOCMOUD the caregiver 's walk, and then ·teams were JKOCMOUD®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM able to take the track. "Thi s really shows me that Gallia County is GALLIPOLIS - Friday evening marked full of people who care about ~ach other," said the. kickoff to Relay Fat Life, the American registered nurse Bonnie ·McFarland, chairCancer Society's signature event. RFL began in 1986, anc},.takes place all woman of the Galli a County RFL Committee. over the world . Gallipolis has hosted its own ''These people put their heans and souls into RFL event since 1997 , usi ng the City Park as this event. The survivors. caregivers and their track. Tean1s walked around the track all teams pulled together and made this a success night while raising funds to · help fight and through hard work and dedication." Tents were set up throughouf the park, and cure Cancer. there. were games, contests and prizes as the The ACS raised more than · $85,000 this year, exceeding the" $80.000 goal. Funds go night progressed. The Junior Women ·s Club's directly to the ACS, and will be dispersed in Smoke Free Ohio tent set a goal of 277 signa- . w es from Gallia County in hope s of passing Galli a County. a state-wide smoke-free law on Nov. 7. 2006, Even though the weather was dreary, there was a large turnout for the event. Brownie which would ban smoking in all indoor pubTroop !51 led the Pledge qf Allegiance, arid lic places. They hope to have I00.000 signaMonsignor William.R. Myers of the SL Louis tures in Ohio by Jul y 31 , 2006. "!'don 't smoke, and my mother is a severe Catholic Church led the invocation . Jon Burris introduced guest speaker, regis- asthmatic. I'm afraid she ' II have to be on 'Oxytered nurse Kaye Lani Rae Rafko-Wil son, gen in the next fewyears." said Amber Unroe, who was the tirst nurse to be crowned Miss member of the Junior Women 's Club. "Thi s law is good for the area. so my mother and ' America in 1988. "This is my third visit lo this conimunity, and kids don't have to breathe in second-hand smoke. We shouldn't have to breathe that in." I have enjoyed my visit with I he staff; patients The highlight of the night came during the and the entirecommunity," said Rafko-Wilson. Ceremony of Hope al 9 p.m., when luminar"I feel like I have reached all of you . "Relay is such an inspirational event, you are ies were Iii. Luminaries are candles placed in bags with a different person once you have seen il. It names written on 1hem. then placed around changes you," she said. "II is a time for remem-brance, and for awareness thai the fight is not the track as a teslimony of love, encourageover. It is a lime to honor all those who h<ave ment. congratulations and remembrance . " II was a smash ing hit this year," said Joan Caregivers play an important role in the life of every survivor alid victim. Here they are shown f(JUght and won, those who continue to figh't. Schmidt, luminary chairwoman . "We have at and our fallen comrades. You·are our heroes!" making, their trip around the track as they raise money for a cure. Balloons with messages wtittcn on them least 800 luminaries, and this is the first year were released during the "Messages to we were able to alphabe\ize them." "Thi s is a moment for ret'leelion on healing. Heaven" part of the ceremony, and the Gallia and an opporturtity to share feelings and e moCounty Relay . For Life Committee led the lions wnh olher survivors." said Phyllis crowd during the Relay For Life Oath. It was then time for survivors to walk the Mason, cancer survivor of 1- years and mem· first )ap around the track. They did with ber of the Luminary team. · •25,950 19,950 1 811,850 Call 422-0756 Toll. Free 1 ·800·822·04 , ,7 Visit us online at www.tompeden.com --15 25, 8 8 ' Take 1-771D Ripley FAIRPlAIN InterchanGe (OKII t32t lurn North on Route 21. Ooalorshlp Is 3 miles on lett Tms..""' Mit,_ om.- lo<Uiill " .. jlfkl ~- vtlldoiii1M . _ .......... ~~!' .......... rrodl. On ootirtool- l'ril>""" .... 2od !hr..;. .... 410. ' so Stoct 16Pt24A · Information from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Relay or Li e teitews to inSpire, de eat STORY AND PHOTOS c Western Basin Walleye fishing continues to be excellent with many limits being caught. Fishing has .been best around Wast Sister Island (south. west and nortl")), from M e· can of the Camp Perry firing range to Niagara Reef, ·north of North Bass Island, around GuU ~sland Shoal, and E of Kelleys lslanct Drifters are using mayfly rigs or worm harnesses with .Pottom bouncers, while tfollers are using worm harnesses with tnllne welg11 ts or bottom bouncers and jet or dipsy divers with spoons The best yellow perch flshl~ if! the western basin has been around the Toledo water Intake and Kelleys Island Shoal. Perch spreaders with shiners fished near the bottom SI<IlkiRIQOt52 ---~~­ Stact< 16833A . J11p 475 South Church Street, Ripley • Monday- Saturday 9 am - 8 pm • Sunday 1 pm- 7 pm Here are, from J-eft, registered nurse Bonnie McFarland, chairwom·an , Gallia Counw Relay For Life. regis!ered nu rse Kaye Lam Rae Rafko-W1lson , guest speaker and M1ss Amenca 19~8. Jenni Dovyak. media chairwoman, GCRFL, and Beth Krouse, Health Promotions coordinator, American Cancer Society. Together these women, with thE! help of many others. were able to • rl'lake this year's Relay For Ufe a 0uccess. •· ,, Luminaries are candles placed in bags with names written on them, then placed around the track as a testimony of Jove. encouragement, , congratulations and remembrance. �' ' . ~ YoUR HOMETOWN iunbap ltmti -ientinel - COMMUNITY (ORNERHeres one way to play: the Harmonica Club PageC2 6unbap QI:imt~ -ientinel Stinday, June 4, 2006 field and end coach. Through those years Blickle was also an assistant basketball coach at Ohio State. With the American involvement into WW ll, Eddie Blickle joined the Navy and was assigned to the · naval pre-flight school in Iowa as a lieutenant and was also placed in charge of coaching the junior varsity football team for what came to be call ed the Iowa Seahawk s. The Seahawks during WWII wee so good that they played Nortre Dame and Ohio State among other sc hool s. While in Iowa. Blickle became the champion golfer in Iowa Ciiy, too. · In late October of 1942 Blickle was returning to Iowa City from ' Cedar Rapid s where he was visiting hi s fiance when his car was struck by a truck and Blickle killed. A press release from Ohio State University stated: 'The name of John Edward Blickle will have an honored place in our university roll of honor for World War Jl as the first member of our faculty to Jose his life in this conflict." So well respected an athlete was Blickle that 'when Ohio Wesleyan formed an athletic hall of fame. Blickle · was in the first class along with Branch Rickey and five others . By the way, Red Halliday would become a member of that hall of fame as well a few years later and would probably be regarded as the second-best all around athlete to have ever been born in Gallipolis. Con~tructlon POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Over the next several months, Pleasant ·Valley Hospital will continue to add . a~d expand patient care serVICes. These elements include the purchase of a new 64-slice CT scanner for Radiology Services, a $3.5 million bond issue to finance projects, a new building in the PYH Medical Office Center, two family practitioners who will begin their practices this summer and renovations within the organization including patient _rooms and · pre-determined service areas. . "The hospital will hav'e . invested approximately $15 million, including the current bond issue, in the past four years in renovations and new equipment indui:Jing the recent $2.5 million for the inhouse Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) unit and addi- (James Sands is a specU!l correspondent for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. He can be contacted by writing to 1040 Military Road, Zanesville, Ohio 43701.) · from Kenyon College artnuallegislative breakfast · · GAMBIER Lara Courtney Gallant, grand-· daughter of Mrs . Charles Holzer, graduated from Kenyon College in Gambier; Ohio on May 20. Gallant is the daughter of Tom and Christiana Holzer Gallant. "The commencement address was given by Sen. John Kerry. He and his wife, Teresa Heinz Kerry, r~ceived two of the honorary degrees . awarded. She graduated magna cum laude. She had received The . Sigrid Lanzrath Memorial prize in . Lara Gallant · languages and literature, and a Fulbright Fellowship. English in Freiburg, She will be teaching _Germany next year. . to 101 U.l For initial evaluaiions or follow-up visits for total joint replacement, we offer office' hours at: 3554 U.S : Route 60 East, Barboursville, WV. BetterWindow, Better Price- Since 1993 Our next clinic date is Friday, June 16. 1-800-291-5600 . 740-992·4119 Check out our website: www.qualltywlndowsystems.com Showroom Located in Ohio • ' Call (614) 461-8174 or 1-800-371-4790 for an &l?f)olntment. . Specializing in total joint replacement ' I for low-income families with children . The company said it will mail out notices to all customers Monday, outlining steps they can take to protect themselves against identity theft. Accessing the computers requires a password, but the files themselves are not pass ~ word protected, said Jon Allen. a spokesman with Job and Family Services. Robert Schenk, a spokesman with Buckeye Community Health Plan, said the company believes the thieves wanted the comput: ers, not the information they contained. The companY. plans to review its sec urity procedures, he said. Security cameras capture\! photos of a suspect, anq Columbus police are .investig·ating. · "We'll be working with the office management because it was obviously someone that had access to the facility," Schenk said. · G~a Chatnber plans :loth $1890 Installed Quality Window Systems, Inc. tion," explained AI Lawson, Medical Office Center which County, M"eigs County, and chief executive oft1cer of the is located on Jefferson Jackson County, W.Va. non-profit facility. Boulevard in Point Pleasant. Pleasant Valley Hospital has "Pleasant Valley Hospital This will be the fifth office in a payroll of over $27 million is continues to expand- and . the medical · complex. all and plays a significant role in develop new services for added within the past four the economic developmc;nt of patient care. The hospital has years. The new building will Mason County and the surbeen able to re-invest in the house Dr. Nancy B. Lares, and rounding areas," said Bill facility 4nd tontinue to make Dr. Carrie Lockhart Dillard, Barker, vice president of progress this year because of two farni ly practitioners. administrative services. our dedicated med ical staff Lares will begin practicing Barker overse.e s physician and employees," explained in July, 2006 and Dr. Lockart practice services and is Lawson. · Dillard will follow in August, · responsible for physician The 64-slice CT scanner . 2006 . New patients will be recruitment. will provide physicians with accepted soon. "The hospital is prepared to vivid images of the heart and ·At the present, PVH is also meet the needs of our patients views ofthe coronary arteries recruiting a second general because of our dedicated that supply the heart. surgeon to work in conjunc- employees, physicians and Additionally, the scanner will tion with Dr. Stephen K. the vision of the members of detect heart disease in much Rerych , a general surgeon the Board of Trustees," said eadier stages and with more who recently began practic- Lawson. "The future for accuracy. · ing from the office of the Pleasant Valley _Hospital In addition, The Pleasant retired Dr. Young I. Choi, a looks bright." Valley Hospital Board o( physician who had served the Trustees recently approved area for over 35 years. the construction of a new 'The hospital has physiphysician office in the cians that primarily serve Pleasant Valley · Hospital Mason County, Gallia COLUMBUS (AP) Laptop computers with personal information on 72,000 Ohio Medicaid recipients were stolen from a private managed care agency, the state said Fridar. Officials With Buckeye Community Health Plan notified authorities. Thursday that four computers were stolen from their Columbus office . Two contained demographic information - includmg names, addresses and Social Security numbers - for all of the agency's 72,000 subscribers in Lucas, Sun,mit and Stark counties, as well as medical · infol'll1ation on 13,000 consumers in Stark County. Community Buckeye Health Plan contracts with the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services as a Medicaid · service provider. Medicaid is a federal-state program that helps pay for health care for the needy, aged, blind and disabled, and - 10 Windows For White- Double Hung •• LIFETIME WARRANTY Options: Argon Gas, Heat Mirror · . or Triple Pane Submitted photo of new building at PVH Medical Office Center is ongoing. ·.PVH EXPANDING Pt\TIENT CARE SERVICES The Join-t Implant Center · Sunday, June 4, 2oo6 Computers stolen with data on , 72,000 Medicaid subscribers · Washington Elementaryhonor'rolllisted- Gallant graduates_· Forgey, Kylie Gillispie, Allen, *Lachlan Angle, Sayre, Noah Sias, Daisha *Christopher Gordon, Brycen Armstrong, Cassidy Soniers, Jacob Strieter, Ryan *Mykal Haner, Alexandra Barnett, Jenna Bays, Zac Terry, *Varna Thayaparan, Hapka, *Carly · Jackson, Birchfield, Chelcii Brawley, Nathaniel T~omas, . Alex *Seth James, Darien Lee, *Madison Burns, Harley Valadez, *MIChael Vallee, *Charlotte Lively, *Kyle Carpenter, Josie Carr, Jacob *lillian White and *Adriana Love, Rebecca Matthew, *T. Click, Kyla Coburn, Wilcoxen. Jaye Me Calla, *Michael Michael Corbin, Sherry First grade: Andrew Moore, • Rachel Northup , Craig, Micah Curfman, Adamson, *Emily *Grace. Rogers, *Cody Alison Davis, Matthew Ada~son, *Gabrielle Russell, • Jaiden Shadwick, Donn ally, *Dylan Era, Adkms, . *Haley ... Belville, Brad Swisher, Meghan Kaylee Facemire, Logan *R~an B1as, Au_stm Boggs, Thacker, Josie Vanco, Few, . *Hayden Flinner, *Mitchell Bo_h n, *Mark Dustin Wamsley, *Rachel Payton Hall~y, Lauren Brown, *Connne Buck, Willet, Jeremy Wilson and Hapka, *Jesstca Harold, *Colton Ca":lpbell, Kaleb • Abby Wiseman, *Rebecca Houck., Jordan Car~er! N1ck Casey, Fourth . grade: *Bailey Jackson, Hannah Mann, ChnstJan Casto, *Brycen Adkins, *Logan Allison, *Molly Markley, Gabnela ~au<ltll, *Sydney Charnock, *C hristina Atherton *Teran Martm, Trevor Me Neal, M1les Cornwell, Haley Barnitz, Ashley Butcher, Nick Me Quaid, Elisj"sha ~ono_vsky~ *Tanner . Few, *Haleigh Caldwell, Connie M1ller, Ev~n Moore, Bruce · Lev1 · F1elde_r, Mtchael Doss, Michael Doyle, *Reid Mo~ei!UX, Kelsey Purd.um, F1sher, . Trav!s Franc1s, Eastman Jacob Elberfeld . Emily Ross. Aketsha Shane G1bbs, Josh Grube, Chrissy ' Francis, Andy ~aunders, . *Eric Sheets, *Allison H~mmond, Stacy Chelsey Slone, . Jac_ob Haner, ~nsten Hannon, Halley, *Bailey Hamilton, *E lizabeth Holley, Steele, Rylee Stevens, Ahza ~arrett H1ll , Sydney Hood, .J oshua Howe, Hunter *Madison Holley, Andrea :;varner,. Nathamel Waugh, Houck, Angie Hunt, Da~td . Williams and Jacks, _Dmsha J~mtson, *Aiexus Hurlow,- *Kimberly Domimque W1lhan;s. * . Jeremy Jo~nson, Jordan . Hurt, Natasha Jamison, Second . grade. * Kac1 ~ohnson, lsa1ah .Lester, Micah Janey, *Wade Jarrell, Ager, Kyhe Ange_J, H~nter N1chole *Love, Grac1e *Taylor Le slie, Joey Arthur, N_?ah Blam, *Garrett ~art~n. Cade * Mason, Littlejohn , *D. Wade Caldwell, Log_a n . Chns Mat~hew, Can~ace Martin , *Morgan Marnati, Ca~penter, Hannah Caudtll, M~ Neal, . Brenna M11ls, Grace Martyn, Maddi Kathenne Corley, Dak:ota ~nca Moms, Cory Myers, Maynard, A.J. Mays, ~rump, Me Gumess Dav1es, Dylan Nunn,_ Sunny P~t~l, Quenton Me Kinniss, PooJa Dayal. . Ken Foster, Jacob ~athff, Kaithn *Owen Moore *Lizzy Ours Andrew Godwi~, Courtney Redtger, Crenson Rogers, Nat Peif r A'li ha Pollock' ' Haner, *Devm Henry, Mary Beth Russell, Colt e e • s ' Wesley Jarrell , Troy Saunders, *Nathanual ryler Preece.' Taylor ~ueen, . Johnson , *Scott Mash, Selmon, *David Spires, Ben Roach. Han~ah *Lei a · Moore, *Marcus. Addison Stanley, • Jared Roach, John · Mtchael Moore Samantha Stevens Jenelle Stevens ~oberts, Gage ~oush, Morris'sey, *Logan Pratt, Mikah Walker, *Aiexande; _A shlee Saund7rs, . _Bryce Travis Reynold s Jason White and Abigail Wood. Saxon, Josh Sm1th, ~tkayla ' Spillman, ·*Griffin Stanley, ===================~ Lisa Tomlinson, *Ryan Vallee, *Winston Wade, •Abby Webb and Kalis sa Zickafoos. Third grade: ·~athleen PageC3 ) • Go way b~ck to find G~llipolis' greatest athlete BY JAMES SANDS Middleport closed down. but If you play the harmonica Wittenberg for the league title, one man remembers it well. pr are interested in learning the following year he rushed James Hall, now 86, is the Perhaps the greatest athlete for 255 yards in the league title how, you might want to join last of the engineers on steam to have ever been born in game against Wittenberg and the Harmonica Club. engines to leave Hobson. He Gallipolis was Eddie Blickle, also punted a ball 85 yards: The group now has eight had started there on June 29, who was born in. 1905 here, regulars . Ray Baker;- who It' s interesting that one Charlene 1941 . as a fireman, worked he being descended from the year when Blickle was with Dick Kirk started the Hoeflic~ until 1944 when he went into Blickles who had come to injured a few games, his, club, will give free lessons to service, and came back to his Gallipolis about the time of replacements anyone who wants to learn to were job in 1946. In 1949 he was the Civil War to open up a Gallipolis' own Art Phillips play a harmonica. promoted to engineer, a job tannery on Vine Street. In the and Red Halliday. Blic kl e This is a club without dues and whose members play for he held until he left Hobson late I 9th century Gallipolis also played baseball and l;>asfree . They visit area nursing never lost her determination on Feb. 15, 1981. had 2 tanneries on · Vine ketball at Ohio Wesleyan as homes, take part in local fes- to complete college. In fact · Jim remembers well his Street, both run by German well as golf. And, he won tivals and special community sh~ was on the de an '·s . li st first "pay trip." It was as a · immigrants, .the Blickle one another state tennis title ftreman on the 1386 Engine and the other owned by the while at Ohio Wesleyan. events like the Memorial Day every time . service at the Burlingham Following college graduaOra Bass, whr;> describes doing the South Local from Uferrnan family. Middleport to Charleston . E. About 1916 Eddie Blickle .Church. tion Eddie Blickle became a herself as "one proud grand" A. Asbury of Middleport was Currently they are practic- mother," credits family supmoved with his parents to coach at Cleveland Glenvill ing every Sunday afternoon port and encouragement, engineer; Clarence Murray of Ironton and it was there that High School. At the same -at the Alexander Presbyterian especially from her husband Middleport was head brake- Blickle first became a star time he played pro football Church, and are holding their Steve, for Emily's achieving man, Kaleb Knopp of athlete. He starred in football, with the Cleveland Panthers. regular monthly meetings at her goal. Rutland was the lift man; basket.ball and · track at The Panthers had at one time Shade Community Winebrenner . of Ironton High School. In the been members of the NFL the It just goes to prove that Clyde Middleport was flagman, and summer he played on area but when Blickle played Center. almost anythin~ is possible if a man named Anderson was baseball teams and was also a there they were an indepenThere 's lots of interest in you set your mmd to it. conductor. tennis player. harmonicas here because as dent team that did play the ••• ••• many know Meigs County is In fact while in high school Ironton Tanks. In fact in You know those cans of Wow! Did you ever see so · Blickle, without the aid of 1928 when Cleveland played home to the popular Ohio food with the expired dates Harmonica championship which you keep hanging onto many motorcycles in one belonging to a club or without in Ironton, the . local folks contest which takes place in hopes of using someday? place? For the annual the support of ·a sponsor, paid from Ironton and Gallipolis every July in conjunction That's probably not _a good Memorial . Day run, bikes hi s own way into the Ohio held an Eddie Blickle homewith Chester-Shade Days in idea. packed the area from the State tennis championships. coming celebration . · ttie 1823 restored Chester Later Blickle was an assisMarjorie Walburn had such upper parking Jot to the lower In his first tournament he Courthouse. a can of pumpkin and she one and everywhere in became the state champ, beat- tant coach .at Heidelberg Now, if you want ~o know fou _nd good use for it - to between.That's abo.ut 800, ing players with · much more before returning to Lawrence more about the club, just call weigh down a basket in nearly twice as many as usu- experience than he had. County where he became the Kirk at 740-696-1438 or which she created an arrange- ally take part in the run. Upon graduation from high football and basketball coach Baker at 592:5322. · It took 19 minutes from the school Blickle went on to at Proctorville. After a short ment of artificial flowers. time Arnold Priddy, leader of Ohio Wesleyan where he stay there he went to Russell, ••• But it turned out not to be For Emily Ruth Bass of such a good idea. One day the pack, led the first motor- became the star triple threat Ky. and then to Huntington · Langsville , accomplishing while nobody was around the cyclists off the lower parking man (run, pass and kick) High School. At Huntington her dream of graduating from can exploded and pumpkin lot until the last one followed replacing another Ironton Eddie Blickle coached footcollege didn't come easy. But went everywhere, all over the onto West .Main for the ride · graduate, Sonny Winters, ·who ba_ll, basketball and track and it happened when she walked carpeting, even on the ceil- to Middleport and on to continued his football playing won five state championships ;~cross that stage on May 6 at Rutland and beyond. days with the Ironton Tanks. . in three different sports in the ing. It was a real mess. the University. of Rio Grande · That should be enough to This year it seemed there In the 1920s, Ohio Wesleyan four years he coached the to accept a bachelor of sci- make you go ahead and were more women driving played Ohio State, Michigan Pony Express.. ence degree from the College throw out everything with an their own Harleys or some- and Syracuse in football. In 1939 Blickle became the of Liberal Arts and Sciences. expired date. Why would thing else, and more of the Among highlights during his freshman coach at Ohio State : During her years at Rio, anyone want to eat it any- cyclists were wearing hel- college. career, Blickle once under Francis Schmidt. In Emily had two baby daugh- way? mets. gained 207 yards on punt 1941 when Paul Brown was ters to care for and both her •••• (Charlene Hoeflich is the returns Ohio named the head football against mother and father, as well as It's been a long time since general manager of The University, he scored 16 points coach at Ohio State, Eddie a sister-in-law, died, but she the Hobson Railroad Yards in Daily Sentinel in _Pomeroy.) in a 28-12 win over Blickle was named the back- : GALLIPOLIS -Jim Pcipe, principal at Washington Elementary, has annc;mnced the list of students who have made the honor roll for the fourth-nine weeks of the 2005-2006 }chool year. · An asterisk denotes students who earned all A's. Sixth grade: *Payton Adkins, *Bryce Amos, Bill Angell, Karly Atkinson, tassie Baird, Melissa Baird, !'Bryant Bokovitz, Chase Caldwell, Caleb Craft, Kelle Craft, Megan Cremeans, *Jaymee C:remeens, Jessica Dotson *Lauren Fisher J-laleigh · Fulks, Mariah Green, Jenna Haft, Cory l--ianer, *Rachel Hannon , :rori Howell Ciara Jackson 3oe Jeffers,' Joel Johnston: Brook linn Kirby, Sarah Lear, Jared Lester, *Alyssa Lucas, Nathan Lynn, Rachel ~orris, Dallas Moss, Trey Porter, . Kayla Purdum, )ustin Rhodes, Elizabeth Rupe, *Annie Saum, *Joey Saundt:rs, *Sydney Saunders, *Evans Smalley, Kane~sa Snyder, Sabryna Strauss, *Zack Tackett, Jessica Taylor, Brooke Turley, Samantha Walker, Alison Wandling *Jessica Ward Me Keno~ Warner . • . • Ttmothy Warner, Drew . You_ng and Sara~ Young .. F1fth grade. Bethany ~d~mson. Mark T. Allen, C1~rra ~therton, Abraham Blam, Jess1ca Burger, *Cody Call, *Caleb Campbell , Megan Cochran, Stormie Crews, *Shelbie Davies, *Bobby. . Lee Dunlap, Christopher Elliott, Kari ssa Ferrell, Savannah CoMMUNITY / • GALLIPOLIS - The lOth . Gallia County Chamber of annual "Meet Your Commerce. If you should Legislators'' event, scheduled not want to attend the on Friday morning, June 9, breakfast, but do want to will be held in the Ariel participate in the meeting in Theatre ·in downtown ' the Ariel, starting at 9 a.m., Gallipolis, preceded by a you may do so, meet and breakfast in the Ariel-Ann network with your elected Carson Dater Performing officials . Arts ce·ntre, on the second "The success of the ' Meet floor above the theatre, Your Legi slators' event according to l,orie Neal, 1 depends greatly upon the executive director of the interest shown by the resiGallia County Chamber of . dents of our area. Their attendance, questions and comCommerce. The breakfast will be ments during the meeting in the Ariel, indicate to our served at 8 a.m. Following breakfast, elected officials who rep jethose attending will go sent them, the importance lof downstairs to the Ariel legi slative action, which Jheatre · for . the program. impacts all of our citizens, no where legislators on the fed- matter their age." ~<ral, state and local Ieve I, or ~heir representative s. will P.articipate. "This is a unique opportupity for the general public to attend, li sten to brief presentations by their elected oftlcials, and ask questions about issues specifically affecting Galli a County," Neal said. "Having the Ariel for his event means we have no worries about inclement weather, as in the past.'' Each Jegislatdt.(vho participates will have five minutes to update the audience on current projects, nationally, state wide and locally. Aftet each presentation, an open forum will include questions from the audience. · Joining the chamber in sponsoring this year's event will be SBC/AT&T Commu'nications, which has been an ongoing supporter of "Meet Your Legi slators" over the past few years. , "We are thrilled to have the support of SBC/AT&T and the Ariel -Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre," said Ryan Smitb, chair of the legislative event. . • Cost for the breakfast, catered by Black Tie to Barbeque and served at 8 il.m. in the second tloor o( ihe Ariel , is $5:. Reservation s should . be made in advance, .with checks made payable to the Those planning to attend the breakfast are asked to call the chamber office at 4460596 by noon Wednesday, June 7, so proper plans may be confirmed for the Friday, June 9 event. ~BRAND.tiY M iUY ONEOfm.ESELANERf.CLINUS Gft' ONE OF TH!Zf: ClmA. CHEn' nut ,... 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The past 10 days of hot, bi.mtid weather have increased !he growth qf warm-weather plants like tomatoes, peppers and vinca: Meanwhile, coolseason plants like cabbage, broccoli, lettuce, lawns and pansies are suffering from hot temperatures and will quickly reach maturity. · Our soils are dry and more moisture would be beneficial. So don't moan and groan, take each day as it comes and make the most of it! Work your gardens in the early morning hours. Keep mowing the lawn as this is ideal weatl)er for grass to be growing. Remember to cut off only one third ot the leaf blade at each mowing. Spring-blooming shrubs may be pruned back at this time to control their growth and to re-invigorate. new stems from the base of the plant. Lilacs, forsythia, flowering quince, azalea and rhododendron may be pruned now. Evergreen shrubs like Japanese yew, arborvitae, juniper and hollies may be trimmed to contain their spring growth. ' Hold off applying mulch until " the spi l warms up. Remember a layer of mulch, . one to two inches in depth, is much better than three to four inches of mulch. Mulch has several uses that include making weeding easier, reducing germination of new weed seed, cooling the plant's roots and conserving soil moisture in the hot summer months. Overly generous applications of· mulch may cause root death due to poor root development, root rots and increased numbers of insects. Several homeowners have called in concerning an invasive shrub that dies back each winter and sprouts up all over their yard from !Jnderground roots .. If it has a stem with swollen nodes · where the leaves are attached, it probably is the Japanese knotweed or better known locally as Mexican bamboo. Botanically, this herbaceous perennial is called Polygonum cuspidatum. It grows four to eight feet tall' and has a small whitish-green flower in large clusters in late summer. It grows by underground stems called rhizomes. The above ground stems grow a jointed stem like bamboo hence it received the name Mexican bamboo. It is quite invasive in our area. Control is difficult. Begin by culling the plant back to the ground with. a lawn mower, scythe, weed eater or bush-hog. Continue to cut weekly or at least every two weeks. This will slowly weaken the strength of the plant. Jn late summer spray with a glyphosate product (like Round-up). The plant will absorb the . active ingredient and translocate the chemic111 into the root storage area of the plant, whereby killing it all. If you attempt to dig it up, every piece of the underground rhizome needs to· be harvested · because each can g,row quickly · into another plant. Smaller and younger plants are more susceptible to herbicides. Remember that · seeds were dropped in prior years, so continue to mortitor and ·watch an area for new seedlings. Do not compost the plant as it has a tendency to escape the compost pile and grow again. (Hal Kneen is the Meigs County· Agriculture and Natural Resources educator, Ohio State University Extension.) Summer farmers' markets are set at Bob Evans Farm RIO GRANDE - The Bob Evans Farm will host a series of farmers' markets this summer. Farmers, growers and producers are invited to bring fresh produce, canned goods and baked goods to sell at the farm during the scheduled weekends in July and August. The farmers' markets will be held from 8 a.m. to noon on July 14, 15, 21, 22,28 and 29; and on Aug. 4·, 5, II, 12, 18, 19, 25 and' 26. "There is no charge to the farmers to participate and no admission charge to the public," said Bob Evans Farm Manager Ray McKinniss. No pre-registration is necessary, and farmets .fl1ay . sell from their trucks or from their own tables or awnings. The produce will be set up around the farm's Craft Barn and Homestead Museum areas. "Fa(mers' markets are a favorite marketing method for many .farmers throughout States," the United McKinniss said. "We hope the early announcement of these dates will help farmers and producers make plans, knowing that they have a new location f.or .sales of their products." . More than 30 special events have been .scheduled at the Bob Evans' Farm this year - from Kids' Days, quilt displays. a truck show new pro<.lucts. including and an antique car. show, to collecti51es and pantry yard sales, a landscape items, according to workshop, Red Hat Society · McKinnis. Day, a cross-country moun''Visitors who ha ve not tain bike race and an out- been to the Bob Evans Farm door decorating contest. In in a while will find many addition, the .Craft Barn at new activities and attrac the farm has added many tions," he said. In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ,. To. Place m:rtbune Your Ad, can Today••• (740) 446-2342 • ·LivESTOCK ·REPORT GALUPOUS- United Producers Inc. market report fro1f1 Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday. Feeder Cattle Ohio Volley . Publlahtng renrveo . the right to edit, rej~ct or concet any ad at any time. Errors Must 8 aported on the llro ay ol publication a he Tribune-Sentinel eglater will 275-415# St. $100-$152 Hf. $100-$135 425-525# St. $100-$134 Hf. $100-$120 550-625# St. $98-$118 Hf. $95$110 650-725# St. $95-$108 Hf. $90-$105; 750-850# St. $92-$100; Hf. $85-$95. Cows Back To 'The Farm: eaponllble tor n re than lhe cost o e apace occuple the error and on he flral lnoertlon. W hall not be llebte to Cow/Calf Pairs $675-$1,075; · Bred Cows $525-$800; Baby Calves $30-$300; Goats $5-$75; Lambs, . . . $85-down. ny loss or expens hat reaulta from th ubllcatlon or omla Jon of an advarH Well Muscled/Fleshed $48-$53; Medium/Lean $45-$50; Thin/Light $1 0-$30; Bulls $55-$71 ent. Corrections wll mode In the 11 liable edHion. Upcoming specials: Feeder sale, I0 a.m. Wednesday, June 7. For more iilformation, call Brad at (740) 584-4821 or DeWayne at (740) 339-0241, or visit the Web site at www.uproducers.com · All Real Eotat dvertlsemtnts er ubject to tht F air Housing Act o 1168. DOWN 1 Blello 2 EHtlwnod 3Smel 4 Be 'llclol1ou8 . 5NII • 6 Oidl6illialnsW"""" 7 - - yet (solar) 8 Cl*leso c:helrmlrl _.I..os'r_F_OUND_AN_IJ_.,J ©'il'l!. 1!::1 ' NO EliPERIENCE NECESSARY ' FULL· TIME CLASSES ' COl TAI\INING ' FINANCING AVAILABLE ' JOB PLACEMENT ' ENROLLING NOW ALLIANCE Missing! Since May 1,.2006. Huskie/Ge rman Shepherd dog. Reward $300. Call (740)398-0446. TRACTOR·TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE. VA 1-800-334-1203 Reward Missing Tan & White P.1t buil. Last seen on Tombleson Run in Letart wearing a bright orange cottar with tag. (304 }895·3645 (304)674·6008 (304)674· L....::: -::·!:"'~ ""'~'!!!"!!!'"!!! "!!"'~ilt~r _com ~_J r~;::~~:;::~I 9Socbd 10- Groo 11 tnYadlr Iran apace 12 Petbmed 13 Under lilt ex-~ ,. Marshy ground 15 Jewel 18 Monll!tenc'a range 17 RttUIWIY 18LirMay m 19 i'ld1a' 23 Slndwlch ..,.-, lor"""" niche far from sun's warmth · 49 Exd.matlon olupleo Bv RICK CALLAHAN • ·' 'I seed company could arrange bushels per acre. and better ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER for Controlled Pharming to than greenhouse-grown corn grow it in drought-like condi-. at Purdue University that . MARENGO, Ind. -. In a tions any time of year to yielded about 267 bushels per dark,. 'cave-like chamber speed along research. . acre. carved deep into a southern "If we can help a·company Cary Mitchell , a Purdue Indiana cliff, Doug save a year in the develop- horticulture professor, Ausenbaugh is raising corn ment of a product that's got a · worked with Ausenbaugh to and tomatoes as vibrant as 20-year proprietary · or obtain a $2 million grant anything that m'ight grow in a patentable hfe, that could be from the state's 21st Century sun-drenched field . measured in tens or even in Fund, which invests in Regardless of the weather hundreds of millions of dol, promising high-tech o.utside -· flood, drought or Iars," Ausenbaugh said. research. blizzard - crops thrive in the Controlled Pharming·s That funding helped· refine blindingly bright growth work takes place in the the technology and methods chambers that Ausenbaugh's Marengo Warehouse & to grow com m the chamber, Controlled Pharming Distribution Center, a subter. he said. Ventures LLC has erected ranean labyrinth about 35 "Com is a very complex 160 feet below ground in one ' miles · northwest of plant. And to grow it not outcorner of a vast inaze carved Louisville, KY. The 60-acre . doors under sunlight and from limestone. complex has nearly 4 mil)ion summer weather but indoors Ausenbaugh started the square feet of storage space. during the winter in mines is company in 2003 with the Other occupants include the a pretty tricky proposition," dream of tapping into the U.S. military, which stores Mitchell said. emere;ing field of crops thousands of Meals Ready to Part of the solution is regugenettcally modified to pro- Eat, or MREs; and tire com- lating light. temperature, carduce drugs or vaccines. panies, which have found its bon dioxide, humidity and air Because pollen from altered stable temperatures - about circulation to maximize plant plants can mix with other 58 degrees }ear-round growth. Sensors that collect crops with unknown results, ideal for keeping automobile real-time information on Controlled Pharming would tires supple; · those variables are linked to a instead grow those crops in Here, Controlled Pharming computer system that reguunderground chambers has built two growth cham- late them. , So far, Ausenbaugh has had equipped with special filtra- bers fitted with lighting systion systeins t.o remove· that tems. rich soil and a drip sys- only one client - Pioneer tem that provides plants Hi-Bred International Inc ., pollen. So far, the so-called water and nutrients. for which he recently raised "pharming" industry remains That system has raised Bt 1,300 com planls. He hopes to add more seed largely in clinical trials. and · corn - · a field corn in~erted Ausenbaugh has shifted his with genes from common soil compames until the vaccine focus to testing new crops bacteria to become resistant industry he originally targetunder the precise conditions to European co·rn borer insect ed gets off the ground. That's still a few, years damage .with average each needs. . Jnstead of waiting months yields of 337 bushels .per away, said Michael 1. Phillips, vice ·president for for a specific planting win- acre. dow to test - .for example, a · That's far above the food and agriculture of the Indu stry newly developed crop bred nation 's average yield for Biotechnology of 142 Organization. field-grown corn for drought-tolerances - a 50Fielcl 51 Stant 52 .,~oq~·....r ego 54 an.... decoration 55 Ill. liP "'"'""..... seen • · I ldon 120 Choole 122 l..lulilln!l "' natural 126Polot 129 Olr.lelltn 130 flrMd rol t32 Engolgo 134 Aqullllc bid 135 ·- Gdy" 136 -B. Wort 137111by'a bed 136 Sharpen · 139 T1lDmaa- Ecl&on 140 8lueprlnl 14.2 One olallllldllng 143~1001$ 145- ffl Surpea In a way t52 fnWJy 71 Alit t5e Totally (aiD.) t54 Multi family yard sale Saturday & SuncTay Bam-? 3687 SA 850. Furniture, wome nsJmens clothing, girls 0-3T clothing, toddler bed, crib sets & tovs. YARDSALE· , 11110 HF.i.J'WANJm ""Ql - 72 LMI1 COII'iiiY home 73 Solund :.. Per.... jooonal 76 IINit or burden nKnod< 75 78 ~··- Please apply online at Evans to Leon Earn up to $1100 monthly before expenses. ApproKima1aly 3 1o 4 hours . . a day Dependoble vehicle a must CALL1 -800-WVA-NEWS E:d . 1709 Jackson & Gallia areas. Please ca ll (740)441 -1377 as klor Diane or Teri. tandemhealthcareers.com ---:cF__E_D_E.:_R_AL .::..:__ _ PqSTAL JOBS Arcadia Nuralng C•nter 511 E. Meln OH 45723 Ph: (740)ee7-31511 cootvlllo, s- $15.67·$26.19/hr., now hlring. For application and free governement job info, call AmeriCan Assoc. of Labor 1· Dental Assistant Needed ATANDE.M 913-599-8042, 24/hrs. emp. ~~,. Ho.lh ear.• Par t-time Denial Assistant serv needed for Progressive SF/DFIEOE Gallipolis Denta l Oflice. Floor clea.nlng, must have HROUI"'*"~,..com Experience and drivers license. Serious Radiographer's license callers only. Commercial Preferred . Fa~t: re sumes and Floor Care (740)367-0255 . . Nursing references to (740)446· For a limitel.:l time make 50% 4840. STNA TRAINING . selling Avon. Cal! (740)4463358. CLASS ' r \ FOUND ** ,,.7U r§i BagI Family Senior Care Inc. now hiring 1 lull time LPN for the :=-..,--.,.---- I L.,'ii·o-HF.i.J'. __w_ANI' __ ID .,~IIilb llm.PWAMEO I INs~~~ Employment ·opportunities. Magic Years Day Care The Meigs County Board of Center seeking B"'"'licants Paid Training Mental Retardation & lor p·art ,..,. lime Individuals wllling to rraln for clerical or driving positions. DG\Ielopmental Disabilities s ubs t It u 1e 1 f 1o i 1e r , Must be AGE 55 OR OVER is accepting appli cations tor Experience in Infant-toddler the f II . I and meet eligibility requireo owmg pos lions: room helpful. Send Reaume menta. •Additional training Multiple Disabilities T~acher. to 201 High St: Point positions avaltable. Call the Must have current valid Ohio Pleasant, wv 25550 Senior Employment Center Department of Education (866)734 •2301 _ certification/licensu re and _Marine Mechanic Needed. h<we or be eligible to obtain Must Have Experience. Intervention Specialisi vall- 740-992-6520. dation in the area of Parts Salesperson wanted. Moderate/Intensive educaNURSES AiDES Computer experience and tlonat noeds. Instructional knowledge of !arm equip· Aides to work with students Arcadia Nursing Center, a ment preferred. Salary with mul tiple disabilities. Tandem Health Care facility, negotiable depending on Experience and/or training is seeking full & part time & experience. Health preferred. Must be eligible PAN STNAS to join our out- Insurance provided. Send for an Aide Cer1ificate from standing team . 3pm·1 1pm & resume to: CL.A Box~ c/o the Ohio Department of 11pm-7am shifts available. Gallipolis Tribune, PO Box Educallon . Para· Proper license or cerliflca- 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Professional Certilica!ion lion is required . Tandem prefe rre d. S ubmit epplica- offers: tion or resume by June 14th Retail to· Carleton School, P:O. •COmpeliti_ve Wages At Aldl A Great Bo~t: 307, t31.0 Carleton •Shift Olfterentlal Street, Syracuse, OH •Exceptional benefits Career Is In The =45_7-:7-,9.- , : - - - - - - - •Much Morel ET Fj!Hn LPN. Applications Are Being Are you Inspired to help the AccePted For A FT, Fill·ln elderly live lite to the fullest? LPN. · Competitive Wages, Put your skllls to use and Paid 1/acation, Paid Meals, join HCR Manor Care for a Health Insurance Available. challenging and rewarding ·Interested Applicants May careert Apply Daily · 9-4. AavenswooQ Care Center, Heartland of Jackson will be 1113 Washington St., offering a FREE Nurse Aleta Ravenswood, · WV. Training Class this summerl Applications currently being (304)273·9236 FAX. 5 yellow and While kittens, 6 Family Yard Sale Gallipolis Domino's Pizza Now Hiring accepted. six weeks old and ~ery cute. Ferry (Beside the old Sale Dri vers. Point References Required . Gallipolis & Gallipolis Feny M8r~lhon Please apply In person to: Call (740)446·6890 a~or 5 Hilchigg Post) Fri ll Sat -8·4 Pleasant, or anytime weekends. Pomeroy locations Apply in (304)675·6 118. Now Hiring HEARTLAND OF ' Garage Sale June 5th thur Person JACKSON 6 week old kittens , various 9th . 3 1/2 miles on Jerrys : - : - - - - - - - Cashiers, & Dell Coo~s. 6668 St. At. 93 ~tors 304·458·1920 Run Rd. lots of clothes all Driver HOME HEALTii AIDES· Jackson, OH 45640 sizes from adult to baby Ftalbed Ownor Operator SIGN ON BONUS. Homa G week old R'ottweitef ml~t: sizes. Dishes a little bit of Visit us online at: 'avg. $1.77 grossHealth Care of sE: Ohio is puppies free to good home. www.hcr-manorcare.com everything Cheap , laaded mite currently hiring home health Caii(740)36Hl624. 'avg. over $.36 pm on fuel aides -compelilive wages. EEOIOrug-Free Employer Couch & Chair to giveaway. Yard Sate, . Farm G~tes, 'Flatbed Trailers Available Call 740·662·1222. People. Strength. 6 mo, OTA exp. required green in color. (740)245 - water tanks, water hauler, Commitment. furniture . lreez, $0 Oqwn Lease Purchase cattle racks, Housekeeper Wanted, 9037 after 5 weekdays, alter er, glassware ect. June 3-4- Start your business toda·y References Required. Call 2 weekends. 5 Sat,Sun,Mon. 8am-7pm '.Low Monthly Payments (304)675·4879 between 6· Nursing Assistant Classes beginning June 13, 2006. If 3 miles south Pt. Pleasant 'Aatbed Tmilers Available 6PM . you enjoy etdei-ly people and on Rt2 close to A&L 866·713·2778 HIIAC Company Is lookjng want to become a.member Due to allergres need home Transfer. Dog truck bo~tes No Experience? tor experienc~d Installer. of our health "care team , for neutered white mate cat. mu st see new 15-inch tires. CatiS()()-913·2778 Must be kept indoors. 740- Rain/ Shine www.malon•contraetora.com Must have 1 or more years please stop by Rocksprings e)(perlence in residential. Rehabilitation Center at 416·5648. • or'iver. 0/0's and LP on e~<perlence. 36759 Rocksprings fload , Pay AUCI10N AND Female weiner dog to give to Big Pay Raise Technical a plus. Call for Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 and fill fi..l:.\ MAKKIIT a good home. black and tan appl ication (740)441-1236 out an · appMcalion for the Huge pay raise PLUS ... 4yrs old (740)992-2099. la x resume to (740)441 · classes. El1endlcare Health or •$2,500 Slgn·On Bonus Croes Creek Auction 1266 . Services, Inc. is an equa.t •Great Home Time Saturday Night 7pm Cake Free 8 week old black & opportunity employer that •Great Mites & Freight • Pie Nlghl, the building while kittens, to a good LoCal Insurance ~gency encourages workplace •Blue Cross/Blue Shield Ia full (304)937·2118 or seeking full time Customer home. Litter trained . dive~ity. MIF DfV •PrePass Plus & 304 SS0.:1816 (740)379-2615 Service Representative. Fuel Surcharge lor OIO's Weekday hours, paid vaca - Overbrook Center Is currentWAI'mll Cell Today! rnrerlor & exterior doors and tion. P & C li cense helpful , ly accepting applications for mBuv 800-S<IU923 storm doQrs. Cal( (740)367· but not required . SuM1ll a 3·11 shift AN . Competitive Recent Driving School . 7328. resume . to Bo)( TSC·31 c/o wages and benefits pac:Mage Grade Welcome! Absoiute Top Dollar: U.S. Point Pleasant Regisler, 200 available. All i'nteresled Kittens. 2 yellow, 1 white, 2 Silver and Gold Coins, Main Street, Point Pleasant. apptlcants should piCk up an Drlvere Ntedtd : grey tig er. Some long haired. Prootsets, Gold Rings, Prewv 25550 application at 333 Page U..S. Currency, COL(Ciass B) Drivers will· S weeks old. (740)446·7484 _1935 ing to drive lor local readyStreet, Middleport , OH . For or (740)441 -7411 . Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. mix -concrete company. actdltlonal information • One 3 year mln .Border Coin Shop, 151 Secant Experience Is preferred but please contact HoHie at 740Collie ramale. Great Avenue , Gallipolis, 740·446· not nece~sary Med . insur· 992-6472. EOE. 2842 · Ftartonallty. Frea to good ance & other benefits availhome. --------.,Overbrook Center Is now able 61fter waiting period. 1 will buy JUDI! Qara. Call accepting applications for ·a Driver must be willing ro do Puppies , haH Red Tick hall · (740)388·9303. full time office assistant. If pre-maintenance oo trucks Mountain. Feist. 1st. shots & I \ 11 '10\\11 \I you are Interested In btcom· & equipment, yard work & ~rmed . Call (740)245· '> I /{\ II I .., ing a pari of our learn please other miscellaneous chores. 9094. IMI out an application today Experience operating equip· at 333 Page Street, ment & &Ktra skills such as ll'le Perennial Cat Shetter Mick:Jteport, OH . No phone welding a plus. ' . calls please. EOE . Call Robertsburij • 411 ~ (304)937-3410 1DOWORKEAS NEEDED Overbrook Rehabilitation . or Lakln(304)77J.5234 Assemble crafts, Center Is currently aooeptlng Located In Mason County wood Items. applications for the potltlon near Buffalo WV. 37 ldttens now available for To $480/wk of dietary cook and dietary adopllon.. PLEASE RES· M~terlats provided. aide. Part time potltlone CUE US . Please call Free Information pkg. 24Hr available. Anyone Interested l7•o)645·l'275 lo give us • 601-426·4649 pl&ase pick up an applicahome. - - - - - -- tion at 333 Page Street, 'll- '1-,. 'UT~* An Excellent way to earn Mlddleporl, OH. E.O.E. Drivers: FREE Hesllh lnsl \Vhlte Great Dane mix . money. The New Avon. Female, very personable & Call Marily~ 304-882-2645 , Bonuses ·& HOme-Time! Overbrook Rehab ilitation kWfng. Great pet. Needs a Regional Loads. Center is currently accepting good home. Current on all AttentiOn Drivers: R&J 1yr Tractor Ttl. Exp. Req .' applications for tull·tlme (740)245· Trucking Is looking for vaccinations. MARTIN TRANSPORT STNA'S. All ahlftt are avail· 5186. Drivers w/ 1 yr OTR, 666·293-7435 abi!!J. Interested applicanta ~ ~.. -.:\ ~"r -'1-"1 Losr AND Experience tor Regional should fill out an application Hauls. Average pay 40's to Ult'l'-'r ~'r , :'rlt ~t\at 333 f)age Street , ...___rriiriiiiiiiil-_.1 mid 50'1l Home every ~ ~ ;.'r '1"\''t't 1't -~ '1-l Middleport No phone calls 'l-'r · Weekend call Kent please. EOE . Found small tan male dog (600)462·9365 : - -- - - - - Now hiring lull time Wait on May 27;, around Hartford Growing Home Health Part time position to Manage Mea. Call to ldentlly Attention Mechanics· Now Agency has. Full· Tim& posi· Staff. Friendl y personality, Country Homes rental com· (304)675·2823 taking applications for expe· lion !01 an AN or LPN. prolesslonal attitude a must. munlly in Shade Area· . rlences Tr uck Mechanic. Competitive wages, bonus- aring your smile and apply Includes a house to live in. Rlund : Small brown & white . Mail res'ume to B&J es , & benefits. Contact in person, Holiday Inn, Send resume to Count ry Corgi mix dog 0 Mason Trucking ~ 4530 St · At Home Health Care of SEC Gallipolis. No phone calls Homes, PO Box 1033 pleesel Walmart-cal/882-2456 7,Marletta, OH 45750 Toll Free at1 -666-368·1100. Logan, Ohk143138. . I? \ •· AJ..E.. "ARDS lfEJ.I'WANTFD Deliver The Charleston Gazette PoMEROV/MIDDI..E' 113 011nklncn 115 Q1ld 1t1 Moo 1~ ltJiwodo< 147 Plsa. rNer t~ Youfl(ul one 150 Plillthlng people 89 HouMhold ciiOie .· .........GiiiALt.IPOLI!iiiiilliil-s;...,l. 4 1t2Prele 59Kdt eo Tilt to one lidO eQ Building ..... oelor • 86Crtlknolmyth 86-- \\\Ill "\ t I \I I \ I .._ 'Thallllrtsr 103 Lummox 104 All, 05 Flnilhod 106 Spouse 106 Neorty hopolesa ,1t0 Store ....... 1tl Noilohoanllnholllc 124 Yri'tlixne (aiD.) 125 Ida - \llle(tlno Sei- iiiiiiiiii.:.l 1ot 3 4 =...... 38 37 Oocotiralo 38 Newt 40SIIort81eep 44Wal~ ~ Cormollbtlr. 47 .IAingenllllbllance '. :~ l.oement In vlotallo I the law. 95 Slrlt8JIO room 96 Mrs. ftCI(y Alcalllo 99TUior 119 Crn:bt'og - 4t ~diana company explores crop-growing 86 E~llle- We will nol knowing accep1 anv actver . :l~ 42Pald811fofes 43 Bewlhout r' 2 ~~ 85 E 'cells .,~ L.,r•.o_Hw> __w_ANIID __ rm Lost: 4mo: old goat on AVON! AU Areas! To Buy or Cherry Ridge in Rio Grande Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· area_. White w/brown face ,' 675- 1429. has aar lag Reward I · (740)245·9174 leave mes· . 84 "'-"' lor adad 1:00 p . m . ••P•r .. All ada muet be pr•patd• .r. .. ;: (304) 675-1333 :S:n••rtiQn Come and join our team! The Holiday Inn of Gallipolis seeks to hire a fu ll time dishwasher. Please apply in per~~51~50!"'"_ _ _ _ ___, son. No phone ca lls please. Current pplteo. 882-2157 ~~1oOOp.~. Mondav t h r u Friday : 0 0 a.m. t o 5:00 p.m. SUNDAY PUZZLER AP Photo (740) 992-2156 3L\egts-ter Oeac/~;y~ O,ftfooe #oar:-.s=- YARD SALE Doug Ausenbaugh examines corn he is raising in a facility located in an old limestone ·mine in Marengo, Ind., Feb .. 7. The cave-like chamber carved deep into a southern l.ndiana cliff, is raising corn and tomatoes as vibrant as anything that might grow. in a sun-drenched field .. Sentinel Or Fax To ' 6Unbap a::bnai-6mtlnd. "--oiiiiiiliiiiiioiiiiijir_.,t Rio Grande Food Service Galiii)OIII CarHr College now hiring an e~t:perienced (Careers Close To Home) cook and 'cashJB ' r. Apply 1·n Cali•·• 1 .n 1 uuay. 7 oov· 446 ·4367 person 6/12-6116 2·4 pm 1-800-214-0452 '· only at the UAG cafeteria. --....gall~l•careercouo"" com .. ~ ~ "OtttN/fiC()(.~·Mt~teu"~- ~ ••••o•• ..... <·~· ,.._ *Sales ComJultants *Service Advisors *Automotive J:.e chnicians . TEAM I ~lllJll:Two week lnitia orientation classes wit onllnued on going ra ining . ~~ID.IUJIIW!l,·The bes anagement team in th ntry to assist you. At JO'hn Sang FordUncoln-Mercury we've .established a 35 year reputation of honesty, Integrity and outstanding customer service·before and aHer the sale. With the hottest prOducts On the market and as the astest growing dealershi in our region, we're ackling statf to beHer sarvice our customers: • Now Accepting AppUcltlons for our • GIUipolis store Applyln- Mondoy, June 121h 7•m--11•fn A 3pm·7pm ol ALDI F-1 178 U - River Rd. Golllpollo, OH If you ere a looking to start a new career or maybe·you don't feel you're paid or treated.as ell as you should be and If you're tired of VJOrklng tor someone who isn't working for you ... apply in person at: US: Full benefits lor full time pos~ions that inctucte Major Medical. Denial, One Week Vacatlo{l after 6 months, Short and long Tarm Disability,_ Sick Days and Personal Days and six National Holidays per year, Retirement and a 401K Plan . Flexible schedule with a · can Do" anltudlal Thorough training is provid- r To Do what to do with your lite? Feel you 8re going nowhere with your current job? The University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College can halp. Ca!I1-8Q0-262·7201 or log on to www.rlo.edu George's Portable Sawmill, don.'t haul your Logs to the Mill just call 304-675·1957. Help Wanted Help Wanted - Super 8 Motel now accept· YOU: Outstanding customer ing applications lor part-time Service, Motivation a:n<:i ·a front desk. Must be able to Commitment to Teamwork work rotating shihs. Apply in and Performance. Accurate person . No phone calls Cash Conb'ol, efficient oper· please. ation of the cash registers'nj'li§ill'""_"::"'_ _ ___, sys1ems, cleaning and ScHools s1ocl<lng merchandise. Musl •-•IN'mlililiiiiiOCTIONiriiiiiii-·,.J be able to work between ' 58m -1Opm. Mon·Sat. High Concealed Pistol Class School Diploma or GED Ohio, WV, June 10. 2006,. required. Candidates must $75.00. 9:00am . VFW be 18 yrs. or older to apply. Mason WV. Ph. (740)843· No work on Sundays. 5555, I Aldlls an Equal Opportunity employer, No Telephone · Please/Apply in Calls Person Affordaple Computer Repair. Expert Service. (740)~922395 'TIJe. .tJtilv.e,r•IIY of'Aio xtrande ·Cr'ossroads · t, ·R..()Iram . t . ., -. , ·~ l~.cu~tly~n'roHJng 18-21 year '~,. 9Jd'~l!i.a :Qgunty youth tor a· .~a,llia qpuqty.C6mt:nunlty . ·~~"!·~~~c::;~Vjp~~jeft. ,.."~ I. - • - '¢ _, .. ~?~ I - ~·~~~I;I;i'*" '""'tf!VeSt!l'l · •ACI ::;ummer vot'ffi""'. .• hi:Xpattd~ wo~ ~tlence · • ·' PI'!)Qram. :· "!I.Al· t,ncome G!Jide,lines Apply. ., Youth yAIJ be paid ~.15 per hour . ' '·and work 40 hours a week ' tor 8 weeks .. -'~' ed and career promotion ""'""'""'"' possibilities are possible WANJlD Slue~ trying to figure out lat rate, health care, iSBbllity, Long TE:~rm Car nd more. ($3.50/Hr additional when performing shift manager dutias) years old $250.00 original cost$780.00. Two tonic PrQ A' p f l'k h d 1r ur1 1ers t e new ar ly 1 ~:/ :'r 1:;~~~ccc'!~~~ used $60.00 each original and Schoolll 12746 cost $175.00 each. George . Foreman indoor-outdoor " electric double grill with cart used onCe $80 .00 original cost $225.00 . Glider Rocker 0\lerbrook - Rehab Center with glider footstool like new wlll be holding STNA class· _$125.00 original cost es during the month of June. 5350.00. Call 740·992~ Please stop by and fill out an 6262. application to be considered for the classes. No phone Personal mail bo~es for busicans -please. E.O.E. ness or apt. tiuildlng. 740· 992·2876. ]OIN THE WINNING l~!!mtmuti[Qo:·Bonuses •cashier/ Shift Manager $9.50,1Hr Good Stuff Not Junkr Stacked washer and dryer a I ' • •J'o ~ eatt the Cr~•ro8cts ;om~ at .1-aob-282~7201 ext. . . J201 ·q~ the CrQa~toads Partner ~ l~eci at the Qjtlla · · COunty Depil.-tment of Job and · Famlty ServJQeaiWork . ' · ·Opportunity Center at · 446-3222 ext 262. Applications are also available for pickup at the Gallia County Oepa(tm8(lt of Job and Family SerViceS/Work Opportunity Center , front desk. ALDI Help Wanted Help Wanted > GKN SINTER. METALS GKN Sinter Metals, a 'Wholly owned subsidiary uf GKN pi c, is Ihe world's leading prod~cer of prec1s1on powder metal components and has over 7,000 employees in 30 locatiOns on five contments. Our manufacturing facility located in Gallipolis Ohio.' IS targeted to do~ble the annual ~ales , over the nex t five years, and is looki,]g for some top notch IndiVIduals to JOIO our management team to lead the organi zation through this tremendous period of growth. We are currenlly looking .to fill the position," of Materials Manager and Human Resource Manager. • · . Materials Manager The succe~sful candidate will have related bachelors degree along wilh a solid background m matenals, customer service, purchasing and logistics to include 3-5 years of ~anagenal, or .supervisory experience with responsibilities for overall coordm~tton of production sc h~d~ling, procurement of raw materiills/s upplie s, pu~hasmg and sh1pp1~g and rece1vmg.- Mus1 have strong leadership skill s with the ab!lny to lead ~ontinuous improvement el'fons using lean manufactunng and ol her Similar productiOn system tool s. Excellent communication, coaching skills and a hands on approach is necessary. < Human Resource Manager The succe~sful candidate will have a related bachelors degree along with a solid background m human resources activities for both the salary and hourly workforce. Must have 5-10 years HRexperienc~ , .including managerial, in the following areas: adn.umstermg a collective bargammg agreement, handling grievances and arbmauons, managmg health and safety programs, staffing, recruitment, performance manage~ent and succession and employee development programs. O~tstand.mg commumcauon, d1plomaoy and problem solving skill s are required for this hands on manager. If you are q~alified, motivated and looking for a great growth opportunit y and fun challenges, we encourage you to submit your resume and salary history to: galllpolls.hr@gknsintermetals.com 740-441-3255 . (o Joh Opening: M8ono1ger or Materials Manager �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. P-leasant, WV ' :;eo~-~;Sow!;;~' r' 1 Attention! IJvo..in Coregiver Inc! <011\pank)n for Mnior couple. Local oompany offenng ~0 Galllpolil aroa. (740)446· DOWN PAYMENT• pro· - Ranch Style, 3 Bldroom, home Instead of renting. Aoollng, Dod<>, Pole Barns, • 100% financing ~. New Con81ructoon. • Lass than perfec1 credit Top Bu ilding accepted wv•osee67 • Payment cou ld be tM Notch Contractora. (304)e75-3042 1115 Of (304)593- same as rent Emplo~ment SUmmer Wanted. Locators Mortgage (740)367-QOOO Web pets. Partially remodeled. Rent $,450, Dtip. $450. (740)388-9325 01 (740)3882237. -------- 3 bedroom mobile home In • Payment could bo tho Middleport, Ill electric, cia, 01me u rent $425 moonth pluo ~h. Mortgage Locatora. 7~18-135-4 aocepled · r QuickBooks. word processing, graphtcs. and boWN 1¥\YMENr pr/ipmo too you 10 buy your home lniiiNd ol nonllng. , tOO% financing • L - lhan perfect credit (740)367-oooo -3 -bed-roo-m. 2-ba-th-.-ln-cou-nMOIIILE HOMFS I "For Rent c~. prolty, 3 tty, s miles to Pomeroy, 12 ~__iliiiiiiiiiol_.. FOR SALE • bedroom, 1 112 bath . mlifl to Albany, S475 per .._ Downtown Gallipolis. $ns. month plus deposit & utili· 14x55·'97 Fleetwood MH· No utililles. 446-4839. tieo. (8591806-4354 2BR, 1 bath, ole<:. heaVAC· good condition $10,500. Call New 2 BR hou&e. central air, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, r0001 laundry room, In Gallpolis. addition wilh large back (740)446-3&44 for appt (740)44t-ot94 or (740)441- deck. No pets. $425/mo. $425 deposit (740)44614 60 2br 1 full bath "" 1184. lor' sale. 1304isn1- Pomeroy Large 4 bedroom 29 :14 newly remodeled, new car- 3BDR, 2Ba, doublewlda 2000 Oakwood 16•80. vinyl pet. WID hook-up. $900 per Clo61 IO RVHS. $450 month, $450 dep., rei. required. No siding, sh1ngle root, 4BR, 2 month. 740-949-2303. bath , central ai r $19,000. Rent or Solo 4br in pets. (7401367-7025. Daytime (740)3118·0000 Syracuoe, $600/month & Mobile home sites lor up to 740 388 17 evening { 1 -8° · Deposit. Water/Sewer 16M80 In Country Homes 6 good condlllcn used lnclude9, No Pets (3041675- (740138s.I019 mob•le homes, 1997-2000 5332 or(740I59Hl265 :.:.:=::..:.._:_.:____---, models, t4 & 16 wide, 2·3-4 Taking epplicatlono for 2 bedrooms, aU with central Rental 2 BA, 480 Paxton Ad. ' Bedroom Trailer, $400/mo, air. Special 1997 14x70, SaSO/deposlt $3SO/monlh, $350 depollt, water & trash 2BR , 2 bath, $t6.500. ~ovedy, rat ou~ W/Dth~kup. Included. Call (7401388Daytime (740)388-0000, 88 now, . mon ease. 0159 Hud acceptect pets n·-~---....., evening (740)388-80t7. allowed. Cell Some (304)812· APAlnMENis Computer and olttoe olllllo. ._,r ~~ l.._r_ - ... ~ ..lbNr .......1 r developmen t. (740) 992-561 3. Wll care for your loved one In my home, Private Room, 3 hOI meals, Call (740)388- _7322_._____ e:C.r~ 0111 Wl111aka care of the Elderly In their home, have 10 yearn experience call (304)6753264 II'\\\( 1 \ 1 eNOTICh 10 VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO. recorf,mends tha do business With peo e .you kn<iW, and NOT I nd money through th il until you have lnvestl ted the otferin '86 Creslrige 14•70 2BR/ 2 bath, $6·995 · Call (740)385" 9948. '86 Skylme front kitchen. Cash price $8,995. W111 deliver Call (740)385·9948. Party Supply Store lor sale llbarage, In Pomeroy (3041675-5332 MONEY roLoAN 2236, Home (740)446-2515. Small1·2 BR house on Firat Aven\Je. Clean, quiet area. $400 month plus deposit. Ph. (740)446-8217 evenings after 5:00. No pets please. . ' SA 7S~ 4BA, 1 bath homegarage, basement, river acceBS. Propane heat, winoow ~- dep$6501 ., :"unpaythreunt_t_11 ,~ _... rties. Available 1st week in April. Call (740)446·3644 for an application. r .---------'1 = AU '"I ••t•te •dverti.Jng in thl• newapaper 11 Barn Removal Service 304-373-()011 · A,re'rences ava1lable. we work In wv and Ohio areas. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wlnl 1-888·582·3345 In \\ I .., I \II •ubject to the Feder•l Fair Houalng Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to Mlvertise "•ny preferem:e, llmtt.lton or dl•crlmiMtlon ba•ed oo race, color, religion, Mx · t•mlll•l atatue or nltlonal origin, or any Intention to make any tuch preference, llmlt.Cion or dl.erlmlnatlon." Thle newepaper will not knowingly accept advertlumenta for real 1 Bedroom brk:k CA, CH 96 Olive Street near GDC 35,900. CALL 446-3952 or 1-865-679-8311 112 Pleasant Street, Point Pieaoant, WV (304(6754034 "' (304)675-04t8· 3 bedroom, 1 112bath, tam~y room, dining room , new windows, new AC, new water tank, lanced yerd. 2912 Anniston Dr., Pt. Pleasant 38R, 2BA, LR, FR, Garage. Nice neighbor· hood.(304)675-3637 days (304)675·2355 0'18n1ngs utete which 11 In vlol•tlon ot the l•w. Our reMiert •r• hereby Informed th.. ell dwellings •dvertiHd In thle newspaper are opportunity bMee. .... L .....;.v;;:a;::lla.;;b.;;le;;o;;;n:..a;;n;;;aq;;ue;;.,l Five bedroom , 3 5 bath house 1n..qU1et neighborhood near Pomeroy Hardwood floors , oak dOOf's ·and trtm, fireplace, 2 car garage , deck, 2 kitchens. 2 living rooms, storage room. 3,000 sq feet $155,900 Call 740-41 6-4765 af!er 4 00 PM 380, 2Ba, fireplace, 40x60 For Sale. Pretty, clean, 3 barn, 8 nat acres. Pleasant bedroom, 1 1/2 bath. Valley Rd ., Rio Grande Downtown Gallipolis 446- Si20,000. (7401709-1166. .. ·4 year old Colonial on 3 aer... 8pp!IJJ(. 1,900 sq ft. 3 bd'. 2 baths, 2 car garage, muter bdt. is 28x24 With a j.cuul tub. $125,000. (7..0}448-7029 . 4BR, Foreclosure, only $20,900. For listings call 800-391-5228 e•t F254. 4639. Handy Man s~tal """...h, w/2 Newer 3 bdrm Ranc bathrooms. Never lived 1n, In drywall stage. S1ts on 2 beautiful acres, city water at road , about 20 m1ns south of Athens, $74,500 Owner fi nanc1ng. (740}489-9146 --------MOTIVATED Seller'. Sand Hill Ad. nice stick-built modular home, meets N c hu m· cane specs 3BA, 2 ful l baths, oak k1tchen cabinets, 1.21 acres, outbuilding. 304· 675-2319 New 3 bedroom, 2 bath , 5 rms, bath, upstairs bnck home for sale m Rio Furnished 1 BR apt. clown· Grande Call (740)379-26 15 ltalrs. Furniture Store m rear 112 ac. lot, commercial, at N1ce 3 Bedroom House 1n 13tl Bulavllle Pike. Pomeroy, $450 .00 per Gallipolis, OH (740)446- Month plus $450.00 deposit. 4782 . • 740·992-0064 Real Estate EVANS-MOOR£ Real Estate £ALTY Joe Moore & Sarah Evans-Moore, Brokers Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 740-441 - 1111 ~ FOR RI;Nr 1 and 2 bedroom apart· menta, furnished and unfurnlshad, security deposit required, no pets, 740-9922218. -------1 bedroom unturnlshed upstairs apartment. Air, range, refrigerator, disposal, garage Deposit & refer· ences required. 136 First Ave. rear, Galllpollo. (740)446-2581 . 2 bedroom apartment in Centenary, all utilities paid, eMcept electric, $325. Call (740)256-1135. 2 bedroom newly remodeled E 9/1Oth of an ecre 1or sale on 143 2 mobile homes 740· 992·5858. Brand new 16. wide Yinyl/shingle $181 /mo Call 17401365·7671. Nice 14K70 3 bedroom Only $10,995. Will help with dellv- ~S~Io.:p::.:re~n".~ng.:B~uy-3_bed_r_00_"1_ ery. Can (740)385 ·9621 foreclosure $14,900. For listVery clean 14x64 2 bed· 1ngs 800-391 ·5228 ext. room. Only $7,995. Call 1709. ,171!4~0:,;136;5;.·;06::,;118;;;....~--., - - - - - - - - llli t ~& Wast Columbia Rt 62, 2br, A;GE L.g. Deck, Lg. Kitchen, Full =~~:~:. &N~~: ~~--llliiiiiiiiiiiO._. Basement $500/month plus ., ....~ .. 6 7_:~:..::.;:.:;_ ( I ,(304.::..:;1~ _ _ __ 67 -4 rooms & bath, stove/rei. G•. llla Co. Shepherd Lane Ulll~les 304 77 3- 91 nice 12 acres $23,500 00· MOIIIIEFOR.,'!_~ Utilltles · paid. $450/mo. water! RIO Grande, 8 acres, autl • Upstairs, o46 Olive St. No co water NOW $17,9001 pela (7401446-3945. Kyger, 7 acres $13,900 or 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, No Pets, .. :__:__:__ _:_ __ 16 wooded acres $16,5001 Reference Required. Accepting applications for 2 Meigs Co. Five acres for $ 400/mo, $400 deposit bedroom apartment, $500 Landackar or Llmberger (740)367•7025 month, kitchen appliances & Ads. co.. water $16,9001Red - - - - - - - - - WID furnished, water & Hill Ad. 8 acres $22,500t 2 bedroom, all electric, AJC, garbage Included, no pets, Hudson Valley Ad. 10 acres, very nice. in Gallipolis. 1st month, security deposit co. water NOW $14,9001 Phone: ·(740)4<16-2003 or & lease required. (740)446hemlock Grove 65 acres (740)446-1409. 9585. $21 ,500. Chesler, wooded 16 acres $15,5001 Over 100 - - - - - - - - - 5650 Central a1r, full basement. hardwood fl oors, ,detached garage, covered patio, fenced back yard newly remodeled . 3 or 4 bed· rooms. close to schools, Point Pleasant, $69,500 (740)709·1382 c I -===A=uct==lo=n===~=:::::A;u:ctl=o::n==:; parcels ava1labla" SE Call (740)4<11-1492 ·lorOhio. free • maps or visH www.brunerlanJj.com We flnancel Antique & Collectible Sale REAL EsrAn: Old Glory Auction House 461 S. Third SL Middleport, OH i 2 -4'p.m. · 6930 SR 1 South, Gallipolis. BEAUTIFUL VIEWS AND SPACIOUS LIVING! Situated on 1.6 acres m/1 overlooking the Ohio River, this spacious 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath home affords beautiful views all ye~u round. Lal'ge rooms throughout the house ~ve this home ample living areas. Tastefully. landscaped backyard and .attradJve deck area with in·ground pool and hot tub overlogking gorgeous v1ews. I ·I WANI'ED Fridlty, June 9th 6:00pm 1·740-992-9553 Need to sell youi' home? Clocb: Pocket watch • 100 year Centennial 1776-. Lata on payments, divorce, ·t876, German Clock, Seiko Olympic mans watch, job transfer or a death? · I can buy your home. All cash Kookoo clock Colle<tion ol Hummels: Plates- 4" and quick closing 740-418- Collectors Club Member,. 1972 (Hum 265), 1973 (Hum 266), 1975 (Hum 268) 1976 (Hum 269), 1977 3130 (Hum 2701, Annual plates, 1971 1st edition 1967 girl Ul \ I \ I .., with nosegay #822 (Hum 239a), 10'" 1st Edition 1975 Stormy weather (Hum 280}, Christmas plate, 8" Danbury Mini Little Companion Series Plate, Come Back Soon. 8" Lillie Explorers, Surprise, Hello -, FOR RENr Down There, Squeaky Clean, Private Parade, 2 Hummel P1ctures matted and framed. Hummel 1BR house- 11 Gart1etd Ave, Bells: 2-1978 5th Ed. Bell (Hum 704), t982 5th Ed. Gallipolis. $350 month. Call (Hum 704), 2 1978 3td Ed. (Hum 702), 1978 2nd Ed. lor details (740)44t-D194 or (Hum 701). A&.orted Glassware: Fenton, Fiesta, (740)441-1184 . R.S. Prussia, Crystal, Occupied Japan, Heritage, oil lamps, milk bottles, Huntington Coke bottles, Pattern 2br 1 112 bath, House great glass, Depression, S&P shakers, Westmoreland, 1ocat1on 503 29th st Pt .Stangle. Furnilur.: oak dresser, sideboard, plank Pleasant (614)759-0475 bonom chair, pie crusr stand, double wash tubs, 2BR house with basement, wringer was}ler, glass over wood carved 'scenery hardwood floors, mile from coffee table and end tables, mirrorJor hall tree stand. town $450/moJdep. Mise: 1988 "Clara" Ohio River Bear, Longabcrger, lamps, linens, feed sacks, quih pieces, sak irons, 1740)441-{)460 9-5, M·F. marbles, stoneware crocks, radio's, oil paintings, 3br, 1 1/2ba. full basem&nt framed prints, paper memorabilia, early 1900's on Jencho Ad. (304)206- magazines (Scribner). 1st Ed. Books, antique 8813 costume jewelry. buttons, cast iron kettles, lightening rod, swords. wood milk can, games, graniteware. 3br. 1ba. Country Home on There are more items not listed. Board Ad Letart. WV includes full basement, lawn Come out and enjoy a fun filled evening and home & garden. (304)675-2484 or cooked food. All announcements 'alday of sale takes precedence ever all printed maten · (304) 593 •1481 :..:..:~.cc..._:____ Auctioneer Jim Tlylor NOOI 4 . 4 Room House naar High Licensed and bonded in favor of the state of Ohio School CBII (304)675·2441 a:an:d:W=V====::;:::"======== --------- _ · · • ctl Auction Auction ..u on r.to--·"·O!JSE'>---- APART· CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - BUDGET ED & AFFORDABLE! PRICES AT JACKSON Townhouse apallments, -===S:C:H:O:::O:l:O:::F::IN=S:T:R:U:C:T:I:O:N==:; ESTATES, 52 Westwood and/or small houses FOR ; Dr1vo from $344 10 $442. RENT. Call (740)441 ·11 11 Wllk to- 8hoQ & movies. Call for application & lntormation. 740·446·2566. Equal Two Bedroom Apt for Houolng Opportunity. rentrutllitles pakl. No Pets. 740-992·51158. . Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders, Dump -===A:u:ct:l:o:n===-==:A:u:ct::lo:n:·= ::::; r Trucks, Graders, Scrapers, Excavators Heavy Equipment Operator Training For Employment Old Glory Au ct.ion House Food Auction Saturday; June 10, 2006 atlO:OO A.M. Reedsville, Ohio Location: From Pomeroy, Ohio follow Rt.7N to 'lllppen Plains at caution light tum ril!hl on 681 Follow approlC. 7 miles to Reedsville at slop sign tUm right onto St. Rt. 124 and please follow auction signs. Furniture· Sofa w/matching loveseat, queen ann arm chair, misc. rockers, wicker bassinette, dressers, table w/chairs, 30s walnut china cab., misc. ctr tbls, apt. refrigerator, record cab., stereo system w7speakers, lots more to be added. Collectibles; Early paper mache nativity scene (complete), 50s childs ridin~ horse, childs . ndian outfit, baby quilts, m1sc xmas items, 00+ Avon bottles, m1sc. glassware &t pottery, old lamps, Iron nut cracker, costume Jewelry, mise: adv. n\emo, wicker baskets &: lots more to be .added. · Tack s,;pliet: Bridles, lead ropes, blankets, feed sac 1, hay feeder, brushes & grooming tools. etc. MiK;_Music star keyboard for computer, elec. tread mill, new elec. buffer, power washer, misc. hand tools, log chains, Reese hitch, misc. camping supplies, misc. fishing supplies, water skies, VCR &: DVD player, bug zapper, pots & pans, birdhouse on stand, ceiling fan, 45 8" -30 4" concrete blocks, different sizes of life jackets and lots more to be added. Moodispaugh Auctioneering Services Auctioneer: Todd Moodispaul!h, OH Lie. 110000107. Licensed and bonded 1n favor of the state of Ohio. · Terms: Cash or good check w/proper I. D. Announcements the day of sale take• precedence of printed material. Information: (740) 985-3849 or (740) 661·3840 Aucllon 1 =uc=t=o=n===~=======::;- ;===· ANTIQUE AUCTION Sunday, June 11, 2006 12:00 pm Moodls ·h' A • H paug s uchon ouse Torch, OH fumjmre: Chestnut Viet. . bedw/dresser, Viet: draft dsk, Walnut china. oak wrdrb, (2) 3 pc deco BR suites, oak & walnut dressers & highboy 's, oak washbtd, b>rdseye gent. chest, washstand, iron & brass beds, oak sideboard w/mirror, oak flat wall. maple bakers cupb., md & sq. oak tbls w/sets of chairs. oak mantle's, ctr tbls, rockers, chairs & etc. Prjmjtiyes: Walnut 12 tin pie. 6 tin flatwall pie. highback drysink, jelly cupb., stepback cupb., gent: chcst, hanging cupb. , Blanket & tool boxes & etc. 'fl!assware & Pouery: Carnival (Fenton, Northwood & Dugan). Tiffin, Viking , Depression, Nippon, Occ. Japan & etc; Roseville, Weller, McCoy, Hull Art, Am. Bisque, cookie Jars & etc ..Mi.ll;; Marx Train (in box), 70s Mickey Mouse (in box), Marx, Stucto, Buddy L, Tonka Toys, Viet. photo album w/tin types & etc, (2) urn's, radio's, rugs, Pepsi clock, adv. box.es & memo, books, butter mold, milk btls, kitchen wares, ironware, enamelware, stoneware, wood bkts, quilts & etc. Speqal interest· Decorated iron fence. ri S i Moodlspa~ughAuctionee ng erv ces Auctioneers: Bill & Todd Moosidpaugh Ohio 'Lic. #7693&0000107 L 1cens ' ed an d Bonded 10 · 'tavor of the sl ate of Ohio Tenns: Cash or good check w/proper ID Announcements the day of sale take Precedence of printed or online material. For information: ( 740) 667 _0644 or (740) 667· ood'tspaug h .com 3840 Webstte www.m Auction • • Auction .. Thur. Eve. June 8th, 2006 6:00p.m. · Located at Hartwell Storage Facility 34055 Laurel Cliff ~d., Pomeroy, Ohio Units Up For Auction Unit #48, #43, #37,#13, #!7 & #12 If not paid up will go on auction block at 6 p.m. Dan Smith - Auctioneer Ohio#l3449 WV#515 Cash Positive I. D. Auction Auction PUBLIC AUCnON Located Ht The ftuctlan Center On Rt. 62 D. Of mason W.U. Will Be SeiUng 3.Partial Estlltes Htong With Other Consignments. · .\nliques Oak Secretary Bookcase, Oak Curved Glass China Cabinet, · M.t. Dresser, Early Chest , Beauiiful Queen Ann Blanket Chest: Mission Oak Desk, One Door WaL Viet. Wardrobe, Fancy Oak Full Size Bed, Spinet Desk . WaL Gentlemens Chest, 2 Oak Cedar Chests, Viet. Sofa , Poste• Bed, Various Tables, Press Back Rocker, Floor Lamp & Much More . Modern Furniture Outstanding Broyhill D.r. Suite-table-6 High Back Chairs & Lg. 2 Pc. Hutch , Nice Di~ets,glider Rocker,sm. Hida A Bed Sofa, ' Early Amencan Sofa, Maple Drop Leaf Table, Server, Matching Set or Oak Coffee Table & End Table S, Cherry Entertainment Center W/roll Front,2 B.r. Suites Complete, Wicker Lingerie Chest, 4 Oak Sm. Chest, 2 Matching File ~abinets, Queen Size Bed Complete, Corner Cabinet, 30'" Electric Stove , Kenmore Washer & Dryer, Sm. Kenmore Freezer, Like !':lew Self Propelled ' Lawn Mower & Much More Glassware & Misc. Antique Glassware, Johnson Brothers England China Se1, Stcmware. Set Of corcllc. Water Set, Signed Mccoy Canister Set, Figurines, Pictures, Frames . Fishing Supplies, Oil Lamps, Lamps,& Much More Not Listed 10:00 A.M. Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 304,713-5441 Or 304-713-5785 Terms Cash Or Check With ld. •, . ' "!' ' . ~,.. ' ... " :t.,_ i •• :<1" ' P·ubllc . Auction June 1O, . 2006 , · 10:'00 : a.m~ ' . ·' ' ' y • ' ., 1918 ,' CHEVROLET SILVERADO 113000 1tlt. ' 2102 MERCURY COUGAR FORD RANGER EXT CAB ~ • ' ' 2000 ;«, ' 1·· .11195 11195 r SPORTING Gooos ~-------.,.1 Soloflex exercise machine. buttertly leg & dip attach· ments Gold's Gym Olymp+c dumbbell & curling bar outfit w1th weiQ:hts & plate rack. All lor $400 0 8 0 (740 )245 _ ~ew 2 Bedroom Apartments ~0;: 6::: t1"------Washer/dryer hookup , Stove/refrige rator included.. ANl.lQUI!S • starti ng at $400/mo. Call fQI\ ---~tails ( 740 ) 44 ,~o'f~ 4 or Buy or sell Riverine 40 44 184 (J l 1-1 · Antiques, 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740_ l'few 2BR apts. Watson Rd . 992-2526 Russ Moore, Roctney P1ke/860 area . owner. Reference! Deposit MlscEu..AN~ , no pets. (740)446- Ir I _ . ;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;; F I I lara Townhouse 4partments, Ve ry Spacious, :! Bedroom·s, CIA , 1 1/2 4ath , Adult Pool & Baby i»ool , PatiO, Start $425/Mo ~o Pels, Lease Plus Security Deposit Ret:tuired, (740)367-7086. ' NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle. '?HE MAPLES APART- Channel, Flat Bar, Steel ~ENTS 100 Memonal Dnve Gratmg For Drams, I:asl 740-992-7022 Dnveways & Walkways. L&L Residen tial Scrap Metals Open Monday, Subsidized l.llousing lor 50 vears ol age Tuesday, Wednesday & and older. Priority Given To Friday, eam·4:30pm. Closed ~pplicants W1th Income AI Thursday, Saturday & Gr Below $10,900.00 for 1 Sunday (740)446-7300 q+rson or $12,450 00 for 2 STEEL BUILDINGS: 3 persons. Maximum lncomet person $18 ,150.00 or buikMgs leftl 2(liC28, 42x60 S20,700.00 for 2 persons great for hay storage or ant Call today ~us! meet HUD/202/8 crite- storage need ria for household composi- about our Display Programt(on. MANAGED By Limited T1me Offer! 1800Sllvertleels·A Rea lty 222·6335 eKI. 6000 <;ompan}l. Equal Housing Storage buildmg (wood) Qpportunity. 1211 10 $750 24 ft above ' ground pool, eYerYthlng, no 1Wm Rivers Tower IS accept- ·Ilner 5450 Compaq compu1' i~g applications lor walling er w/ 19" mo n~to r & prmter ll+st for Hud-subsized, 1- br, ;;;$;;400 ;::;,.--~-----., d'partmenl, call 675-6679 BUIIJJING Elqual Houstng Opportunity StlPPL.lES John Deere 4100 hydrostat1c, 4 wd, 5' cut, used one summer, ong 1nal price $14,000 w111 take $9 .700, (740)843-5281 ------~­ 1990 Chevy Capnce Classic, rnns good, like new inside & out, 84K, must see $1850, (740)41 6· 1472 i994 Mustang GT co nv. sharp $4,900. 1999 Pon11ac Grand Am n1ce $3,900 1999 Mercury Cougar, nice $4,500 All ve hicles have free 1 yea r warranty. (740)256-6251 1995 Pontiac Bonn ev ille 3800 V6; 20 mpg, 93,000 miles, all power, AC , $2..~00 John Deere Mini Excavator/ Tractor loader Backhoe/ Skid Steers Carmichae l Equipment (740}446-2412 New John Deere Compacts and 5000 Series Utility tree· tors @0% Fixed for 36 monthe through John Deere Credit Carmichael Equipment (740)446-2412 080. (740)24 5· 5934~ Quality John Deere Hay 1996 Chevy· Camero V6, Equipment tor less-round ssP, T·tops, red, looks sharp, balers, square balers & runs great $3 ,900 (740)256mower conditioners @4.7% 6251 , (740I645-t393. Fixed for 48 months th rough John Dee re Credit. 1997 Buick Park Avenue. Carmichael · Equ1pment Leather, loaded, all maintenance records. well main· c(7_40 _):_4_46_·_24_1_2_ _ __ tai ned, 11 6k, asking $4,600. • Used Al1as Cha,lmers hay (740)245-59:\4. rake (pull type) $600, used Ford hay rake (pull type) 1998 Buick Skylark 96',000 miles, excellenl cond1tlon. $1000, used Yanmar 20 hp. $2,800. Caii i740)36B·9645 ': FOR LEAsE 30x40 all metal building sup- 2wd. trac tor, $1995. several used rakeis & bailers in 1998 Plymouth Breeze. plied and installed $16 ,900 stock, McGrath Truck & 100,000 m+le, runs good, Call for aCdltional s1zes Tractor, (740)696·0358 i> acres to lease lor fa rming (740) cold a1r, 4 cyl., 5 spd , $2,350 256·9137 ~dfor grazing Please call OBO. 1740)256-903 t or @59)363·71 46 for further Block, brick, sewer p1pes, (740)256-1233. LtVEsrocK il"'tormation windows, lintels, etc Claude 2001 Z-24 sunr6ol $3,900, \I IIH II \ \.l ll "'l Winters. R10 Grande , OH 2000 Stratus 40 sunroof Boer Goats for sale ,;,.-....,..~-----., Call740-245-5 121 . 6 full blood. 1 year old regis- $3,500 i997 Ta hoe 4x4 to Hou.r.HOW tered males. Ready to $6,900; 1999 Geo Metro Goons 1'1-:rs breei:t. ChampiOnship blood· $2,900: 1999 Taurus SE F'OR SALE $3,700: 1997 SIO $2,900 lines. Caii i740I245-0485 Air conditioner tO,OOO BTU Sunf1res, Saturns, Monda , ' 3 Great Pyrenees pupp1es, ~5; refngerator 17 cb ft For Sale· Two Appaloosas, Grand Am & others 1n stock. nice $150; washer $95 dryer wormed, females $200 4YO stud $300 and 3YO 3 months/3,0QQ mile warran$5. Gene's Appliances, 76 ea~h . no papers. (740)208· mare $400. Inquiries at 740· ty See Carl or Rodney at ~ine St. back of Mollohan's 05 18 or (7401339-3974. 256-1253 altere pm . Cook Motors , 328 JackSon t:arpel, (7401446-7100 6 week old lull blooded Lab Miniature Donkles tor sale, Pike (740)446·0 103 10am-2pm , after 2pm pu ppies Chocolate and Babies $225 each. Jack 2003 PT Cruiser. 4 cyl , ll40)367-7llll6 black , males and females. $300. Jenny $500, pregnant runs & looks great, good gas ' $200/each. (740)245-5815. Jenny S600 ~740)446 - 0118 . mileage, $7 ,200 Call 8 week old Registered Shih· Nelsons Meat Processing. (7401368-0140 Tzu pUps 1 female. 1 male, Smoke House working: 97 Olds Ache1va, 4 cyl, cold $400 beg. (740)441-904 7 or Beef, Hogs, Deer No a~r, $800 down $200 month , Appliance 1740)645-4951 Appointments necessary 94 Forcl Tempo, 4 cyl. , cold M111on, WV (304)743·5400 a1r. $600 down $200 month, Warehouse AKC Golden Aetnever pup· M&J Auto, At 160, Vmlon, p1es $275 lcmales, $250 • Qua lity horse and livestock Oh 2pm-6pm 740·388' ma les (304)882·2391 trallers now available at .9693 or 740-742·2662 i~ Henderson, WV Preq'Wned Appliances starting AKC Mml Dachshund, 9 Carmichael Equi pment New =:.::..:::__:_~.:::_:.::__ f!l $75 & up · all under week:s old, Male Puppy, 2 dealer for Valley and Must Sell Movmg 2004 Warranty. also have reco.n- shots, $300 (740)256-1498 Kieferbuilt Horse and GMC Envoy, Warranty, LivestoCk Trailers. Many 20,000/mlles, Onsta r, ' ditmned B1g Screen TV's Beagle T)lpe Pupp1es Cule opt1ons available- steel, alu- loaded. KBB's $21,000 will Ron ' s TV (304)675- and Healthy. Call George mmum, dressing rooms , hv· sell $t7.000/llrm 17401685Miller 74Q-742· t024. ing quarters (740)446·2412. 5737 til89 l;.. I: r:·. Ir 1995 Chev 2500 Sllveraldo Pick-Up Truck extended cab. Auto tranfi., &lr, t1lt cruise, fult length running boards, tra iler hitch and brakes. 72,500 miles. like New 1ns1de and oul. See it at 1199 C,gllege Road . Syracuse 740-9923426. ~r=---~4x-4~---, FoR SALE 2003 Artie Cat 90cc Youth ATV, 2004 KawasakiV1 Force 700oc ATV Phone (304)882· 3160 2003 HD Ullra cIass1c. bl ac k an niversary. loaded. 12,000 miles $! 7.500 2002 HD Fatboy, Impact blue, lots of e~CtraSich rome. 20 ,000 miles. $14,500 2005 T1merwo11 1Bit motorcycle trailer, holds 4 bike, black w1th chrome. CustomiZed. Used twice. $6,200 Call (740)379·9392 -------94 Yamaha T1mer wolf 250, 4x4 excellent cond111on (304)675-2359 1304)674· 3994 1976 Holiday Rambler, good conditiOn , new tires, remode ling $1 , (740)368-0301 1996 Terry 28' camper ' w/slide out . $7,500 OBO. (740)245-0183 , (740)2086340 1998 Jayco Eagle camper 27ft . E~Cce ll en t condition $7 ,700 (740)446-3436. 2006 Jayco 27' travel trailer Used tw1ce Oueen/lutlitwm beds & sofa , lg shower, sur· round sound Was $18,000, 1988 510 Blazer 4x4 , 6 John Deere Gator 4x2, very Now $14,000. (740)446cylinder, runs good, looks good condition. $3.900 2800 good. 740·992-3457 (304 )882-3236 ..,I H\111 " ------'--,BoAlS & MO'JOitS iiiT.~-~~;;;;;-.;;;;.;, 2001 Dodge Durango Sport, FOR s~ HoME black, 95,000 , 4WD. ~ IMI'ROVEMENfS $10·500 · (740 )446-8957· 1850 S.C CrEjstlmer F1sh MOIORcY~ Hawk Baal, 150 HP BASEMENT 4 WHEE~ . Evmrude D1 Motor WATERPROOFING Shorelande r Trailer. Motor Unconditional lifet1me guar1998 Honda Goldwmg 25k Gln u2id0e03Tron~~egr Musoelodr boduueghlol antee. Local references furC o• nished. Established 1975 miles, I black $10,000. all SICkness. Call 740-992- Call 24 Hrs (740) 4461740 441 .0636 · 7462--9:00AM lo 5:00PM 0870 Rogers Basement - - - - - - -Daily. Waterproo11ng 1998 Kawasaki Valcan sad- - -- - - - -die bags, wi ndshield. e><c. cond. sharp. (740)256·6251 -------1999 Black Harle}l DaYidson Fatboy. Lots of chrome and - - - - - - - extras 9.400 miles. Call Fiberglass bOat 18ft 140H P, (740)446-9954 or (740)339- Merc ruser engme, 355 35~8 hours on engine, stamless steel prop, seats 6, new t1res 2000 Honda 1eo D1r l Bike on trailer (740)'446·1358 Good Condition $900 CA.\1PERS & (304 )675. 6531 or (304)674L-•M:;:;O;;:I:oOo;RIIHiii:OIIMFSiili.,.l 5708 - - - - -- - 2001 HD 883, 1,000 m11es. 02 Wildcat 28ft. Slh wheel , black, some extras, like new slide out, fiberglass s1des, $17,500. E~Ccelle nt condi$5,200 (740)441 -5251' tion, clean. (740)245·9109, 2002 Honda VLX1600cc, red (740)44t-7632. LEGAL NOTICE With low m11es Yery good condition It would be a - - ' - - - - - - ' - - 'The Meigs County department of Job great starter b1ke Will sell In Memory and Family Services tor $3,0001304)937-2733 (DJFS), s&rvlng as the -------administrative agent In Memory for the Meigs County L. Bak•~rl Family and Children 11' First Council, Is sollc· 12·27-366-7-03 In Memory lting proposals to B~ultJh I. Rarnlllt Implement the coun· Dec. 2, /910 . May 3/, 1996 ty's Help Me Grow Program for tha periSii · Barbara Barhdtt od of July 1; 2006 · ·Shoemaker through June 30, Jun . 4, 1940 ·1968 2007. The program Is Missed a11d Lot~ed a colla!loration of the By All, Jmugen e State Departments of ~~::::====~ Health and Job and Family. Services and Happy Ad the local DJFS's. The program serves chlldren 0 to 3 years and LORDY, their families. Preference will be LORDY Beautiful given to the proposer Little Stevie which presents the memories, most Integrated and silently kept of eo or d 1 nate d Turned40! approach, Including {/ wondeiful the utilization of sub· Husband, Father contracts, to serving this population. For a and PawPaw copy of the Request we'll never for Proposal (RFP), contact Jane Banks forget. at the Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services (7401 Sadly Missed, 992·21n ext.106. Phyllis, Shawn & Proposals ahould be submlllad to Michael' Lqve, Tina, Matt & L. Swtaher, Director, Dad, Mom Missy, Emma and Meigs County DJFS, P.O. Box 191, 175 Jackson Race Street, & Sis " Middleport, OH 45760 '::::::::::::::::: • no later than June 19, 2006 at 12:00 noon. Card of Thanks Card of Thanks All submissions must be received by mall or . hand delivered by the The GAHS Dance Trio of above date and time. Ashley Curry, Stephanie Jarvis and No materials received after thai date will be Michelle Grem would like to thank Included In previous Gary L. Jarvis, CPA for spo11soring i/w,ir?f submissions nor be trip to the 2006 Cheer Power Nationals. considered . The department reserves the right to reJect any or all proposals. In accordance with 29· CRF·part 31,32 Meigs County DJFS Is prohlblted from dlscrimlnation on the basis of race, color, national "---Ooiiiiiiiiiiiiioo_..l 1 AIJI'05 lincoln Welder AC;25 5~C8 L-·-..:,ro~-RSiOAUiiiii:-•',.1 trailer. l1ke new 100 ,000 BTU furnace- new. 3 ton A!C $5001 Police Lmpoundsl Cars from $500. For listings B00-39t -5227 ext 3901 1962 Ttiundarblrq; Blue MERffi\ND~ cr~to~-'""!~----, ExteriOr, Ivory leather ---FARM Interior, White vinyl top. 6 month old Hewlett Packard ~--,;EQ:JJ=iilliiiiiiiiilioio_..l NT N1ce dr ive r, 390cl eng1ne, Computer & Printer , auto transmiSS1on, powker #472 N.H Haybine, r With steering, power bra e, 1740)367 7172 _ stub-guards nearly new power window, power seat. Body by Jake Ab Sc1ssors, $7000.00. Galfrey double- Pnce $9 .500.00. Hill's Ton}l Little Gazelle, tedder,nearly new $1600 . Automotive Classic Car Longaberger Baskets bolh kept lns1de never Restoration & Parts, Inc., (304)675·2157 leave mes- rain,ed on. Ret1rlng 304-675- 29670 Bashan . Road, 2902 Aacme , Ohio 45771 , Phone: s~ge. 740-949·2217; Fax 740· Collect1on of local Cal's 6 Foot K K l1n1sh mower 12 949•1957 , Pictured on Meowfi. approx 40 pes. loot Bison stock trailer. EKe . __w.ww.thunderbjrdcenter com Budweiser beer ste1hs 1i cond (740)446·7380 after pes Steelcese o~ice desk Spm. 1962 Dodge Aires 400. 4 (7401245·01 83, 1740)208· .door, auto, 4 cyl. 8300m. HaYe some hau ling to do? Runs great. Asking $800. 6340 Carmichael Equ ipment- (740)379-9297. For sate· Kol fi sh , water ·your source for quality,::_::..:.::._:__:__:__ _ _ lilies (740)367-0430 no calls goosenecks, dumps and ut il- 1966 Monte Carlo. 305 V8, after 5pm. 1t1es Your dealer for Prostar Automatic Transm ission. end load Tra11 trailers Clean, runs Good $4,700 JET (740)446-2412. (304)675-1687 AERATION MOTORS Repaired, Nev.c & Rebuilt In John Deere 10 11 No Til Dnll 1987 Olds Toronado exc. S1ock . Call Ron' Evans. 1· , ior ~ ren t Carrn1chae l work car Very good cond 800-537-9528 Equ+pment {740)446-2412. $2,000 (7401441-7390 r 1987 Ford 350 Rollback e~Cc . cond. $8,500 1998 Jeep Grand Cherokee , nice $4 ,900. 1995 Chevy Blazer $2 .600. 1994 S-10 4x4 ex. cab, $2.900. 1995 S-10 ex. cab 4 cyl. $2,600 All vehlcles have free 1 year warren ty (740)256 ' 15251 r L,-------,..1 li,------,..1 I rto j F.., In Memory r" In Memory In LIJVing Memory Our Mother I Ruth Taylor on her 89th Birthday 6·4-17. 12-J0-05 HAPPY BIRTHDAY GRANNY! From your rwo youngest grcmddrildren to your two o!delt children. PONTIAC GRAND AM GT PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO MANSION MOBILE HoME I A03612 :W2978 571.894 307305 253731 : The8e it8ms n avalable at the 0111o Valley 8al;\k Annex, 143 3rtl Avenue, GlllpcjS, 01:1 on lhedate 11'111 tilnespecified above. Sold tolheh~hestbidder"as­ is, whe!H' without expressed or i~ied watranty ~may be seen by calling the Collection Depnnent at 1-888 441·1038. ova I8S8fV8!i the right to accept 1rejecl anyatld- bkls, 8f!(lwithdrawilems lrom s8le priortosale.Termsof~: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. ' Vacation Bible School June 5·9, 6-8 pm M· F Paint Creek Baptist Church 833 Third Ave . (Next to Gallipolis Datly Tribune) To the person who witnessed the accident on Pomeroy Bridge about 5 :00pm , May 15, 2006 Please call 7 40-992-7341 ATLANTIC cn:v Friday, June 30, 2006 to Sunday, July 2 , 2006 $200/person Price includes air1are and two nights at Harrah's Casino & Resort Private jet from Charleston, WV Contact PVH Community Relations (304) 675-4340, Ext 1326 to make' reservations LIMITED SEATS! Gladly accept credit cards, personal checks and cash -;;;;,;;::;;;::;;;;::;;;;==:;;::; - .Work From Home Saye fuel and daycare costs . Earn significant $$$ While helping others Flex Hours 1-800-605-4986 '· • I :::======::::: BULLETIN BOARD Cliffside Golf Course Specials We are,offering the following speculls. Tee times a re recommended . These specials do not a pply to holidays Monday: $25 with cart all you c an play Tuesday: $30 with cart all you can play with 1 free lunch " , Wednesday: $1 .00 per hole with cart (18 hole min). Mus t be off course by 5pm . Sorry no rain cHecks on this specia l. Thursday: $25 with cart all you can play. Friday: $30 w1th cart a ll you can play and 1 free lunch" Saturday: $25 with cart all you can play after 12 pm Sunday: $25 with cart all you caM play after 12 pm "Lunch consi sts of two (2) or a sandwich , • • PUBLIC NOTICES DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. . Jhe OIW ,V*Y .Bank will ~r for sale by public auction the following .items: ' .... .,. :,, r Reg. OH gelding' 1~ plus hands, gentle, broken: 8 yrs. roan, dorsal stripe , white socks, while blaze. $600 f1rm, must see. (740)441· CFA Reg, Himalayan & 5251 Persian kttlens. $275 each . Call (740)441·1.602. ltw & Miniature Donkies for sale , GRAIN Bab+es S225 each , Jack $300. Jenny $500, pregnant Orcha rd grass, other m1xed Jenny $600. (740)446-0118. hay, barn-stored, easy access, square or round One 6 week old female bales Excellent quality She lhe and min. Collie (304)562·7397-or-(304)895miXed . For Sale $150.00 No 3333 papers Female Parents on premises First shots given . Tobacco Plants for sale Call Senous Calls On ly. Janel (740)446-7843 or (740)645Jeffers at740.992-5232 1660 FoR,S.-ILE tO origin, sex, age, rtll· glon, political ballet or disability. (61 4, 12, 18 Public Notice Public Notice Tho Board of Trustees of the Gallla County Dlatrlct Library/ Dr. Samuel L. Boaurd Memorial Library Ia accepting proposals for Installation of carpeting lor the 12,000 sq. ft. library at 7 Spruce Street, Galllpolla. Requeat _ for Prop01111l apecHI· . cations are available at the main clrcula-· lion desk of Boaurd Library, 7 Spruce Street, Galllpolla, Ohio 45631. Deborah L. Seundera · Clerk·Treasurer Gallla County Dlatrlcl Library Board of Trustees May 28; June 4, 11, 29, 2006 LEGAL NOTICE The Meigs County 'Department of Job and Family Services (DJFSI. Ia soliciting proposals to prOvide a comprahenslve a d u I· I Employment/Life Skills and Job Search Training Progrem for TANF eligible real· denta of ·Meigs County. The program coats must not exceed $110,000.00 ·for the period of July 1, ~ through June -30, 2007. For a- copy of the Request for Proposal (RFP), contactJaneBanksatthe Meigs County Public Notice Oepartmanl of Job & . _ _:_=-.::..:..;_;..:..:...;..::..:.._ Family Services (740) The Wllkeavllle 992·2117 ext. 106. Township Trustees, Pror)osala should be VInton County, Ohio, _ submitted to Jane will be accoptlnli bids· B a n k s , for a new Fire Truck, AdmIn Is t r all v a Claoa "A" Pumper.Assistant, " Meigs Specifications are County DJFS, P.O. available upon Box 191, 175 Race requeal. Contact Fire Street, Mllldleport, OH Chief John Collins at 45760 no . later than 740-669-3151 or 740June 19, 2006 att2:00 541·257t. Sealed bids· noon. All submls· must be sent to the" slons mual · be Wilkeavllle Township received by mall or Trustees, PO Box 54,: hand delivered by the Wilkesville, , Ohio above date and time. 45695 . Bide will be No materials received opened and publicly aflet that date will be read on Friday, June Included In previous 30, 2006 at 8:00pm at , submissions n<v- be the Fire Houae locat· considered. The ad at 161 Main Street, " department reserves Wilkesville, ' Ohio the right to reJect any 45695. Bids mual be or all proposals. In received by 3:00pm,; accordance with 29- on June 29, 2006 and· CRF • part 31 , 32 be marked Fire Truck · Meigs County DJFSls Bid. Wllkeavllla prohibited from dis- Township Trusteea crimination on the reserve the right to . basis of race, color, accept or reject any . national origin, sex, or 'all bids. , ago, religion, political June 4, 11, 18. 2qo6 ' belief or disability. (6) 4, 12, 18 . ' •'l'f,'j. ~ l~msculate. 2 bedroom apartment In the . country ~ew carpet & cabinots . fleshly painted & decorated , 11{/0 hookup. Beautiful count5Y setting. Must see to appreciate. $400/mo (6141595-7773 or 1--800198-4686. Belgium Malin'ois Pups and AKC German Shepherd adults. (3041937-3059 wwwTRISTATEK·9.COM by Auction Auction . Located at 39315 St. Rt. 7 between Chester & Tuppers Plains, Ohio at top of Masser HilL . Thompsons Appliance & Repair-675-7388 For sale , re-<:ondltiOMd automatit: washers & dryers, refrigerators, gas and eleclric ranges, air conditioners , and wringer washers W• ll do repairs on maJOr brands iri shop or a1you r home . Auction Conducted B~ : Ohio Valley ·B.anJ( Sat. June 1Oth 2006 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V1Uage Manor and Al\/erside ·¥arth,entS In Middlepo rt. ~<'am $295·$444 . Call 740$2·5064. Equal Housing OpportunitieS. Public Auction Auction \ ,, 1.::::· ======~=::::::::::::::::::::::!, Auction 4th Annual Golden Harvest Food Pantry Auction A 03-ll-1697T - • r Assqclated Training Services 2323 Performance Pkwy ' Columbus, OH 43207 www.equlpment-school.com ':=======~======== , P101meroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, ·OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV . 800-516-7303 & Refreshments Available Auctioneer: Jim Taylor #0014 740'992-9553 Licensed & Bonded in favor of the State of OhiO & WV Public Auction . · Owner-Audell McCain Dan Smith-auctioneer Ohio#13449 WV#515 Cash Positive ID Refreshments · Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. ' National Certification Financial Assistance Job Placement Assistance Come out and enjoy a fun filled evening . E W 1 1 veryons e come · Something for Everyone! Auction "Household" Maytag HD washer & dryer, .4pc. queen or double bedroom suite, table w I 4 chairs, 2pc. living room suite, end & coffee tables, breakfast table & 2 chairs , recliner, rocker, dining room table & 6 chairs, china cabinet, Kenmore microwave & stand, bed, dresser, chest of drawers, Kelvinator uprite freezer & refrigerator, Entertainment center, misc. dishes & kitchen items. "Antique· o"r Collecto(s Items" Rocking chair, dresser, .wood overstuff chairs, wood doll cradle, vintage gowns, milk can, cut glass pitcher & misc. glassware. Misc." Y<1rd bench, b&w TV, glider, CB radio, Shp front tine tiller, Sears 12 gaL elec. air compressor, Homelite leaf blower, simplicity lawn sweeper & mower, 19" push. mowedrame, gas cans, gas hedge trimmer, jacks, set. car ramps & mise_. hand tools. Train in Ohio 461 S. Third St. • Middleport, OH JUNE 5th 6 PM ' 11 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2006 1r It AIIMIIonl .2BR ·washer/dryer a AC. BEAUTIFUL Local company offering "NN Water, traah, sewer paid. No IIENTS AT 2 Bath, 2 Car Ganoge, Vinton, Ohio. 1 acre, beautiful landscaping, screened-in back deck with hOI tub, VIew photos/Info online www.orvb.com COde 5286 or call (740)366· Ot40. grams for you to buy your Sunday, June 4, 2006 CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6, fully furniShed, 2 .row oce an v1ew. Openings from May thru Sept . 446-2206 Me n t hru Fri. or leave message Sale Vinyl 13'2" wide Berber 13' 6" wide Mollohan Carpet 56 Vine 446-7444 Lost: Yorkshire Terrier. Rodney Village II area. Childrens pet Reward for return call FREEDOM RIDE MOTORCYCLE RUN Saturday, July 1, 2006 11 a .m . Begins at large parking lot beside of Wellness Center $20 pre-registration $25 same day registration $15 for a passenger Fees include a commemorative s hirt . All proceeds benefit PVH Foundation & Hospice . ' , For more informa tion please calllhe Community R e lations Department (304) 675 -4340 , Ext 1326 or 1492 ' ., Serenity House of domestic 446-6752 or serves victims violence call 1 , soo-942-9577 HANER REUNION 24th Annual Family ·R eunion Sunda.y, June 11th , 12 pm to ? at the home of Jerry a nd Clara Haner Familv and fr iends welcome �' ' GAI(I>ENING ; iunba~ ltmt' -itnttnel PageD6 1 Report: Canadian police reportedly delivered potential bomb ingredient tlu~mselves, A2 Sunday, June 4, 2006 Peonies provid,e months of pleasure • BY LEE REICH FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES ' Peonies are perhaps the longest lasting beauties of the flower garden. Not the !lowers themselves, which are as shon-lived as any other perennial flower. But the young spears that precede the flowers add a bit of reddish color to the early flower garden and the long lasting. dark green foliage remains a lush oasis even in the glare of midsummer sun. Those fat blossoms are something special, though. and there are ways !O prolong their show. if not in the garden. then ind<;>ors. You can easily dry them by just hangtng them . upside down. Doub.le white, pink, and red varieties dry the best. For more natural color and better shape , dry peony blooms with a desiccant such as s ilic:~ gel or a mix of one part each of borax and cornll)~al. Fill an airtight box with a couple of inches depth of desiccant, slide a heavy wire into each flower stem and bend it at a right angle, then set the !lowers face up in the desiccant. Trickle desiccant in among and over the petals. Remove the nowers · as. soon as their petals are pliable like tis, ue paper. If you prefer the blossoms more lifelike, preserve them with glycerine . Stir one part glycerine into two parts hot water, let the mix Scenes from Wings and· Ribs Festival, A6 co11~ plunk the cut ends of peony stems info the solntion . Move the container to a cool location and replenish the solution as necessary. The plant will change color slightl'y as the solution is absorber) and the llowers are ready when the color change is complete. Store the fini shed llowers upright in a cool, dry location . The most lifelike blooms. of CO(Irse, come fro m living llowers, and with Wf)le trickery, you can enjoy fresh peonies for a month or more. · • Cut the blossoms while.they' re still in bud. when their green coverings have parted just enough to let the color of the petals poke through. Cut each stem low enough to include · all leaves except the bottom one. Don't cut too many stems from a pl ant. though. or the plant will' starve for lack of leaves. , After about 20 minutes, plunge the bases !)f the ste ms into a container of .cold water and move the container into the refrigerator. After a couple of hours. remove the llower,, from the water, wrap them completely in plastic wrap, then return them to the refrigerator, layAP Photo ing the m on their sides. ' Whenever you hanker for peony blossoms. In this photo provided by tee .Reich , Peonies are perhaps the longest lasting beauties of the just take some out of the ~efrigerator. Put their flower garden. The flowers are as short-lived as any othe r perennial llower, but the young spears that precede the flowers add a bit of redd ish color to the early flower garden and the stem s in water, and within eight hours long lasting, dark green foliage remains a lush oasis even in the glare ·or midsummer sun. · voila! - the petals will unfold. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio so CENTS • \'ol. :;;;. :'\<1. :!o,; ' :'1101\ii>AY, .JUNE:;, :!OO(> . · .•! . "'"'·nndaih,<·ntin~l.t·um . . . Syracuse Council approves new water rates SPORTS • State track and field meet. See. Page 81 BY BETH lage was in desperate need of a new water system and grants obtained for that water SYRACUSE - We all system dictated the new rates need it · to live and if we're based on a points system that lucky enough to have safe, factored in (among other clean drinking water we 're things) the vi llage's median going to pay for it, and now income. · The following new rates the,residents of Syracuse are going to pay a little bit more . were approved at last week's for theirs · beginning in meeting of Syracuse Village September. Council by unanimous vote . The increase in water rates The following rates were preare due to the fact that the vii- sen ted to counci l by the SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.£0M Syracuse Board of Pu.blic Affairs which determitoed the rates. based on what was required to receive the grant for the new water system: Rates for residents inside the v,i llage, $14.50 for the first 2,000 gallo1is, $4.80 per I ,000 gallons for next 3,000 gallons. $4.50 per I ,000 gallons for next 8,000 gallons, '$4.25 per I ,000 gallons for next 50,000. Rates fo r residents outside the vill age, $18 for the first 2,000 gallons, $4.85 per 1,000 gallons for next 3,000 gallons, $4.55 per I,000 gallons for next 8,000 gallons, $4 .30 per 1,000 gallons for next 50,000. Rates " for residents and commerci al combined inside the vill age, $43.50 for the first 4,000 gallons, $4.85 per 1.000 gallons for next 3.000 gallons, $4.55 per 1,000 gallons for next 8.000 gallons, $4.30 per I ,000 gallons for next 50,000. Rates for school and com- mercia] inside the village, $29 tor the first 2.000 g all on~, $4.85 per 1,{)00 ga llons for next 3,000 gallons, $4.55 per 1,000 gallons for next 8,000 gallons, $4.30 per 1,000 gallons for next 50,000. Rat es for all trailer park s will be billed per trailer OCCLlpied or not inside the. village, ~ 1 4.50 for the first 2,000 gal'lon>, $4.85 per I ,000 gallons Please see Syracuse. AS Starting plants from seed takes gardening full cycle BY DEAN FOSDICK FOR AP. WEEKLY FEATURES NEW MARKET, Va. - .A fellow I know says real gardeners get things growing by starting with seed. Filling your garden with bedding plants, the gentleman suggests, is simply landscaping. He's taking propagation styles to extremes, of course. But there are many rearons for starting your nower or vegetable gardens with the · seed you harvested or bought rather than simply transplant-· ing some potted plants from . the b1g box stores. "Growing from seeds is one of the best values in gardening," said Karen Park Jennings, owner of the George W. Park Seed Co. Inc., a 168-year-old 'seed· house in Greenwood, S.C. "You can · get more plants from· seed than you can any other way. Seeds cost pennies to plant versus dollars to plant for started varieties." People :who garden with seed also are rewarded with more nutrition in their diets, Jennings said. "You have a wider selection to choose from by usi ng seed over plants. You can control your nutritional input in AP P o plants better by using seed," . Vete'ran seed starters look to a growing med ium oth r than she said. "Heirloom s plus your standard, garden variety soils in order to avoid in roducinany vegetable varieties pro- ing disease. Here, the first leaves from some marigol eed duced for home gardening are are beginning to shoot up from a "peat pot," a natural and sanbetter (tasting) overall from itized container that allows the roots to grow through and can seed than from the plants you be transplanted into the ground along with the seedling. get from commercial growers. They 're bred more for flavor. You won't find that at executive director of the "Great Gardeners Use Seed." National Garden Bureau Inc., . 'There are several Teasons your local nursery." . Research is skimpy but it's in Downers Grove, IlL The for thi s (low number) ," believed that only around one bureau is trying to counter Koivula said. "The people · in I0 gardeners stans with tha) by spearheading a nation- who were taught to garden seed, said Nona Koi vula. al campaign under the theme from seed by their parents, g randparents or teachers are to be worked. more, likely to garden from · The time for starting your seed later on in their life. " It seeds generally depends upon requires time . You can't just how quickly they grow as sow seeds and walk away. seedlings and when they You have to nurture that 'safely can he moved outseeu. Many people are too doors. bu sy to start from seed and There are a few rules to fol they w6uld 'prefer to pur- low if you're to succeed at chase plants." starting seed indoors . Koi vula believes gardeners • Decide if you want to get more satisfaction from grow hybrids. "Hybrid seed their hobby when they start often costs more than seed of by using seed rather than by non-hybrid vnrietics," a buying seedlings. University of Mi ssou ri "You can see the process Extension fact sheet . says. from the very beginning to "However, hyb rids usually the end, when you . harvest have increased vigor, better vegetable s contai ning still uniformity, better production more seeds," she said. "It's a and sometimes specific disease resist.ance or other complete cycle of nature." Along with the money you unique cultural characterissave , the greater plant selec- tics_,, • If you ' re saving seeds t ion and the self-gratification, gardening with seed allows from crops you harvested, you to stretch your growing then think twice about saving season. The process begins . anything from a hybrid. with the arrival of the first Hybrids often don 't grow to seed catalogs shortly after resemble ..their parent plants. Chri stmas. Then come gw·- It 's safer to stick with selfden planning, crop selecting pollinated, non-hybrid vari and seed staning - placing eties. • Know how to harvest and ,those tiny living dots into a growing medium and waiting warehouse seed properly and for the miracle that trans- how long seed should be forms them from inert to saved. Seeds lose germinathriving. Dozens of sprouts tion as they age. "Seeds will emerge in a few days ·if should be kept dry and cool you ' ve provided the proper to ensure.good germination at combinat.ion of water, soil, planting," the Un iversity of heat, fertilizer and light for Missouri horticulturists say. "Laminated foil packets germination. It 's likely they will be ensure dry storag~. Paper shooting upward from trays packets are best kept in tightplaced 11 nder fluorescent ly clo,ed cans or jars until ' li g hts, in Still rooms and seeds are planted." • Be selective when choosgreenhou se;; or from every south-facing windowsi ll in ing a growing me,dium . That your l10me. That can come means not using any of your four to 10 weeks before the standard, garden-variety topthreat of ihe last killing soi l if you hope to avoid fro st has passed· a:nd the .plant disease. "The medium ground has warmed enough used for starting seed should be· loose, well drained and fine-textured,'' the Missouri fac t sheet says. "Prepared mixes are available .commercially, or materials can be mi xed at home.:· Gardening with seed is an · ancient exercise, passed down from generation to generation , g;irdener to gardener. The National Garden Bureau 's · Koivula believes gardening with seed has an even sunnier future. ·'Breeding has made it easia and easier to be a gardener:: she said. "Germination has improved greatly. There are a lot more information so urces. making it easier · to grow tlowers and vegetables from seed. "Higher quality seed · and more inform ation wi II combine to encourage people to take that leap of faith to gardening with seed rather than purchasing plants.'' ... Recornmended reading: " Park \' Success With Seeds, ·· by Ann Reilly. List price: $24.95. "Burpee Seed Startn;,. by Maureen Hejjenwn. t:ist Jn·ice: $/9.95. ... On the Net: For more about dwosing seeds and starting' thein indoor.1, see tlie Clemson University £.Hension Web site: http./!hg ic. cl.emson ,edu. Click on " Landscape, Garden and Indoor Plams. " Th en open - "Selecting Good Seeds" · and " Growing Seeds !ndo ors. " See also the Uni v.ersit ): of' Mis,l'ouri Extensimi fo ci sheer about starting plants .fi'mn S<'eds: h II p : //llt/.1 e X I e II S i 0/1.. Ill iSsou ri. edulaplore/agg u ide slh urtlg06570.htm. OBITUARIES Page AS • Richard Byrd Tolbert INSIDE • u.s: intelligence Sho~H'a weighing Hezbollah supporters' ability to morph into terrorists. · See Page ··A2· • Middleport student graduates. See Page A3 • Museum day camp this week. See Page A3 • Bethel Worship Center to hold Bible School. · SeePageA3 • Winners of Pomeroy Post Office.giveaway. SeePageA3 • Ohio State trustees approve 6 percent tuition increase. See Page A3 • Cincinnati Reds help repair inner city ball fields. SeePage AS • Meth adds toxins to on-the-job hazards for law . enforcement. See.Page AS • Lawsuit claims Clear Channel caused higher concert ticket prices. ~Page AS Bs PM·2PM 2PM- Cha~eno 1 . Hoeftlch/photoo Winning the .Ohio's Best Ribs award at the Gold Wings and Ribs Festival was vendor Bill Howard of Wienersville , pict~red here with his cook, Jerome Taylor, front. His ribs tallied the highest number of points in the peoples choice voting. Gold Wings and Ribs kicks off summer festival ·season BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH · HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Saturday's sunny weather, a change from Friday 's rain, brought out hundreds of people to view the nearly 400 motorcycles here for the. Gold Wings and Ribs Festival and to enjoy a variety of free entertainment in the amphitheater. The festival, which kicked off Pomeroy's riverfront entertainment season was described · . by Paul Darnell, chairman, as a lot of hard work which paid off. "It wa~ a real success, the entertainment was great and everything moved right along" he said. "The vendors were even pleased on Friday when it WEATHER ·rained with the.ir business, and Saturday turned out to be a bang-up day forthem. " Nearly 150 at the festival enjoyed a cruise on the sternwheeler, Spirit of South Charleston. Some changes had to take place Saturday evening when · word came in that the river was coming up an inch an hour and . could cover the amphitheater ·stage. Bu't the show much go on and the sound and other Dotatto on Pogo A5 equipment of The Brl)SS Taxi Band was moved onto the' parking lot stage for the per- Nearly 400 motorcyclists from several states attende<j the formance . fourth annual Gold Wings and Ribs Festival. The overflow from The popularity of ribs kept the lower parkmg lot moved o~to Court Street. the tables down the middle of Spenter. 1500. 2 SECI'iONS .- l:Z PAGES the upper parkin~ lot full. The After the festival 's motorcySecond place winners were Calendars A:3 winneroftheOh10's Best Ribs cle show judging plaque s . John Shuler ·of Rutl and. 1500 this year was Andy Howard of were awarded in first, second class: Bill Keeton of Classifieds B3-4 Wienersvil'le. Ohio. and third places in several cat- Sandwi«;h, Ill. , tri k class; Kim Fromaselectionofabout40 egories. Di ck Fetty. ch&irman, Roush· of Mason, open class; Comics · paintings in the Art in the Park announced· the winners as fol- Rex Roy of Little Ho..:king, show vi sitors voted fort he best . lows: 1800 class. · Dear Abby A3 painting wi th the first pl ace First places in their respec- Third place winners we re award of$100 going to Diana tive categoric~ went to Tom Dick Smith of Letart. 1500 Editorials ·A4 John son with ~ 'Early Mornin g Dor.st of'Pomeroy. 1200 class: · class; Chris Weaver. S~rm: u se, Fli ght," and second prize of Hobart Templeton 0f open class; and L arr~ Lee of Obituaries As $50 to Carmen Schul.tz of Middleport, rat class: Terry Pomeroy. trik dass . Sunday .morning the Gold B Section Chester with a painting of a Skinner. Sioux Ci ty, Iowa. trik Sports cottage. Schultz also won class; Dan Arnold, of Wings and Rihs Festival ..:omWeather .As "best of show'' with a painting Harrisonville, sidecar; Greg mittee met on.the parking lot to of pumpkins·. Judges were Roush of Mason. 1800 class: Please see Ribs. AS © 2006 Ohio Valley Publishing Co . . Bobbi Karr ana Marilyn Rich Wamsley of Racine. ·INDEX department/ photo Meigs County's canine unit helped deputies dis.cover crack cocaine and drug paraphernalia 1n this vehicle in Syracuse Friday afternoon. The driver, Mark Compson, was arrested and jailed for smoking crack i~ a Syracuse parking lb't. Man arrested for drug abuse in Syracuse · BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - A Racine man was arrested and jailed Friday afte rnoon after he was arrested for allegedly smoking crack cocaine in a Syracuse parking lot . Sheriff Robert Beegle said his department received a1i anoymous · call from th e community reporting that someone was believed to. be using drugs while parked in a parking lot next to the Syracuse Post Office. When Deputies Adam Smith and Jonathan Sanders responded to the scene, they Please see Drugs, AS Charlene Hoeflich/ photo Howard Mullen proud ly displays the plaque awarded to him for s pecial service to the North Fort Myers Fire District in Florida. Mullen recognized for volunteet'ism BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYqAILVSENTINEL.COM . POMEROY Howard Mullen: who has bec!l W(~rk ong With Pomeroy s l·u·e Department and Mc1gs County's Eme rgency Medical ' Serv1ce for more than 50 years, has received >pedal recognition from the North Fort Myers F1re D1 stnct 111 Florida. Mullen spends his winte" in Florida anu since 1990 has been VOlUI)t eering with • the Fire Di strict or North Fort Myers. Earlier this year he was presented an appreciation plaque "in recogmtion of 17 years of dedicated s~ rvi ce to the fire fighter' and citi zens or North Fort Myer>." . Mullen said he works as an extra person with the uepm'tment which onswers all EMS · · Please see Mullen, AS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 4, 2006 elberfeld martin miller provens