http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/beabee89a2143def2480de7ee124ed53.pdf 4e6a59d73ad746ad098679e155f46351 PDF Text Text • ---- - - - -Page B8 • The·Daily Sentinel because they had 'so much .trouble attracting · free agents and re-signing their. from Page 81 ow n players. Lewi> has changed that the although L,ewis will consider Bengals ~igned receiver other posi1ions if he's 1'lot T.J. Houshmatt<.ILadeh and sold on the tackles left when rum1in~ bac k Rudi Johnson the Bengals pick at No. 17. in the~ offseason. keeping "I don't s~e it as a glaring their offense intact. need at all:' Lewis said. Getting Ric ked by the · The Bengals also c.ould Ben~al s is no Iunger a ·use a linebacker at some gua.rantee of a roster spot. point, gi~enth~ uncertaint y · "I think it will be more over whether Nate Webster difficult for' ever.y, guy to can fully recover from a . torn knee tendon . They'll niake ou r football team: but · , look at · receivers. -safetie s that would just mean that · we· ve improved." Lewis and centers. as well. "The thil)g I'm excited said . "T he competition is about is I do think there 's ·hea lth ). no lnatt ~ r what." some depth in a lot of areas · By keeping the core of . of this draft, ·.some · areas his 8-8 tea m intact. Lewis ., that hit us pretty good and has put it on solid footing fit what we need ," Lewi s for the first time since Sam said. 'That's the exciting . Wyche was coa<;:h ing it to part." the Super Bowl in the late In years past, the Bengals 1980s. In stead of looking kept most or all of ·their for a quick fix. the Bengals . dr~ft piCks on the roster · are thinking long-term. · · Touches - Course· (rom Page81 direct hand in helping the Ravens . select I0 p·ro Bowlers since 1996. And although this is his first draft as Cleveland 's top football mind, Savage insists he :s not feeling any more p'ressure to right the franchise 's wrongs during the two-day event. "We're not going to b~ able to fix everything in one year," he said. "We want to ~ontinue with what we did in free agency. We wanted to build on this team with the right kind of guys. We have a long way to go and this is just another step. I think we are going to have a very good draft. I don't see why we . wouldn't." Barring any trades. Cleveland enteFs the draft with seven picks _ Nos. 3, 34, 67, 103, 139, 176 and 217. The Browns, -4-1 2 in 2004, will pick third in the odd-numbered rounds and . second in the even-numbered ones. Savage has been careful not to tip his hand with the Browns' plans with the third overall selection. "We're open to anything." he said. "We're willing to pick. We're willing to stay there. We're willing to move down." Savage will have input from coach Romeo <::rennel and player personnel director Bill Rees, but will have final say on all selections. It's • unlikely he'll take a quarterback at No. 3 even if Utah 's Alex Smitn is still on the .board. The Browns acquired Veteran Trent Dilfer this win· ter and have too many other holes to fill. Plus, Savage knows the Draft .from Page 81 Detroit Lions president Man Millen said. "The . combine is nice, the measures are great, but a lot of 'people run around in Tshirts and shorts that can't play the game." San Diego general manager A.J. Smith said. "If a player we like backs it up with numbers. then he soes up a notch." Still, tt's hard not to be tempted by workout figures - a guy who runs a 4.3 second 40-yard-dash opens eyes . even wnen he hasn't had much of a college career. EsJiecially this year. ~ San Francisco, which for so many years picked at the end, now opens the draft after a 2-14 season and has ·identified three players as possibilities: quarterbacks Alex Smith of Utah and Aaron Rodgers of California and wide receiver Braylon Edwards of Michigan. It • looks like Smith is the favorite, although agent Tom Condon wants .more money than he got last year from the Giants for Manning after they dealt up to get him . San Francisco's dilemma. however. is that this is a draft with no single standout. And it's deepest from around 20 to 60 or 80 - places where · Favre, Strahan. Lewis and Reed were taken in past years. So a lot of good players • Friday, Apri! www.mydailysentinel.com ~ risks of taking a quarterback so high and immediately sad· dling him with the pressure of sa\ in~ the franchise. "For - every Peyton Mannine. there was a Ryan Leaf." lie said. "For. every Donovan McNabb, there was · a Tim Couch and Akili Smith. The ai r is thin up there and somei.i mes .we dmi ·r get enough oxygen_;- . If the BI'OWn, . hang ll11to the No. 3 spot. a more likely scenario has them nabbing Michigan wide receiver Braylon Edwards. Miami cornerback Antrel Rolle , Texas linebacker Derrick · Johnson or Maryland linebacker/end Shawne Merriman . . Crennel's switch to a 3-4 defense in Cleveland creates the n'eed for active. ath letic linebackers and Johnson and Merriman both fit the role.' However. Savage. realizes the importance of his first pick with the Browns having a lastii1g impact. And an offensive star can do that more easily. Savage envisions a tandem of Edwards and tight end Kellen Winslow Jr. wreaking havoc on opposing defenses. Last' season. Savage attended Edwards' ~arne against Michigan State when he caught three TDs - two on leaping grabs over cor~er· backs - · a' the Wolvennes rallied from a 17-point fourth-quarter deficit to win. Scheduling conflicts prevented the Browns from bringing Edwards · in for a predraft visit, but the team has already done its home: work on the 6-foot-3, 21 0· pounder. · . .· "We have a comfort level 'with him." Savage sai'd. "There's nothing else that he can say or tell us or do that would change our mind in terms of where we have him rated ." should come out of the sec· . ond and early third rounds. Near the top is riskier, because most scouts don 't think Smith or ·~odgers is as good a prospect as last year's top three QBS: Manning, Philip Rivers . and Ben Roethlisberger. So teams with high picks want to trade out, ahltough there are few takers. "Just because you have ihe second pick in the draft doesn't mean it 's surefire. Everything is time and circumstance," whined Nick Saban. the new Miami coach, who seems to want to trade the pick. . "We can only take the best player who is available. You know •who is ·out there. Is there a Julius peppers out there 7 Do _you see one 0 " Saban added in a r-eference to Carolina's All-Pro defensive end ..second overall in 2002. Saban's lament. only emphasizes ' what football people know about all drafts: there is' no sure thin~ . even at the top. It's more so in this year's selections. · "If vou are looking for a certain type of player. there is goi ng to be a group that really appeals to you and there is goi ng to be another group that youju~t re~DY do.rr·r have much use tor but are gomg to be drafted· because teams are going to looking for tho'e type; of player; ... ;aid :-lew England coach Bill Belichick. who;e be$t pick ever wa; a lucky one:. quar·terback Tom Brady in the sixth round of the 2000 draft. !!2. 2005 ALciNG .THE RIVER Steelers' ·'SS draft as bad· as '74 was great . worst in franchise history and. just like that 1974 class. one that s haped their fortunes for years to PlTrSBURGH The come. Pittsburgh Steelers were With the hailed <~year ago upon the Steel Curtain 30th anniwr,arv of the great· detense f>reak ~ est NFL dmft- ever - the ' ing apart after unmaiched Class of 1974 that winning four produced Hall of Famers Super Bowls in six years. the Lynn Swann, lack Lambert, Stee lers tried to rebuild it John Stallworth and Mike with fir-st-rounder · Darryl Webster within a five-round Sims. a physically gifted span. .. Wi sconsin defensive end but It was the draft of a life- at1 ack now:ledged co llege time. one ihat ttansfom1ed a football under,~chiever. He good team · into a great team seemed to ha1'e the assets to within months and may never be a 'o lid P"" rusher, but be equaled now lha-t · NFL instead was a washout who teams devote far more time produced only two sacks. in and resources to the drati than two seasons. they did then . . The · worst St~!el ers· firstBut there are· no such trib- rounder ever~ Sims wasn't utes recog.nizing the 20th quite that bad -' 1991 pick anniversary of the Steelers ' Huey Richardson had an even Class of 1985 - arguably the . shorter and less-productive ' BY ALAN ROBINSON Associated Press Founders of Bikers Association mark anniversary, Cl career. But Sims produced sd 'Pittsburgh !han third-rounder. little. he made the Steelers Liffort Hobley, a safety from reluctant in fllture years to LSU who didn 't even make it draft players who tested weN through training camp before · durin~ the scout in£ combines being cut. ./ or indi\·idual workouts but Remarkably. Hobley had average college careers.. enjoyed ·the best career of the But to blame the Steelers' top three picks. playing f<lr: doomed draft of 1985 on the Dolphins from 1987-93 as Sims is a mistake. because a situational defensive back there is much. 'much more - He had two fumble retul'l) or. in. this case. much. much touchdowns and ended · his les>. career with twice as many Offensive tackle Mark career sacks (six) as Sims. . Behn1ng. from Nebraska was The repercussions fro~ another 111 a lo1~g hne ot poor that failed draft class were Steelers se·cond-rounders . immediate and long-lasting (WIIhe Fry, Zack VG!entme . . as the Steelers went 26-37 Anthony Washmgton. John over the next four seasons. As Mever preceded htm) . He Steelers coach Bill Cowher hung around through the . 'd h' . k hou h not 1988 training camp, yet. is sm. 1 ts wee,· t g h · listed by the team as havmg retemng. specifically to I e p·layed only in 1986 because po?r dra!ts ol ~he mld- l980s, he was · hurt the rest of the ··u you don t have good time. dmfts, it is going to show on Still. he lasted longer in the field at some point." · un •• --;•, Hometown News for Gallia·& Meigs counties Ohio\ :file~ Puh li,hin~ ('o . SPORTS . • Browns take Edwards. See Page 81 · Federal Army Homecoming returns to Gallipolis " BY KEVIN KELLY GALLIPOLIS - The Federal · . Army Homecoming will return to •the Gallipolis City Park next weekend to provide the public with a glimpse of the lives led by soldiers in the Civil War. ·· The homecoming starts Friday. April 29 and ends Sunday, May I, and reconnects ·oallipolis with its history during the war. when the city RGCC will note 30th • annJVeisary this week llfEil This SatUrd&V. April t3 11am-1pm STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAIL'rTRIBUNE.COM 0BITUARIFS ·. .. SELEctiON , LARGEST - IN sTOCK AND READY FOR ~oEUVER'i! Page ~5 •1.0. McCoy • Marlene Bradshaw ~ Betty Clark • Rody 'Junior' Harden QliV't &RAMD_....,.T tOUPf. t -At!ft* $12.'WV cus,.oM 'JAN , oEALER \N ' WEST VIRGlNtA . INSIDE ;.., Contlol ·t·onin9 Crll p.ir cond 1 1 ' ·ter · Rear Spo• • Stop stid<s end pursuit. SeePageA2 ... -~~ •DO _r .vr . · -- ... - ...,_,lEW 'ZOOSOfiVV (;-1..699o~ ~ .t'X4 soODR s;lr S *. $1;640* 2 sl.iter £ng•n•. ~M stereo, · . AM" Air condition•n9 • BloOd drive set at HMC Monday. See Page A3 • Zoning Board meets Monday. See Page A3 • Personal adyising program receiVes grant. SeePage AS • Universities fear loss of funding for black, Appalachian students. SeePage AS I . · 6()/40 Split Beoc:n seat.Liter· ·Eng. , SteteO System, Air Conditiorl1ng, oe1ogger p.earW•ndo c;: . 1/0ftl!C 2.8 Air (onditionmg. WEATIIER . -zoos f#l'l ~--,.ar.uP - 960*. $17~ . . AutomatiC, 1 118 En9 S300 .,c.WfM""' SteteO 1005~ tiEWzoosaue"' ....... ~QiGSSf . Cll t aa.'\fiD IIIEW GT 2 oODR $177990* .· ·$19,990 Monsoon Stereo power Sunroot. me Te<:h wneels . CO 16• Chro W1th DellllloonPaceAI . bar Si• Pa"""ger Ori~er power Lumw;ndoWS a. l,C)dt.s <;eating. power • INDEX >I 4 SECtlONS- 24 PAGF..S .... -own . ®fiG* 8 speal<er onstar SatetY syst•~ & Lo<l<s . Powervfln . Stete<>. _., ·---.cu........... Around Town Celebrations · Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Regional _..;sa~ . -"-" -r -~ N n.s.U4 .· $21.-* $20, v-sro-r. omati<. vortec 4 spe<!<l Aut .d SuSP""'ion smooth R• e Sports Weather l<s Crui~ Ill lilt. ' w;per/W.st>er . C4-s D Section insert A4 ~ A2 B Section A6 © 2005 Ohio valiq Publt.~~~q eo. fl(!oWS • I.OC power W• .nd p.ear W• C1t<l A3 St. 50. v 'nl. :J9, Nn. I~ I'OIIIl'I'O)'. :\liddll')l011• Gallipoli,. ,\lll'il :q . :mo:; KKELLY@MYDAIL'rTRI~UNE .COM ,............. . CIII'SIIT NI'N - House of the Week: French-style home features open spaces, 01 •. ' ' LIVI::.JG RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande Community College will celebrate its on 30th anniversary Wednesday, April 27. Although the college was founde.d in 1974, this special event will cele. brate the anniversary of the first class to graduate from Rio Grande Community College. Rio Grande Community College is a public institu· tion that is linked with the private University of Rio Grande in a relationship that is unique iiLD\lio. The community college ·was created in 1974 to provide extra educational opportunities to area residents at affordable prices, and it has grown and thrived over the last 30 years. · Most importantly, the college has. served count· less students from around the region, as. well as from around the world. In addi- · lion, the college is continu. ally reaching out to area "'residents with new areas of siudy and · new programs that make it easier for traditional and non,traditional students to attend college. · On Wednesday, Rio Grande will have several events throughout the day to celebrate tne 30th anniversary of the community college. Area residents will be invited to some events, but space will be limited for a few invitation-only activities. "We are so thankful to all of the people who helped to make Rio Grande Comt:nunity College the success that it is today," said Luanne Bowman, vice president for fmantial and administrative affairs for Rio Grande Community 'College. Past college presidents, past and present faculty members, past and present members , of the Community College Board qf Trust.ee and the University of ,Jij0 Grande of Trustees Board Executive Committee, current students, alumni and · the many friends of the college have a.ll helped it . Please- IGCC. Al served' as a starting point for troops 2005 'tourism season," he said . lad ies tea. compan y drill>. · artillery and supplies headed' into "Every season it brings people demonstrations. a sham batt le at I :30 Confederate territory. . downtown to the park. We like t'o qti· p.m .. and a Rounder' (period base· Bob Hood, executive director of lize the park as 1nuch as possible ." ball). game at 2:30p.m. . the Gallia County Convention and The homecoming is sp1msored by The commtf'nity · is we Ieonie to Visitors Bureau. said the homecom- . the visitors bureau and is hosted by ing has always beeir a major. draw in the 91 st Ohio Volunteer Infantry attend a period chu.rch se rvice in the park at .10 a.m. Sund<ty. Those planthe past and he expects it will be Civil War reenattment group. ning to attend are asked to bring. a again thi s year. The event will feature Civil War There was no homecoming in the military camps open to the. public. A blanket or lawn ~ hair. A· memorial park for several years until it was tent city containing period merchant s service at 12:30 p.ni . will end the renewed again in 2004. and a blacksmith will also be on site. event. The authentic Civil War camp "It 's the first major ac tivity of our Saturday's highlight.s include a Please see Army. Al Hill: Hometown Market. opening 'soon' . . BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Middleport 's only supermarket .i s about to re-open. Richard and Wendy Hill of Racine have completed the purchase of Vaughan's Supermarket from Dick and Ruby Vaughan of Middleport. The new store will be called Hometown Market. and. · while the Hills have not set an opening date, Richard Hill said Friday . the store will open soon - hopefully by the end of the month. ."We had hoped to be open by now," Hill. said. "There have been some delays in restocking, but now that the stock has begun to arrive, we hope to be open very. soon." Hill has re-hired many10f the Vaughan 's employees. and .Friday, they were busy waxing the floors and otherwise preparing the market forthe return of business. Hill said he hopes to retain 15 to 20 jobs by re-opening the shop. The Vaughans closed the store in February, after operating it for over 20 years. "Havinll worked as the store manager . (or Vau'glian's and with the help of many of the same employees who are already familiar with our business and our community, we expect a smooth and relatively Please see Hill. Al B~l'f1 J. ReedjphDio Richard and Wendy Hill of Racine hope to re-open Vaughan's Supermarket in Middleport as Hometown Market as early as the end of April. Singles, dating and fellowship .Local . · . BY BETH SERGENT ' same old ~ople, or n~t da!- 'effort, especially in a primarBSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . ing at all. Maybe dating isn't 1ly rural area Whtch poses tiS .. really the issue but rather own set of cha llenges. These POMEROY - }ts so hard find in eo le to connect challenge~ mclude choosmg to meet someone.. IS proba· . g .P P . from the same old places to bly the most common phrase with - 111 sh?rt, fellowship. find those same old people. L1~e anythmg worthwhile, Finding alternative locauttered b~ smgle people who are stuck m a rut of daung the meetmg new people reqUires tions to meeting new people is a good start to getting out of a rut, dating or otherwise. For years singles across the country have flocked to coffeehouses as an alternative to the bar scene to sit and read . as well as meet and make new friends. Pomeroy has it's own coffeehouse. Common Grounds Mission located at 200 East Main Street. On Sunday s, Common Grounds Mission is a unique Christian ministry for people who feel disinfranchised by mainstream churches but through the week it is a coffeehouse with all varieties of gourmet coffee. "We're like Starbucks. only cheaper," Common Grounds employee Hannah Ungaro joked. "We have a distinctive atmosphere. " ~ Eclectic art work adorns the walls of Commoo Grounds which also possesses a juke box and musical instruments in corners. resting llotll hrpul/pllvto . "A lot of times people will Common Grounds Mission is a Christian ministry and coffeehouse in Pomeroy that offers a varitlty of gourmet coffees, a come in and play jazz on. the new lunch menu and an atmosphere that is inviting to people piano or guitar," Ungaro · from all walks' of life who "wish to find some fellowship. added. . Pictured is Common Grounds employee Hannah Ungaro. Pluse - Datlns. Al extension educator • receives state award • BY CHARLENE HoEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Becky · Baer, Exren sion Educator fot Family and Consumer Sciences and Community Development in Meigs County, was recently recognized as an outstanding Extension educator in Ohio: Baer was prese nted the State Achieveo1ent Award for Family and ..-----.., Consumer Sciences for educators with two to 10 years ·· of service by the Ohio Extension Agents Association Becky Baer (OEAA). · " The OEAA is the professional association representing all Extension educators at the county and district levels in Ohio, in four broa<l pro- Piuse - ·Award. Al n•• • Taxes, Taos, Fees exra. labolt induded In salt prkt of n.e,w vehidtllsted whtrt opplicable. ··0n approved attdit. On selecte4 models. llol respQIISI)Ie fer typographkal errors. · . r---~-----, Prices good Apr~ 141ft 1hrough Aprd 171ft. ., --~~--~ -. (;.-rt I rit'd ,I MONDAY . SATURDAY 9 am - 8 pm • SUNDAY 1pm · 7pm • 422- 0756 • TOll F_REE 1800-822-041 7 • ' • - .. -·· • ' , �\ . • .- PageA2 REGIONAL ·. iunbap «imes -i>entinel .Poll: Governor's disapproval rating highest in 24 years Sunday, Ap~i124, ·Stop sticks end pursuit Army hood @charter.net , or from Jim Oiler of the 91 st OVI at 245-0134, joiler@zoomnet. Kyle and Tanya Sharp of the 91 st OVI are an additional contact and can be reached at (614) 836-1537 or ronyas @columbus.rr.com. The schedule of events is . as follows : Friday - I0 a.m .. school tours start. Tours end at I p.m . . 8 ' a.m. , Saturday" breakfast in the park: 9 a.m. , authentic camp ·opens: 9:30 tun .. spec ialty drill; · 10 a.m .. artillery de,monstration: 10:30 a.m., company dri ll s/pay ca11; II :30 a.m., ration iss ue; noon , artillery deq1onstration; noon - I :3 0 p.m ., ladies tea in the park ; · I :30 p.m .. company drills and sham battle; 2:30 p.m., Rounders game: 4:30 and 9 ·p.m. , arti.Jiery demonstration: · 9:30 p.m. , authentic camp doses. ., Sunday - 8 a.m .. breakfast · · in the' park; 9 a.m., authentic camp opens; 10 a.m., church service; II :30 a.m·., pay ca11 and drills ; 12:30 p.m., meino· ri al services and cannon sa lute; I p.m., authentic camp closes. from Page A1 GALLIPOLIS - Use of the Gallia County Sheriff's Bv JOHN McCARTHY Celeste holds the all-time tow stop sticks by Gallipolis Department was in pursuit ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER #. for approval - J2 percent in City Police ended a pursuit of a vehicle headed toward closes ai I p:m. During the war, a sprawl~--------Apri11983. However, 23 per- of a vehicle early Friday. Gallipolis on Ohio 160. ing army hospital was built Two officers responded to COLUMBUS- Gov. Bob cent neither approved or dis- city officers report ed. and ·soldiers encamped on Taft's visibility at a time approved so Celeste's disap- · Juvenile occupants of the the city limits , where they the site oft he city park .'After when Ohio's economy IS proval rating was 45 percent. vehicle were Htken into cus- deployed the stop . sticks. struggling has carried him to · Ohioans are upset with tody without · incident , they The pursued vehicle struck the war, veterans came the highest oisapproval rating . how their gover nment has added. ·both sets of stop sticks and together at the same location of any governor in the 24- haltdled the· economy and Stop sticks , are a maneu~ came to a stop about one to host a Federal Army homecoming. · year history of the Ohio Poll . Taft is its most visible target. verable group of light· · blm:k down . "This year. it looks to be its director said Friday. poll director Eric weight bars embedded with · Officers said stop sticks bigger and better," said A Taft spoke.sman agrees Rademacher said. There are hollow spokes designed to are equipment all city police Hood. "We are excited about the govemor'S rec.ent stops . more th;tn ·200.000· fevier deOatc tires and end pur- . Cruisers ca'rFy. They have that:: around the state have con- Ohioans working t·han in suits. been used . several times by James Oiler of Thurman. a tr.ibuted, but only because August 2000. according to officers were local officers to end pursuits 91 st OVI member an<l comCity he's trying to sell his plan lO figures compiled by· the Ohi o infQrmed at 3: 12 a.m. that safely. mander of the Cadotrewrite Ohio.\ Depression- Department or Job an!l Biessing Camp of the Sons of era ta~ code·• for a 21 st-een- Family Services. . ·•, .. Union Veterans. said the tury economy. "Ohioans have been look - · alt~ough there are safety tips homecoming carries a historThe Ohio Poll, sponsored ing to.· Columbus with a wor)h following such as start- ical as well as personal sigand conducted by the great deal of concern and ing slow and trusting your nificance for Civil War University uf Cim:innati. unhappiness .... They look to from Page A1 instincts as far as recognizing enthusiasts. fou nd that 55 percent,of those the governor.'' Rademacher jf sQmeone .makes you "Basically, since it was the smveyed disapprov~d of the said. ''When things are site of a Civil War depot and Commo n · Ground s has uncomfortable. Requesting a way Taft, a . Cmc1nnat1 goin n well for the state, ·the Republican. was handling his gove~nor tends to get the re.cently started serving a ·photo is ·another tip as is afterward a reunion was held lunch menu that inciudes guardi ng your anonymity at there, the 91 st is trying to JOb. Thirty-four percent benefits ihat.., approved .o fTaft'sjob perforTaft's initiative to cut the hot dog s, barbecue and ice firs! by withholding your · commemorate that event," he · name, address or e-mail' said. mance and 11 percent neither state income tax by 21 per- cream. · Choosing a location to find address until ,you feel com- · More information on the approved or disapproved. cent and replace currem homecoming is available Taft's previous disapproval business taxes with one on fellowship as well as com- fortable·. from Hood at, the visitors rating in the poll was 43 per- commercial activity has panionship can he tricky for ' For siitgle parents who are bureau, 446-6882 (toll-free cent in February 2004. raisedl\1wareness of Ohio's sm~le people. Accordmg to looking to relate again with The telephone poll was economic troubles. said vanous books on datmg. a other adults through friend- 800-765-6482) , or regtaken March 21-April . I 0 Mark Rickel , a spokesman comf!lon sense approach to ships and support there is a · among 84ti adu lts statew1de. for the governor. meetmg new people 111 new P·trents Without Partners jng local store profits in the It had a margin of sampling "This rating is reflective lo~ations includes .the taciic (PWP) Chapter . in Athens area." · · error of plus ur minus 3.5 of Ohio's slow -growth econ- ot puttmg yourse lt.m snua- which can be reached at 592- . Hiil said th e new percentage points. · omy," Ri cke l said. ''The !tons where you mtght meet 6o~ 2 . PWP's offers social Hometown Market will fea· from Page A1 . The previous highest disap- con cern is where opportuni- pennle w11h hkew1 se mtcr· d · 1 ture many of the highly· proval rating w~s Taft's 50 · ties will he tomorrow and .in ests: Forexan1ple, if you like sup~?n ~nd .· e u ca~IOna regarded products and se1'· percent rating in April 2003. the future. This is the gover- to .read hang out in book- .tCII\ 1t1es for smgle pments qvick transition and hope to vices as the former ope n by the end of April," . stores but in specific sections and the1r children . Democratic Gov. Richard nor's priority." 's, such as freshly· Vaughan that appeal to you. This may Smgle ~eople compnse 43 Hill said. As the jobs and grocery cut meats. homemade deli ·make it easier to >tart a con- percent of the populatton 111 are restored to salads. fresh baked goods, . the United States proving that sales and 200 students studying in vcrsation later on. · and a full catering and deliv· a variety of programs. Today. ' Internet dating has also 1to matter their location, they Middleport, the community ery se rv1ce. the community college is set· become a popular and conve- are everywhere. The hard and other businesses there are . The new store will carry expected to receive an ecoting record enrol lments every nient dat ing alternative p1u1 is finding them. from Page A1 the Roundy 's house brand, as . nomic boost, Hill said. semester and currently bas "This grocery store wlll did Vaughan's, Hill said. more than I ,600 students. of being a teen parent; com- help tu keep more of the grow over the last 30 years. The Hills are also consider· munity health; philanthropy; Meigs County shopping dol- ing the addition of new serMany of these individuals Students take classes in many h.ave been invited back to areas that were not even and · serving as .the local lars in the local economy, . vices to provide added value ·from Page A1 campus to help the college imagined 30 years ago. and Extension nutrition and food where they will have t~ for their customers. celebrate its. 30th anniversary. the college . is . continually safe,ty program supervisor. ''We are proud to keep a chance to ci rculate seven The events will begin at adding new programs. · She has done this through a store in Middleport grocery times,'' Hill said. additional Perhaps the best testimony gram areas: Agriculture and 2:30 p,m. with a reception for viuiety of programs, projects, "Thi s is done through hiring for the people of the commuNatural Resources, Family all fac ulty and staff in Room 'to the success of the college, and speaking engagements, local people, contributing to nity and keep it locally 216 of Bob Evans Farms though, is how it has helped and Consumer Sciences, along with a weekly column the loql tax base, and keep- owne;i." ·HaiL Dr. Rodney Coates, a . s,o many area residents. Community Development "Time Out for Tips,'' which she Miami · receive the education and and 4-H Youth De~elopment. wrote for The Daily Sentinel. professor at l'l I\ I I < ,\!.\~ . \(,I ,\ II :-i I I'IUlll SsJ():-, .II s. Highlights of Baer's work University, will serve as the ski lls they needed to get the At the end of April, Baer guest speaker for the recep- . jobs and careers they wanted. have been educating the public will be retiring from the position. lecturing on 'The impOr· Many of these Rio . Grande concerning: Resource man- tion she has held since July tance of community colleges graduates have .also become agement (money•. time, home 1996. Prior to being employed and stress management); Ohio University offers a~ to residents and businesses in community leaders. Atte·n d au i1;jormatio11 session: · "It truly is a community tourism as sustainable eco· as Meigs County's extension Executive Master of Publ ic ihe community." Wednesda.y, April 27 In his speech, Coates will college in that the communi· nomic development; commu- education. she taught 16 years Administrat ion that at 6:30p.m. talk about how community ty is behind it and is respon· nity pride and heritage as com- at Meigs High School. combines the convenience She recently announced ·colleges affe~t the communi· sible for · its success and munity builder; personal, fam· OU-Southern, 1804 room of online learning with growth ove( the years," ily and workforce develop· that at the end of April she qes they are m. monthly weekend meetings ment, including the high cost will be retiring. At 5:30 p.m., area educa- Bowrnan said. at Ohio University in Athens. The Ohio Executive MPA The people of Jackson, tional and community leaders have been invited to a recep- Gallia, Vinton and Meigs For lllOif ' 111fonn.llto11 " tion and banquet in the counties support the commu<,dl 740-597 1348 nr v"'' Student Center Annex. Rio nity college through a tax Sunday Times-Sentinel • Subscrl~ 'today • 446-2342 or 992·21.55 UNtVEB:SITY http /IWWW OUWIJ t)hiD III'dll l lllp.l ~ . Grande students· representing levy, and people throughout .. .' . . groups. such as the Phi Theta the. region have helped out Kappa community college the college in countless ways ·national honor society and over the last 30 years. One final sign of the colStudent Senate will also be lege 's . growth and success. present for the reception: Also throughout the day, over the last 30 years is the Technology Center will shown in many of the stube holding an open house for dents on campus today. Many area residents in honor of the of the students currently KUBOTA M5700 DT studying on campus are the KUBOTA 87510 TURF college's 30th ·anniversary. . .'The community college is children or relatives of Rio w/LOAOER · proud to be celebrating 30 Grande graduates who have ' · years of serving the people of studied on the Rio Grande the area," ~id Rio Grande campus over the last 30 years · 57· Eng. HP 2 HP Diesel - 4WD President Dr. Barry Dorsey. and have . gone on to have Thirty years ago. the first successful careers in the 4WD. PS Hydrostatic w/60" RGCC class had between l 00 regiOn, Shuttle D~ting or Hill RGCC Award ·Earn an ·MPA Degree ·Proud to be apart ofYour life: :, · OHIO J.,'>t'l. ,..... .. . •. • •• • .• .• Mower Deck AG Tires . .. ... .. .. .. .. I'M FAMOUS N6W .. .,• • . ... .. • • • ·~ fl • • • . • ~ .e . Today I was born. one of 10. My daddy was very famous. I have lots of half brothers and sisters. My mother if famous. Since she gpf ~~ ,. famous, .she has only had puppies No more loving hands, no more e fun trips ... just puppies. She is amays sod when they leave her. ~' • .e I left home toCay. I didn't want to go, so I hid behind my ·mamma ••• and three litter mates that were left. _ 1didn't like you. Sut one day they . -.• , said I'd be famous toot I wonder. ts famous the some as fun and •• ' good times? So you picked me up and carried me away, even though •• you were concerned about me hiding from you. I didn't think you liked ••• • me. My new home is far crNay. I'm- scored and afraid. My heart ~ys • wbe ~rove· my ancestors _were. Did they go to good homes like mine? , ""' I'm hungry, bu11 can't eat much because it will be bod for my bones. I • can't bi1e ·or snop when children ore mean to me. I just run and play; -... • pretend I om in o big green field with butterflies and robins. I can't understand why they ldck me. I am quiet but the man hits me and • "••• says loud things. The lddy throws dry food on the ground then goes '!' away before I con get close for touching and petting . Sometimes my •• food smells bod. but I'll eot tt anyway.. · •• Toljay, I hod 10 puppies, they ore so wonderful and worm. AmJ fgmous now? I wish I could P'oy with them. but they are so tiny. I om • •u• so young and playful rhot irs hard to. stay here in this hole under the house nursing my pup'pies . They ere crYing· now . I om so hungry. I'••• • scratch and worry my fur. I wish Someone would throw me some , · .!J e $10· , 995 ALLPOWER PRICE . MSRPS1l,950 e . HEARTS FROM HEAVEN ANIMAL RESCUE. INC. CUB CADET GTI222 · =••• . :1t_. .:e (NOn-profit organization! Call Catena CP 304-373-0470 • ~ '' • •••, · ALLPOWER PRICE ' .. ... ··= • ... , • • 22 HP Twin 46" Cut Hydrostatic Garden Tractor .~ •• e' f. ·. · = 5 1,799 ' CUB CADET COMMERCIAL M60 TANK ' Local Briefs Grancle Garden ' Club will Valley Drive. Point Pleasant. W.Va. ::!5550. Friendship Garden <;:lub wi II GALLIPOLIS Irene celehrate its 50th anniversary King. wi,dow of Dr. Harry as a member of the Ohio King. who was a Gallipolis Sunday, April 24 GALLI POLIS An GALLIPOLIS - The local Associmion of Garden Cluhs dentist . will celchrate her 99th American Red Cross bloodbi1thday on May 2. Cards may mobiole is scheduled to be camera club will meet at at this meeting . he sent to her in care of Ron GALLIPOUS Free noon at Cornerstone at Holzer Medical Center Photography, 450 Second immunizations at the Gallia King, 7621 Fair Oaks Park. on Monday from noon to 5 Ave. For more • information. Count y Healih Department. Fair O•lh Ranch, Texas 7RO 15: p.m. New and repeat donors Hobert contact Doug Shipley at 499 Jackson Pike , 4 to 6 p.m. . BJDWELL -' "Bert" Cal l will celebrate. his are needed to meet the goal Thesday, May 3 Cornerstone Photograpliy at •GALLIPOLIS Holzer 89th birthday on May 3. of 35 pints of blood . (740) 446-6900 . The Red Cross currently Clinic Retirees l)ave been invit· Cm·ds mav be.sent to him at Monday, April 25 ha s a two-day ' supply of 0 GALl,IPOUS -. Gallia ed to .Junch in the contcrcncq 19868 State Route 554, positive and a half-day supCounty Veterans Association, room on the ground lloor of the Bidwell. Ohio 45614. GALLIPOLIS - Mildred ply of 0 negative. All other eat at 6 p.m., meeting at :J Holzer Ambulatory Surgery' types, which include A posp.m" at American Legion Posr unit, noon. Dr. Ecnnumides Gothard celebrated her 91 st itlve . B positive .. AB posibirthday on April 23. Cards 27 for nomination of officers. will be the speaker. may be sent to her at 606 Third tive, A negative , B negative 'Thesday, April 26 and AB negative average 10 Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. CHESHIRE Gallia GALLIPOLIS Ada days. County Board of Mental Chambers celebrated her 9 Ist To be a blood donor, indi · Retardation/ De vc Io pmenta I GALLIPOLIS -. Mabel birthday on April 22. Cards victuals must be at least. 17, Disabilities, 4 p.m .. "' 8323 Phillips celebrated her 83rd may be sent to, her at 73 weigh I 05 pounds or more , · State Route 7 North. birthday on April 22. Cards Spruce St.. Gal li polis. Ohio be in good general health EWfNGTON - American 1mybe sent to her at 14840 45631 . and not have donated b)ood Legion Post 16J , 7:30p.m .. State Route 7 . South , CROWN CITY - Byrdell within the past 56 days. Ewington Academy, "Chow- Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . . Forth will be celebrated his down" before the meeting . GALLIPOLIS - Pauline R5th birthday on April 23. All members urged to attend. Sltavcr will b~ turn ing 90 on Cards may be sent· to him at RIO GRANDE Open Gate April 29. Cards 1:nay be sent II 05 Teens Run Road, Garden Club, 7:30p.m., at the to 4268 Addison Pike. Crown Citv. Ohio 45623. home of Clara Belle Bradley. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. E-mail cimrmrmity calendar RIO GRANDE - Rio Thursday, April 28 ADDISON M11rgare t items to bcasto@mydailytri· Grande Zoning Bo.ard will GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Halley-Riftle o.fAddi son wi ll burze.com. Fax announce· County Garden Clubs spring be celebrating her 98th birth· ments to .446·3008. Mail items meet at 7 p.m, Monday in meeting, 7:30 p.m. , C.H. day on April 25 . Cards may · · tu 825 Third Ave., Gallipulis, the Rio Grande Municipal McKenzie · Agricultural be sent . to her . in care of' Ohio ·45631. Announcements Building. All citizens are Center e>pen Gate Garden . Pleasant Valley Outpatienl mayalsobedroppedoffaJ.the .invited to atte nd. Club will be hostess and Rio · Rehabilitation Services. 2520 Tribwu! office. have program . Blood drive set at HMC Monday Vinton Card shower Zoning Board meets Monday Benefit dinner set at Wilkesville Meigs County calendar Public meetings · Road 7 p.m. incltide Claudette · SchooL Contact Tim Jenkins. Harbin , the Gloryland coach, for more information. Relievers, and Ray and Delo1is 992-5289 or 446-2142 . Monday, April 25 Thesday, April 26 Cundilf. Otl' e ring will go to the POMEROY - Veterans POMEROY - Meig s Service ,Commission.. 9 a.m .. World · Christ · . Outreach JVIinistry for a church building County Health Departm~nt 117 E. Memorial Dr., Pmiteroy: . POMEROY Meigs in Malaui , ·Africa. For more wi ll conduct a chi ldhood immunization clinic from 9- 11 County Library Board , 3:30 information call 992-7565. a.m.. 1-3 p.m ., 112 E. p.m., Eastern Lihrary branch. Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. Bring shot records, lrtedical cards. Child must be ac:companied Wednesday, April 27 by parent or legal guardian. $5 RACINE - Harry Stobart Sunday, April24 donation accepted but not MIDDLEPORT - Randy Will ohserve his 88th birthday ·required for immunization. Parsons will speak at the I 0:30 · on April 27. Cards may be ,lent PORTLAND - Outreach a.m. worship service at the Ash to him at 22842 Bucktown immunization clinic and blood Road , R&cine, Ohio. Street Church in Middleport. pressure clinic, 5-7 p.m,, Thursday, April 28 Portland Center, RACINE Shirley sponsoredCommunity by Meigs County Appleby will observe . her Department and 94th birthday on · April 28. Health Middleport-Pomeroy Cards may be sent to her at Club. Bring shot records,Rotary med26291 Mill Hill Road, . ical cards. Child must be Thursday, April 28 SYRACUSE- Wildwood Racine: Ohio 45771 . ·accompanied by parent or Garden Club, 6:30p.m. at the legal guardian. $5 donation .home of Chris Chapman in accepted but riot required for S~racuse. Tunie Redovian to immunization. Refreshments gtve program on wildflowers. Monday, April 25 provided by Rotary Club. Saturday, April 30 EASTERN . Meigs Friday, April 29 CHESTER - . A horse hoof County AAU-OYBT tryouts, · MIDDLEPORT Free clinic will be held at I p.m. at eighth and ninth grade select soup supper, 4:30 to 6:30p.m. the Chester courthouse con- boys, 5· p.m . ·Monday and at the Middleport Church of ducted by Josh Knotts, farri- ·Thursday at the Eastern Christ Family Life Center. er, who will talk on hoof health and care an demonstrate hoof trimming and hoe- . ing, The program is sponsored by the Chester-Shade Historical Association. GALUPOUS -·United Prodr1cers Inc. market reporl from Gallipolis for sales co11ducted 011 Wednesday, April20, Birthdays Church events • Clubs and organizations Other events LIVESTOCK REPORT Support groups· Sunday, April 24 COOLVILLE The Alzheimer's Association family support group will meet at 2 p.m. at the Coolville United Methodist Church in Coolville, Caregivers anct· family members of those with Alzheimer's or related dementia are invited to attend. For more information call Kathy McDaniel, 9492486, or the Rev. Phillip Bell at 740-667-6672. Thursday, April 28 POMEROY - Caring and Sharing support group will meei at I p.m., Meigs Senior Center. Norma Torres will be speaker, Saturday, April 30 POMEROY- Singers to be at the Mt. Herman U.B. Church on Wickham Road off TexaS WILKESVILLE A spaghetti dinner will be served at the Wilkesville Community Center on Sunday, May I, starting ' at noon . The .cost is $5 and includes drink and dessert. All proceeds go to the center. For more infohnation, ca ll Nancy at (740) 6694904. Correction POINT PLEASANT An incorrect teiephone number for the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms was · given in Friday' s ,Gallipolis Daily Tribune. The correc t. number is (888)-ATF-BOMB (888. 283-2662). A $5,000 reward has been olfered for information leading to the arrest of a suspect in a missing explosives case. SW alumni plari annual banquet PATRIOT Southwestern High School alumni's annual banquet will be Saturday, May 28 at Southwestern ·Elementary SchooL Doors will open at 6 p.m. and dinner will be served at 6:30. · The cost per person is $8. All basketball players and basketball · c~eerleaders wi II be honored. Four $200 scholarships will also be awarded. For more information , call Mary Crews at 3792652, Jane Ann 'Miller at Roberta 446:9287 ' or Shriver at 379-2653. Lire Home Car Buslnes$ 7ie '11- 'P..Jt- ~ .,. INSU~CE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. " 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 I Vinton slates spring clean-up Park board to meet Thursday Correction ..Employment fair slated for May 5 MIDDLEPORT- Due to GALLIPOLIS . a production error adverlnfoCision Management tisements for two local businesses were inco(rectly Corp. is sponsoring an Jair on identified as having ' the . employment street address of Kay' s Thursday, May 5 from noon Beauty Salon which is .the until 3 p,m. at the First only business . currently Church of the Nazarene in lo cated at 169 North Gallipolis. Many area. businesses in Second Avenue will be on hand searching Middleport, 992-2725. for potential employees. . M:~HI_, '9.'-5 Ct..tlld SETUP SOFTWARE makes connecting fast & easy! s £111111 Aiimm . Willll.n' A LOT LIKE LOVE (PG13) 1 '7:10 & 9:10 KUNG FU HUSTLE (R) 1 ' 7:20 & 9 :20 IHSTAIIT llfSSAtllllfl ·~~~ MIN ami Yaboo ,_ UVI T.c-hnlraf SupPort/ I•IIIOdlalo Accla: www.locainet.com ...........,.......... ..................................... . , _.,,. 6x ,,.,.,. 1:00, 3:00,7:00 & 9:00 Feeder Cattle-Steady . . . 275-4 15# St $ 100-$ 172.50 Hf. $90-$152 425-525# St. $95-$140 Hf. $90-$135 550-625# St. $90-$128 Hf. $88· $! 10 650, 725# St. $90-$ 11 5 Hf. $80-$1 02; 750-850# St.\ $90-$108; Hf. $75-$95. . Cows Well Musclcd/FicshGd $52 -$59 Medium/Lean $46-$52; Thin/Light $10-$40: Bulls $58-$76. · Back to the Farm: Cow/Calf Pair-s $370-$1,110; Bred Cows $335-$1 ,000; Baby Calves $35-$225; Goats, $26-$80; Hogs, $46-$50., Upcoming specials: For more information, call Brad· at (740)' 584-482.1 or DeWayne at (740) 339-0241. Visit the " Web site at www .uproducers.com - ' ~ -·~-~-, GREAT_c·:GiF. GREAT VALUE. ! .Our Low Membership Rates Just Got Better! I 29 HP · Liquid Cooled Wldetrack. : Trail Tires, ZEro MSRP $10,495 ALLPOWER PRICE 5 7 995 Better Golf is Just a Short Drive Away . Fairgreens Country Club I 13:Z:Z Country Club Rd., Jackson, ('140) :Z!I6•424:Z 1-800-710-1917 • • ' )< . ' • . SY)\ACUSE - . ~he · , Carleton School I Me1gs Industries Relay for Life tea m welcomes Dwi~ht Ice nhower who will perform from 7 p.m. to· 9 p.m. on Tuesday. Ap~il 26 in the Car leton School I Meigs Indu strie s gymnasium . . Tickets are $4.00. There · will be concessions, a 'bake sa le and a drawing on a wishing well. All proceeds will · go towards . the American Cancer Society. VINJON - A villagewide sprin~ clean-up wil l be held · in Vinton Wednesday, . April • 27 through Friday, April 29. · GALLIPOLIS This All items to be removed April meeting of the 0.0. are to be placed near the · Mcintyre Park District . curb for removaL The foiBoard of Commissioners is lowing items will not be . I 0 a.m. Thursdl!y, April 28 accepted: Batteries, refrlgin the park district office at erators and paint cans. · the ·Gallia CoUilly Anyone with questions Courthouse. about removal of items , For more information contac t Mayor Sam about park activities and 0 976 events, visit the Web site at Sowards at (74 ) 992 -6 www. gall ianet.net/gall ia/pa or 388-846 1. rk district.htm . No Auto· Owners Insurance Relay for Life event features Dwight Icenhower a;a<ri ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT One Mile West of Athens on Route ·Community events Sundar, April 24, 2005 . Gallia County calendar ...... OHIO - WEST VIRGINIA - I<ENTUCKY's #I CUB CADET DEALER! BEST SELECTION - BEST PRICE - BEST SERVICE CJJ.bOrrfeC't • lcble. They put me on the table. Sorreone held me and hugged me. h •,, • felt so good Then I felt tir~ and laid my head over lhe arm of Ihe one•• ...·who cared. I'm tcmous now111Someone cored . '•• _ 'Please hove your animol spayed or neutered!! · . a 1-800-710-1917 ALLPOWER ·EQUIPMENT . •..... Today they took us away. It was · too much trouble to feed us and someone come to toke us awcy. Someone grabbed up my puppies. ,,_._!ley were crying and whimpering. We were pu1 in a truck with boxes · in it Are my babies famous now? I hope so, because I miss them. • They ore gone. This place smells of urine. fear and sickness . Why am I bere? I was beoufiful. like my anCestors. Now. I om hungry, dirty in •.- pain and unwonted . Maybe the Worst is unwonled. No one came •• l'hrough. l tried fo be good. Today someone come. They put o rope on my neck ond led me to o room that was very cleqn and hod a shiny $23 EQUIPMENT One Mile West of Athens on Route 50132 · Maybe if I toke !hem out on the porch. we con gel some food. ' • ALLP~~~~A~~ICE ·-·~-·M-"-AlLPOWER • food . I om also very thirsty. I now have eight pups. Two QOt cold ,, 'n• during the night and I couldn't mak.e ·them worm again . TRey are • gone. We ore oil weak. AG Tires Kubat~ Loader MSRP $31,840 OUNDTOWN .&unbap limes -~entiuel , ~005 ' PageA3 ' �• &unba~ OPINION 'OI:tmes -ienttnel .· ' i>unba~ 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytribune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher • Diane Hill Kevin Kelly Controller Managing Editor ' Lnrers w 1hr editor are ~re!come. 71tey should. be less rhan 300 "'o Nis. All le/lers are subject to editing a11d must be IiRifed and include address and telephone numba No u1~s igned letrers will he published. Letters should be in good tasre. a_d(iressing issues. nol perscmali~ies. VIEW READER'S Questions about water Dear Editor: . Twelve moiu'hs ago I wrote several letters to the editor expressing my concerns regarding BPA vs. administrator. I have remained a silent observer for the past year. I know it is not original but I must ask, ''Is Middleport better off this year than it was a year ago"". . . . . . . . It has been a year since the village admrmstration dtsbanded the Board of Public Atlair' (l\'1<1rch 2004) tn favor of a vliJaoe administrator. It seems like a time to re11ect and ask ourselves. are we better off with a $42.500 village administrator rather than an $1.ROO Board of Public Affairs? . When were we last appraised of the safety of our drinking water'' Do we still have VOC's (Volatile Organic Compqunds) in our water'' I am only asking have we been updated regularly regarding the safety of our drinking water. Is th_e EPA 9point prograri1 being followed'' Are the sewers bemg jetted regularly &nd streets cleaned accordmg to sc hedul~? What is the status of the electromc meter readmg system? Do all water customers have separate meters as requin;d by the procedures manual. Has the water haul station been up graded or is ti)e hose still hanging on the rusty peg in the ground? Is the efectronic telemetry_ water tank indicator system operative'' Is sewage strll 11owmg out mto the nver.during dry weather'! Are all back flow devices in place in the village where required? Has the fire hydrant system been upgraded as proposed" What is the status of the new village drinking water plant initiated five years ago? Others around us started after we did and are in and operating. I am sure there ate many other issues to consider, but I am only suggesting that the village administration and the residents of Middleport ask themselves the question .. Did the village administration make a good decision and are we really any berter off this year than last year? Pagei\4 · Sl;lnday, April 24, 2005 The elevati.on of Joseph Cardinal Ratzinger to head the Roman Catholic Church is a clear and concise message from the College of Cardinals: "We are royally Bill O'R 'II teed off." Everybody knows that the ' el Y new Pontiff is a tough !IllY who will not only throw ihe · moneychangers out . of the Temple, he'll- kick them ·in single digits in long-standthe behind as they leave tpe ing Catholic countries .like building .· Pope Benedict France. Secularism now believes strongly in good rules the westemworld,and and evi_l and he's not shy there are not enough pnests about pointing fingers . His ·, to serve the remaining faithletter to American bishops ful. How do you say things aboui politicians and abor- are not gd'od inLatin? _ . In the face ot this sprntual tion cost John Kerry dearly ·in the last election. · · decline, the Catholic Church · The Cardinals, of course, has decided to make a stand. perfectly understand that . It will not compromise and it ' Benedict is not exactly a will not pander. You either cuddly guy. and will not be toe the line or hit the bricks. "reaching out," as they say Up to you. . in California. But his hardAs a ltfe-long Cathoftc, I _.line theological approach don't like this approach. but appeals to Church elders I understand it. The west is who have had enough. now besteged by forces that . In _the past three decades, want to wipe ~pirituality church attendance in the completely out of the publrc USA and Western Europe square. The American Civil has dropped through the Libertie~ _Uni_on i~ the point floor. Just 25% of American orgamzauon m thts effort. It Catholics attend mass week- supports all abortion-only and the number is in the demand, including late term, no parental consent for countering that situation is minors having abortions. soothing.' And that 's why euthanasia with consent. gay .' Cardinal Ratzinger is now mar·riage, and the free Pope Benedict XVI. speech rights of the Nonh I . believe organized reli~ American Man-Boy Love gion can be a champion of Associa(ion, which has post- human rights ' and provide ed instructions on how to resistance to sec ular socirape children o_n its website. eties which. if they progress The ACLU opposes public much further. will never be funding for the Boy Scouts able 10 defeat the fanatical because their oath mentions Islamic · fundamentalists. God, the Pledge . of · The more permissive the Allegiance in public schools. . western world becomes, the public displays of the baby more it rejects discipline· 'Jesus at Christmas and any and avoids confronting evil. restraint on internet pornog- the greater the danger to raphy in public libraries. freedom will be. For the most part, the, Pope Bc·nedict is facing a western media sympathizes _rapidl)' changing world and with the ACLU and pro - perhaps he will be a strong ,motes its point-of-view. Thus. the secular message is and persuasive shepherd a constant in our society, and against evil. The -danger is the hits just keep on coming. that he will be so rigid t)lat And where is the opposing he will erode -the spirituai· point-of-view? ·Well, there core even further, . thereby are a few media outlets that helping the secularists. give traditionalists a fair But the new Pope may shake. but very few. have an epiphany and realize So the ·catholic Cardinals good people will rally feel isolated and surrounded against evil if the case of They can preach to the choir clear and present danger is on Sunday but get battered made rationally and with by the news and entertain- . compassion. I am praying ment media the rest of the ·that happens. The other side week. A strong Papal voice is hoping it will not. . Psssr... LOSE THE GLOVES SENATE • CHAMBERS Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing a_nd must be signed and include address and telephone nu17!ber. No U11$igned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not persa_nalities. ~unbap .m:tmeg -~enthtel Reader Services Correction Policy Our main concern in aU stories is to be accurate. ·If you know of an error in a story, please call one of .our. newsrooms. . ~ Our malo numt>en are; U:ribunr • Gallipolis, OH .1740) 44&-2342 Senti~el • Pomeroy, OH . (740) 992-2155 t\r;1!1rr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-1333 Avenue, Gallipolis,. OH 45631 . Periodical _ postage paid at Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press, the West Virginia Press Association, and the Ohio Newspaper Assoc;:ia1ion. Poatmutor: Send address corrections to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune , 825 lhird Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 45631.. 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'107.t0 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . '214.21 ~ Obituaries 1.0. 'Ma( McCoy I,. P'omeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis RIO GRANDE - The Univel'iity of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community Colle~e give.'\ ~o~ne of ib "'t ulients exira academic help and now it is even helping some of these students purchase _thei r books. The program to give stu- and refined to best meet the 'The book money will help needs of the students. them pay for bonks lor the The studcrm that take IXtrt fall seme>ter:· Crock ron 'aid. in the program arc chosen The Rio Grande PAC probec>mse their ACT score-. or gram will be able lu awanJ ~t'\' ~ high school rank indicates eral grants for . different that they may need some amounts in order to help stuextra assi>tancc in col le ge. dents pay for their books. or to These are all students' ,i.-ho pay the entire co'I of the booh . ean exce l academically, but The PAC program is set up may need some extra help from .to help students stay in college an advisor. The adl'isors work · and succeed. and the bOok pro. with the students throughout graril wiU abo help students the students first year in col- stay in sehoul. Many students lege. giving them the hoost have a hard time paying for they need to succeed in college. their books.. and this new-proIn addition to all of the gram will give the student ~ as>islanee the PAC program another incentive to stay in gives the students throughout school and earn their degrees. the academic yea r. the pro- -The PAC advisors will nomigrai\1 will now be able to help nate students lor the book .paya few of the students pur- ment program. and several chase the ir books, thanks to a students will be chosen. !?rant from the Foundation for ·' J am really exci ted that we Appalachian Ohio. _ are going to be able to award The Foundation For this book. money:" Crockron Appalachian Ohio. which is said. · based in Nelsonville. recently She added thai she is notified Crock.ron that the Rio thankful-that the Foundation Grande PAC progmm is receiv- for Appalachian Ohio has this ing a $2.000 grant to help stu- grant ptogr~m. and that Rio dents purchase their books. Grande was awarded one of REEDSVILLE - 1.0. "Mac" McCoy. 87. of Reedsville. passed away on Thursday, April 21. 2005. at Harmer Place in Marietta. He was born Jul y [3. 191 7. de nh e .'<Ira academic a~ s i~ ­ in Gem. W.Va .. son of the lat e tance is the Personal Advising Ira 0. McCoy Sr. and Audr<t Coach (PAC) program. which McAvoy McCoy. · sets up Rio Grande faculty He was a farmcr [,·,. .U members to, work one-on-one years. He was employed as a with the students.. conductor for CSX Railroad . "The program is designed He was also a school busdrivcr to reach out and help at-risk for Braxton County Schools . . · students i1cclimatc to colHe was a member of the lege," su id Ivy Crock'ron. Meigs County Board . of . PAC coord inator. ··we have Education. Kanawha Alumni · faculty and sta ff who act as Association , and the lsaat: advisors and mentors. The Walton League . He served on 1.0. 'Mac' McCoy students are assigned to advithe Eastern Local Board of sors and meet with them at Education for 12 years . . was director of Veterans Farmer least once a week.'' Training Program, was a Meigs jury comm iss ioner, and was a At the meetings, advisors member of the Meigs-/A thens Educational Service Board. ensure that students are on He was very active in the Meigs Democratic Party. He was· course with their academic' also an 'auctioneer for 48 vears. and that students are-comfortHe was a me-mber and Sunday school teacher <It the Che.ster able with college. Methodist Church. · · This is the third vear for the In addition to his parents. he was · preceded by his wife: PAC program at Rio Grnnde . Audrey McCoy: a son, Dana McCoy : his stepmother, Edna ·and it is still bein g changed Childress McCoy: and sisters. lone. Fayne. Virginia and Laura. He is surv~ved by children. Iris Smith of Bellville, W.Va., Julia (Les) Cochran of Washington. W.Va .. EdtJa (Ron) Orr of Chantilly. Va., Celia McCoy and John Kmwsczyn of Ra<.:ine, i!nd Byro_n D. · (Judy) McCoy of Marietta ; grandchldren. Stacey, Josh, Teresa , Kristina. Adam, Amber, Erin. Elisha, Tom, Aliza, Robbie, Andrea, Alana and Alexa; great-grandchildren , Morgan, Michael , MaryGrace. Elizabeth. Pe)(ton and . Abigail; a special niece, Lynette Cunningham of Washington, BY PETE YOST Sept. I I attacks. ' W.Va.; and special nephew and nieces. Bob. Peg and Linda. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER In a "statement of facts" Services will be I I a.m. Monday, April 25. 2005 , at the compiled by prosecutors a11d Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Offrcialing will be Rev. ALEXANDRIA. Va . ~ signed Friday by Mou ~s ouai. Don Archer. Friends may call on Sunday. April 24, fronl 2 Lo Zacarias Moussaoui pleaded he acknowledged knowing 5 and 6 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home. Friday to conspiring about the plot to tly planes guilty Graveside services will be held at 5 p.m. at the K of P with the hijackers in the Sept. into prominent U.S. buildings, Cemetery in Burnsville. W.Va. . In lieu of flowers. comributions may be made to -Kanawha II plot and declared Osama then lying to federal agents Laden personally after his arrest in August 2001 Alumni Association. P.O. Box 324. Burnsv'ille, W.Va. 26335. bin instructed him to tly an air- to avoid exposing the plot. On-line condolences ma y he sent to www.fisherfuneral• liner into the White House in But in hi s court appearhomes.c·om. · . ancc, Moussaoui hinted at a a separate assault. Over the objection of his poss ible death penalty lawyers , Moussaoui calmly defense. He tried to distance admitted his guilt in a coui1- him se lf from the spec,ific room a few mile s from where events . on Sept. II , saying one of the hijacked planes that nothing in the statement crashed into the Pentagon iw he signed declared he was 2001 , setting up a showdown "specificaily guilty of 9cII ." with prosecutors who quickly The pleas ended a threeMarlene Bradshaw, of Crown City, passed away Saturday, reaffirmed they will seek year legal drama during April 23, in her home. which Moussaoui attempted Moussaoui ·s execution. She is survived by her husband, John Bradshaw. "I will tight every inch to fire his lawyers, ranted Hall Funeral Home of Proctorville is in charge of the against the ·death penalty;· against Brinkema and prosearrangements and will announce them at a later date. Moussaoui told U.S. District cutors and produced arguJudge Leonie Brinkema as ·he · ments over national secrets became the only person con- and access to captured alvicted in a U.S. court in c011- Qaida leaders that reached Betty Lee Clark. 81, Coolville, died Friday. April 22, 2005. nection with the Sept. II plot the Supreme Court. that killed nearly 3,000 people . Before accepting the guilty at Arcadia Nursing Center, Coolville. , The unshackled pleas, Brinkema: complimentShe was preceded in death by her husband, Victor Clark. a beard . ed Moussaoui, who 'in the Moussaoui, wearing' Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the White-Schwarzel and green prison jumpsuit, past had derided her in hand.Funeral Home, Coolville, with the Rev. George Horner offici· ating: Burial will be in Coolville Cemetery. Visitation was told the judge he had not - written coun filings. been promised a lighter sen"He has a better underheld in the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m . Saturday. · Memorial contributions may be made to the Grace Brethren tence for his . guilty pleas. standing of the legal' system Then he added, "I don't tl)an some lawyers I have · Church and the Coolville Fire Department. expect any leniency from the s_een in coun," the judge said. Americans." Prosecutors will seek to put Moussaoui, a 36-year-old Moussaoui to death, Attorney French citizen. pleaded guilty _ General Alberto Gonzales Rody "Junior" Marshal Harden Jr., 76, Point Pleasant, to six felonies, four of which said at a news conference W.Va., died Friday, April 22, 2005; -at S!, Mary's Medical carry the death' penalty. They shortly after Moussaoui's · Center, Huntington, W.Va. · accuse him of conspiring hearing ended. "The fact that with the 19 hijackers and al- Moussaoui participated in He was the husband of Eloise Bon~cutter Harden-. Serviies will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Crow-Hussell . Qaida leaders in a broad plot this terrorist conspiracy is no F.uneral Home, Point Pleasant. Burial will be in the Suncrest to kill Americans using com- longer in doubt ." he said, Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 mercial airliners as weapons. hailing Mouss_aoui's "chilling The conspiracy included the admission of guilt." p.m. Sunday. Today's culinarx.,Jopic is: How to make suslli. I hap· pen to be an expert on this topic because I recently put in a stint as a chef at an actual sushi restaurant. (One of the first things you learn, as a sushi chef, is how to put in a stint.) Before I give you the details, I should explain, for the benefit of those of you who live . in remote wilderness regions such as Iowa, what sushi is. Basically, it is a type of cuisine deYeloped by the Japanese as part of an ancient · .tradition of seeing what is the scariest thing they can get you to eat raw. The way they do this is, they start out by serving you a nice, non-threatening piece of fish, from which all the identifying fish parts have been rc:moved. This fish is safe to eat and tasty. But the \rick is that it's ser-ved with a green condiment - called "wasabi," which is the Japanese word for "nuclear horseradish." This is an extremely spicy substance, the formula for which must never be allowed to fall into, the hands of Saddam Hussein. If yoq put more than two wasabi molecules ..on your sushi and eat it, your hair will burst into flames. So, after consuming some wasabi, you naturally order a cool, -refreshing Japanese beer to pour on your head and perhaps, sinc_e you have the bettie in your hand anyway, wet your whistle with. The result is that your judgment becomes impaired, which is when they start -' . be a big fan of non-prank become very nervous when sushi. And so when Bok An, it is being wielded by a prothe proprietor of Sakura, my fessional humor columnist. local sushi restaurant in Then you put these ingrediCoral Gables, Fla., invited ents on the rice and execute me to be a guest sushi chef, I. the secret sushi-rolling Dave enthusiastically answered: technique, which is diffiBarry "No!" I was afraid that I'd cult to describe in English have to touch an eel. I am 51 words, as we can see by this years old, and I did not get actual transcri-pt of Bok this far by touching eels. But explaining it to me: "OK; trying to get you to eat Bok assured me that we you go like this, Boom 1 · prank food, such as sea- · would stick to basic fish Then you go, Boom : urchin eggs. species such as tuna, salmon · Boom! Boom 1" Sea urchins ·are vicious·, and cucumber. The thing was. when Bok golf-ball shaped, poisonAnd thus I found myself went boom. he produced spined sea creatures whose one Tuesday night, wearing this attractive, appetizing sole ecological purpose is to a samurai-style headband cylinder of sushi. Whereas ruin your tropical vaqltion and standing behind the when I went boom, I proby deliberately not getting sushi bar, blending in per- duced this mutant food unit out of your way when you · fectly with the other sushi leaking random seafood are wading barefoot. If you chefs. except that my head- - parts. I also had a problem eat the eggs of this animal, band was actually the belt of with my sizing: Sushi rolls and fail to chew them thor- · my bathrobe. Bok stood next are supposed to ' be small, oughly, you could develop to me and prepared 'arious bite-size morsels; mine were an alarming medical condi- · sushi items, and I attempted · more along the Iines of seation that doctors call "baby to imitate him. weed-covered hams .. But I sea urchins walking around Here's the recipe: You kept trying. inside YjlUr body poking start with a litile rectangle Remember the movie -holes in your spleen." made of dried seaweed (I "Karate Kid," where the .Other prank foods that asked Bok where the sea- mean bully beats liP Ralph they will try to get you to eat weed comes from, thinking . Macchio, but then Ralph at sushi bars include eels, he would name some ancient studies karate under Mr. clam parts, jellyfish, tenta- Japanese seaside village. and Miyagi , and then finally. in cles with flagrant suckers. he said, "a distributor''). the big tournament. with and shrimps with their eye- Then you pick up a glob of · everybody watching, Ralph balls still waving. around on special· sticky _rice _and stuns the bully by rolling a stalks. If you eat those, .the ' spread it evenly on .the sea- reasonably tight cucumber waiter will become brazen weed. At least Bok did. The roll? Well, that' s what I and start bringing out maJonty of my rice_ did. In fact, I may have a chunks of coral and live remained firmly stuck to my knack for it. electric eels. hands and started migrating So if one ·day you walk · My point is that, -in a sushi · to other parts of my body. I into a Japanese restaurant restaurant, you must watch may have to have it 'imoved and you $ee. standing behina carefully what you eat. (This surgically. the sushi bar. what appears is exactly wlmt ."The, StarNext, yo u cut up your 10 be a·man-size blob of rice· Spangled Banner" is refer- ingredients using a lethal- wearing a blue bathrobe belt ring to when' it says, ··o'er looking, extremely sharp on its head. feel free to say the clam parts we watcheO .") sushi knife tl)at causes' pro- h,i. But keep your distance if Despite this. I happen to fessional sushi chefs to · I'm holding a knife. · ... the gran ts. . The grant pnice" i' competitive. and ,the Rio Grande PAC program was chosen a1 one of the re.cipicnts because of the way it provides a,;,. tancc to the students. "They are looking for programs that are helping people in Appalachian Ohio.:· Crockron said . Around :10 Rio Grande fac· ulty- ai1d staff members are vol unteering' as PAC advisors thi s year. nnd they are helping 216 Rio Grande students. The · program has been very successful so far in its short exi stence. and it will be imprm·ed even more thanks to the book program nlade possible bv the grant from the Foundatioi1 for Appalachian Ohio. For more informat ion on the PAC program at Rio Grande, call Crockron (II 245-7433 or toll- free at (800) 282-720 1. For additional info.rmation on the wide varietY of academiC and professio~al pro~rams otlered at Rio Grande. log onto www.rio.edu. Moitssaoui pleads to conspiring withSept.11 hijackers, could be put ·to death Deaths Rody ·Junior' Harden _ How to .make sushi si!Junllal' tctmrs -5lrntmrl • Page As Personal·advising·program receives grant - Betty Clark· TODAY IN HISTORY LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 2005 Marlene Bradshaw Myron Duffield Middleport Today is Sunday. Apnl24, the I 14th day of 2005. There are 2'51 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : On Aptil 24, 1800, Congress approved a bill establishing the Library pf .Congress. Today's Birthdays: Actress Shirley MacLaine is 71. Author Sue Grafton is 65. Actress-singer-director Barbra Streisand is 63. Rock musician Doug Clifford (Creedence Clearwater Revival) is 60. Actor-playwright Eric Bogosian is 52. Actorcomedian Cedric the Entertainer is 41. Rock musician Aaron Co mess (Spin Doctors) is 37. Country singer Rebecca Lynn Howard is 26. Singer Kelly Clarkson ("American Idol") is 23. Thought for Today: "To change and to improve are two different things." - German proverb. · Sunday, April 24, The wnith of God - tltime.u -i>entinel • Virginia high court c@rms death penalty for sniper masto/mind John Allen Muhammad BY LARRY O'DELL Harold Meyers in Virginia Malva. pulled the trigger, ter as those of a lookout or ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER ·during the three-week killing Muhammad was eligible for wbeelrnan in a robbery." · . spree in October 2002. the death penalty .as an "imme- · The court rejected RICHMOND, Va. - The "I've had my fingers diate perpetrator".of slaying. Muhammad' s claim that Virginia Supreme Court on crossed all these .months," · "Muhammad, with his ·'intimidation" · and other · ' Friday upheld .sniper John said Prince William County sniper team partner, Malvo, terms should have been Allen Muhammad's murder Commonwealth's Attorney randomly · selected innocent defined in the . terrorism conviction·s and death penalty Paul Ebert, who prosecuted victims," Lemons wrote. statute. Muhammad 's for carrying out what it called Muhammad. "Now I can " With calculation, extensive lawyers also had argued that a "cruel scheme of terror" uncross them." planning, premeditation and the law was improperly used that left 10 people dead Peter D. Greenspun , a ruthless disregard for life. against Malva because it was around the Washington area. lawyer for Muhammad, said Muhammad· carried out his intended to address crimes The court brushed aside he and co-counsel Jonathan · like the Sept. 1.1 hijackl ngs. · arguments that Muhammad Shapiro were "extremely dis- cruel scheme of terror." "Nothing in the words of . The dissenting justices said could not be sentenced to appointed." death under state law because · 'There is a significa_nt dis- Muhammad's actions- posi- these statutes evinces an h~ was not the triggerman. sent. so we are gomg to tioning the sniper team ·s car iinent to limit its application And it rejected claims that the , review the entirety of the and telling Malvo when to tire to criminal· actors with politipost-Sept. II terrorism law · decision and continue to do -· "were of the· same cham<.:- cal motives," the court said. under which he was prosecut- everything ,we can to · protect ' ed is unconstitutionally vague. John Muhammad's interests "If . society's uhiml)te ,and save his lite.'' Greenspun penalty should be reserved ~aid . f6r the most heinQtiS offensThe Supreme Court unanies, accompanied by proof of mously affirmed the convicPumpkintown Road: 6miles south of Oak Hill, Beautifully vileness or future dangerous- tioil based on the terrorism remodeled home on 30+ acres, 3000 sq. ft., Garage, · ness, then surely this case law but split 4-3 in upholding qualifies," Justice Donald the conviction under the {rigworkshop. Abargain at $220,000. Numerous 5acre tracts Lemons wrote. german rule. available from $18,000. 16 acres with 2huge barns and Muhammad was convicted The court's majority found on two counts of capital mur- that even . if Muhammad's workshop only $99,900. " der for the shooting of Dean teenage accomplice, Lee Boyd HOMES FOR SALE!! Gallia Co. + call for free maps or info! ·OWner Financin& Available on land!!!!! 800·213·8365 15' ........................ i-929 11' ••••••••••...•••.••.•.'1079 24' ••••••••••••••••••••••s1259 COUNTRYTYME " - · Mo'ussaoui was Urrested on immigration charges in August 200 I arter drawing attention at a Minne sota 11 ight school because he had said he wanted to learn to 11 y a Boeing 747 although he had no pilot's license. He was in custody on Sept. I I. In contrast with previous coun appearances where he angrily taunted his accusers, Moussaoui on Friday occa- . sionally joked, calmly answered questions and described for the first time how he was being trained to 11y a jet into the White House. It was not clear'when that attack was to occur. "How do you plead?" Brinkema asked him for each of the six felony counts: Each time. he answered. "Guilty." The judge asked M_oussaoui to review the lengthy statement of facts in which prose~utors laid out their case against him. He appeared to carefully revjew it as hushed coun spectators watched intently. Brinkema asked if he understood it. "Yes, [have read more than I0 times this statement," he said. "I pondered each paragraph and find it fadual." In the statement, Moussaoui said bin Laden had personally selected him to take part in an attack-on the White House with a commercial airliner. Bin Laden told Moussaoui, "~ahrawi, remember your dream ," according to the statement. Abu Khaled al Sahrawi was one of the names Moussaoui used. pen?" , O~tside the courthouse, family members of Sept. II victims expressed satisfaction with the outcome and their gratitude to the' govern- . ment for pursuing the case. Dominic J. Puopolo Jr. of Miami Beach, Fla. , whose mother from Dover, Mass., died on Americ~n Airlines Flight I I that crashed into the World Trade Center, said . he had "a tremendous feeling justice is being served." He said. "I promised my mother shortly after she was murdered I'd somehow have justice." Keeping Gallia,'Meigs & Mason informed Sunday 1imes-Sentinel Gallia • 446-2342 Meigs • 992-2155 Mason • 675-1333 .SUNDAY, APRil 24 THROUGH FRIDAY, APRIL 29 SpeakerEvangelist George Holley Musical Performances by: · Angie George- Tues. 26th The Unroes· Wfd. 27th The McSweeneysThurs 28th & Fri. 29th Crown City Wesleyan Otut'ch 2614 St. Rt. 7 Crown City, OH 45623 ·SOuthmt Ohio Office --- ' Brinkema asked defense lawyer Alan Yamamoto. 'the only attorney Moussaoui has been willing tu talk tu iu recent wee.ks. if he was satistied his clietit understood what he was doing by pleading guilty. "When . I have spoken to him. we have disagreed,"· Yamamoto said. "He 'is facing the possibility of death or life in prison . He has told me that he understands that." Prosecutor Roben Spencer told the court he believed Moussaoui should be ordered to pay restitution to the Sept. II victims. When .the judge noted that pan of the penalties could include a $250,000 fine , Moussaoui replied, "I wonder where I will get the money." Before he formally entered the plea, he was asked if he understood the statement could be used against him to prove he was guilty. "Absolutely. I do understand that.'' he said. A few seconds later, he added, "Where do I get the - - A - - - - --- �OHIO iunbap ~tmes -ienttnel _Universities fear loss of funding for black, Appalachian students BY JAMES HANNAH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WILBERFORCE - As lawma~cr> debate changes io the waY hicher educ:micm is funderl"in oho. two unil·ersi. ties worry about their mission Lo serve students outside the mainstream. Hou>e Republicans want to · pool severa l funding prngrams for universities into a sinule source in 2007. including~ the e limination. of extra money for Central State and Shawnee State uni,·ersities. Central State. an 1.800-stude llt campu' near Dayton. is a historically black college just starting to emerge from yea rs of financial turmoiL Shawnee State. in impovcr' ished southern .Ohio. enrolls many first-generation . students from Appalachia. Presidents of both schools worry that the loss of a combined. S13 million in supplemelltal dollars would endan ger the work the y do with studc llt s typicaily" undeiTepre. sen ted on college campuses. Shawnee State's $1.8 million annual supplement accounts for about 6 percent of the school's 532 million budget Central State's $m.2 million annual supplement represents abo ut 60 percent of it> slate funding and nearly one-third of the school's .annual budget. "It is not extra money:· said Central State UniversitY president John Garland. · The House version of the $5 r billion state budget would - beginning in 2007 - put the 'supplernents in with must other education funding. The money would be distributed to all 62 ofthe state's public co!l'eges and universities using a formula to be determined later. Lawmakers could decide to g1ve Central State and PageA6 Sunday, April 24, 2005 ]11rors 'hear chaos on 911 call from ·only llightvay shootings death 270. which , circles Columbus. The shot came >hort ly after she exited and re-entered the freeway going east. Knisley ,;aid. "What was that ?" and slumped over. her seat belt keeping her upright, Cox said. On the 911 tape. Cox can be heard saying. "No, Gail, no.'". before the operator even . picks up, A few minutes later, Cox · tells the dispatcher. "She · was· groaning and now she's not doing anything ," but she thinks Kni sley was still BY CARRIE SPENCER ~SSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS., Best friends since age 16, the two ·Shawnee State the same supplemental fund would women challed as they amount they receive as a sup- hurt Central State's effprts drove on the freeway toward plemenl. or they could give ' to improve the quality of its a doctor 's appointment and the money to other schools. programs ; compete for the shopping when they heard a The goa l is to ensure . be't teachers and attract pop, ·like a balloon . Ohio' s precious education stude nts. A 911 cal l captures the dollars get ' maximum benefit The state increased over- chaos. as Mary Cox plead> statewide and produce a more sight and fundin g for the for help for her dying educated work force .that school in this southwest Ohio friend. slumped in the pas- ., w0uld attract more compa- , town in 1997 .because of a senger sem . .The tape was nics. said state Rep. Shawn multimillion-dollar. deficit · played Friday in the trial lor Webster. a Republican from and deteriorating campus the man who has admitted Hamilton in southwest Ohio. buildings. shooting Gail Knisley. 62. · "It 's all about what Ohio Central State was released the only person killed in a · breat~ing. needs:· he said, "I don't think from stale supervision in string of shootings on and AP photo "l don ' t see anything in my' \\:e should naiTOW the focus... 2002 . It has opened lwo around Co lumbu s-area Mary Cox. best friend of Gail car. where it came through:' The slate has given the new dormitories and a ceo- highways. . Knisley, cries while listening to she says. . money to Centnil State since ter devoted to the ·study of . Cox tell s a dispatcher her 911 call after Knisley was While waiting for 1969 and to Shawnee State gero ntology and is building she's sure Knisley was ·shot. shot and killed, on Nov. 25, deputie s and ambulances to si nce 1986. a new academic building but she can't see bullet holes 2003, during her testimony, in arrive. · Cox says she can't Under the House plan. that will house the educa': or blood , She tells the dis- , .. Franklin County Common Pleas · hear anything from Knisley, higher education, overall tion college anq scie nce patcher "Please hurry." and Court Friday in Columbus. The then wail~ to the dispatcher, · would receive no additional departments, later. "Oh God, we were tape was played in the trial for "If I hadn't had made the money next year. and funding Enrollment has been slow- going to have such a beauti- the man who has admitted . wrong turn this wouldn't would be reduced for 33 col- ly increasing. but at about ful.day." ' :. shoot1ng Knisley, the only per- have happened ." lege's and universities. _ I,800 is still well below the . Cox repeatedly wiped her . son Arter the 911 tape fin• killed in a string of shootState senators had not yet peak of 3,263 in 1991 . and Cox's and ings on and around Columbus- ·. ished playing, Cox took determined what. ifanything. Central State draws more eyes, few moments to collect Knisley's relatives wept as area highways. they might want to change in black students than many , the. tape . was played in herse lf and· then said she the House's higher education larger schools. Last fall. 595 Franklin County Common before they headed back· to first sa,w the bullet hole in budget, Senate President Bill black freshmen enrolled there Pleas Court. Washington Court House Kni sley' s burgundy leather Harris. R-Ashland, said compared with 393 at Ohio . Attorneys for Charles for dinner, coat when ~ he tried to und6 ' Tuesday. State University. a school McCoy Jr. , 29. concede he • Knisley's seat belt aftet Funding for higher educa- more ,than 30 times larger. They were s,"o busy chat- sheriff's deputies arrived. • was the gunman who fired at Colleges in Appalachia vehicles , hou ses and a ting that Cox didn't realize She couldn't see the hole tion has -lagged in recent years as t·he state,. struggl_ing , provide opporiunity for stu- school, but they say he did- she entered the wrong under the arm rest in he( with low revenues, has spent dents in sparsely populated n't understand right from entrance ramp for Interstate car door. •· most available tax dollars on areas who cannot afford more wrong during the live-month expensive schools and want spree in 2003 and 2004 health care and schools. Central State will increase to stay close to home because because of untreated paratuition and room and board of family or job ties , said noid schizophrenia . The by 6 percent beginning this Jake Bapst, interim director Columbus man would be NEW ON THE MARKET! Pumpkintown Road: fall. hiking it from about of the Ohio Appalachian hospitalized if a jury accepts Beautiful Rolling acres for building or mini farm. 51 1.298 a year to · nearly Center for Higher Education. . his plea of innocent by rea· Great views. Sac. 18,000 to 24,000 $11.976 for in-state students. ''The Appalachian charac- son of insanity. · ' 11 ac. with Pond $43,000 Shawnee Stale might , see[( ler is not to stray too far from lf convicted of aggravated · 16ac. 2 huge barns $100,000 permission . for a tuition home." Bapst said. murder in Kni sley's death. Crystal Lake: 5 acres $17,900 increase above the 6 percent Garland said 14 percent of McCoy could face the death state cap even though enroll- the state's black residents penalty. · · · 9acre with view of OH River $25,900 Near Letart Falls. ment might drop and keeping . have bachelor's degrees comCox testified that Knisley Call the Southeast Ohio office for free maps! tuition low is a priority, said pared 'with 24 percent of all drove the 45 minutes from Owner Financing Available!!!!! · . President Rita Rice Morris. Qhioans. Washington Court House, Enrollment is 3.800 stu- · "If we're going to ins;rease where the 1'1!'0 .grew up, to 800-2l3·8365 dents this year at the school the number of Ohioans with Cox's suburban Col unibus in Portsmouth on the Ohio baccalaureate degrees, we home the morning of Nov. River, compared with about have . to make sure · all 25, 2003. Cox was to drive 3,300 five years ago. Ohioans are included in that her to a doctor 's appoint- . Garland said loss of the number," he said. ment. then a new mall , Sunday, April 24, 2005 Today's games Mondav'• game• Ba-ll JPM-34.87 Kroger - · 15.59 Afternoon (1-6pm) Ltd. -ll.97 32.72 Oak Hut Financial - 30.45 OVB-33.94 BBT- 38.18 Peoples - 25.86 Pepsico ~ 54.47 Premier - 10.45 Rockwell - 54.70 ROcky Boots - 26.05 RD Shell - 59.75 SBC-23.20 Wat-Mart - 46.81 Wendy's - 41.54 Worthln~on - 16.86 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ctoolng quotes of the previous day's lransactlons, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of NSC- Gallipolis. Breezy and cloudy afternoon. Some rain is likely. Temperatures ·will stay near 43. Winds wil l be 15 to 20 MPH from the west. Soltbllll '" Today's games Baseball ODU ·at Rio. 1 p.m. Softball Point Pa r~ at Rio. 1 p.m. TueSday. April 26 Softb.lll ShaWi'\96 State at R1o, 3 p.m. Frldoy, April 29 BeHball Rio at MI. Vernon, 1 p.m. Prep Standings Baseball SEOAL IHm gQ Warren · Jackson Marietta Gallia Academy Athens Logan 6-0 6-2 4·2 2-6 ' 2-6 2-6 TVC M I!ll!!!l Meigs Federal Hocking Alexander Belpre Eastem Wellston Trimble Vinton County Miller Southern Nelsonville-York Waterford Tuesday, April 26th • 9 a.m.· 4 p.m. 9-2 9-2 . 8-2 7-2 7-3 7-4 4-6 Brad Sherman/photo Rio Grande's Jenny·Oiding (21) slides into .third base in front of Concord's Lauren Taylor during game one of the Redwomen's sweep of Concord Friday. Rio won the first game 8-1, then Miranda Laws pitched a nO-hitter in the nightcap as Rio claimed an 18-0 triumph. 3-6 3-7 2·9 2·9 ll-9 Redwomen squash Concord Softball SEOAL -. Logan Warren Gallia Academy Marietta Athens · Jackson BY MARK WlliiAro'IS 5-3 SPECIAL TO THE TIMESSENTINEL 1-7 0-6 Waterford Eastern Trimble Meigs AleXander Wellston Vinton County RIO GRANDE- The University of Rio Grande Redwomen softball team was able to dodge the raindrops and sweep a doubleheader from Concord on Friday, afternoon at Stanley Evans Field. · The Redwomen won the first game 8-1 and in game two, freshman Miranda Laws fired .a no-hitter as the Redwomen pounded the Mountain Lions, 18-0 . . m; !film Afternoon (1-6pm) Rio's Laws tosses no-hitter in second game of doubleheader sweep · 7-1 6-2 5'2 ' TVC Temperatures will hover at 56. It should be a cloudy evening_ Skies will be mostly sunny to There might be a bit of rain mostly cloudy with 15 MPH around the area. Total accumu- winds from the west. ., gQ !film Evening (7pm-Midnlght) 7·1 • 9-2 8-2 7-4 7-4 6-4 5-4 Southern 5-6 . Belpre . 1\,Jiller Federal >)-locking Nelsonville-York 4-5 2-8 1-10 11·1<1 Months · ·cHOICE IS YOURS!! O!: ~IIIII n•rc Colleee Standin&S Listen to today's most advanced hearing aids in a real-world sound environment. · This is a better way to experience better hearing. Listening to ·"beeps" is no way ·io find out how your hearing instrument will sound. yet that's all you can expect from most in-office hearing tests and fittings . Bellone has a b~tter way. We 've replaced the beeps with birds. And crowd noise. Sounds like real life. This is not a hearing test It's more like a test drive. It 's new! AND ON'-Y BELTONE HAS IT!! One of the most advanced patient-focused fitting systems available today. Before you leave our office, you'll know what your hearing aid will sound like in the real world .. :r..n Cedarville O~omhs ~· ForH MonlhsOn ' - i!BeltoneT"· •-1111.............··Hearing Aid Center 1312 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio .. ' Rio Grande Shawnee State Urbana Walsh . Mount Vernor) . All 36-11 26-13 16-12 19-14 23-21 9-28 Malone AMC Fax- t-7.oo.-.300B &porta Stoll .... ··--- - -.non, &porta Editor [740) 446-2342, ext. 33 t»MrmanOmydeifytribune.com =-.,&porta Wrllor ~ 446-2342,. ext. 19 sO rT1y(lall)1rill.com - All. 1().() Contact Information ~·---­ 6-39 32·11 11)-2 23-9 6-4 23-13 4-4 17-11 3-5 8-15 3-7 20-17 3-7 13-16 1·1 1 13-18 Please see Squash, 81 " JACKSON - Today ih Jackson, the postseason road maps for ·68 baseball and softball teams in the Southeast District will be drawn. Representatives , from each team will be present to help fill out the brackets t!lat will eventually lead to the OHSAA stale championships. Gallia Academy, Meigs and River Valley are in a loadeq D~visiori U East ~ectional, along with Warren, which is the likely top-seed, and Athens. The two lowest seeds will face each other in a play-in game on May 5 for the right to face the top seed. · · Only qne team from each Divison · ll section will advance to district play. ·. ln ,Division IV, ,both Eastern and Southern are among the teams in the North Sectional, one dominated by Tri-Valley Conference teams. Also in tliat field are Miller, Trimble and Waterford - the only non-TVC team is Crooksville. Meanwhile. South Gallia will be part of the D-lV North Sectional ian McNemar/OVP lite . along .with .Green, South Webster. Gallia Aca!lemy·s Justin Saunders gets a lead as Meigs· Bry~~n Waltera/OVP file Symmes Valley, Southeastern and Dave Poole watches in the foreground. Meigs and Gallia Eastern 's Casey Smith lays down a bunt during her Lady . ' Academy could meet In the first round of the sectional Please see 81 Eagles' game with Southern earlier this month. tournament, which i~ drawn today in Ja,ckson. • Dr-. '. ~ Whitney Harless ripped a solid tworun single in the bottom of the fourth and freshman Jessica Ros S' added an RBlhit and scored two runs with a 2for-2 performance for Rio Grande (23-13). . Laws and junior second baseman Ashley Lotycz also delivered RBI hits. The Redwomen put the game away with 10 runs in the first inning. They sent 15 battefs to the plate and tallied BY BRAD SHERMAN Softball AMC-South Ohio Dominican inning. Kimbrell was then erased on a double play and Laws faced the minimum for five innings. Laws (ll-5) fanned three in the five-inning run-ruled game. Junior third baseman Brandi Jones collected five RBI's in the second game victory. She was 2-for-3 with a pair ~f doubles and scored two ·runs. 'Junior right fielder Jenny Olding was 2-for-3 with a two doubles and three RBI, senior first baseman Amy Conn was 2-for-2 with a two-run double and a run scored. Freshman catcher BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNECOM Baseball AMC-South ~· IHm Ohio Dominican 18-2 Rio Grande 13-3 Mt.Vemon 10-6 · Shawnee State 8-8 11)-10 . Tiffin Cedarville 1-15 ll-16 Urbana It was the first nohitter for Rio Grande since March 25, 2002 when Jessica Temple no-hit Morris College in a 14-0 victory. That win was the first for then rookie coach Dav-id Pyles . . .Laws Laws missed out on perfect game when Concord'·s Katie Kimbrell reached an error in · the second Local baseball, ·softball teams .draw today 0-10 · .14 Months ~'Mf rrw/a S100Rebde · .. Please see Void, 81 , Rio Schedule · Temperatures will climb from 38 to 52 by late this morning. Skies will be mostly sunny with 10 to 15 MPH winds from the west. *MASSEY FERGUSON' He is very happy to sign to play hoops with Rio ... It 's JUSt ~rcat that I can continue my basketball career,.. Norwell , said. " It's a dream come true... . Norwell turned dowp offers to play football at the University of Cinci'nnati ·and University of Akron for the chance to hoop it up in college. Gallla Academy at FalrtOnd, ~ p.m, River Valley at Meigs, 5 p.m. · Tonnlo . GaHia Academy at Athens, 4:30p.m. Trick Soulh Gala at Eaatum. 5 p.m. Meigs at Athens. 3 p.m. Monday, April 25 Momlng (7am-Noon) . ·schooL Norwell. also a football player at Turpin. will give Rio a big presence · on the low block .. His last two 1easons he averaged 16 points and 10 rebounds and was 1st Team All-Fort · v f Ancient alley Con erence as a junior. Norwell helped lead Turpin to its' first FAVC title in school history two seasons ago. ' Gallla Academy at Falnand, 5 p.m. AlyerValley at Meigs, 5 p.m. · Limited to the First 25 Cullers! Appointment. It will remairi cloudy. Temperatures will linger at 40. Winds will be 10 to 15 MPH from the west. Redmen coaches have taken the first step in filling that void with the signing of 6-8, 240-pound center Will Norwell from Cincinnati Turpin High lllooday'tlllmetl COUNTRYTYME Overnight (1-6am) . g void in low post . MARK WILLIAMs RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande Redmen basketball program entered the, off-season with plenty of shoes to fill after losing five seniors to graduation. · One of the key areas the Redmen were decimated in was in the low post with three players · exiting. The Gallia Academy at Logan, 5 p.m. Coal Grow at River Valley, 5 p.m. South Game at Wahama, 5 p.m. , Meigs al Nelsori)/111&-York, 5 p.m. Eastern at Watertord, 5 p.m. Trimble at SOuthern, 5 p.m. Tennla Gallia Academy at Ironton, 4;30 p.m. .; .-II w- • SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL ~ . It will be a cloudy .morning. There will be nothing more than a few flurries . The snowfall is expected to end around !O:OOam with total accumulations for this event of less than ·an one inch. Temperatures will rise to 41 with today's low of 33 occurring around 7:00am. Winds will be 10 to 15 MPH from the west. Bv . Logan at Gallia Acad~, 5 p.m. Coal Grove at Aiver Valley, 5 p.m ~ Sooth Game at Wahama, 5 p.m. " Molls at Nelsonville-York, 5 p.m. Eastern at Wateffoo:J, 5 p.m. Trimble at SOuthern. 5 p.m. Gallia Co. lations for the day should reach less than an i~ch. Temperatures will hold steady around 43 with today's high of '44 occurring around 9:00pm. Winds will be 15 MPH from the west. Redmen start Pr~p Sched~le LOTS/LAND FOR SAlE!! Sunday, April 24 . Momlng (7am-Noon) ' '--ljr•>wn• take Edwards. POllack to Bengal& Local Stocks ACt -44.99 AEP- 34.97 Akzo -41.59 Ashland tnc.- 65.99 AT&T -18.73 ' BLI-10.17 Bob Evans - 21.25 BorgWarner - 46.64 Champion - 4.08 Charming Shops -')'.35 City liotdlng...:. 31.89 Col- 46.21 DG -,20.56 DuPont - 48.10 Federal Mogui - .55 · USB- 27.20 Gannett- 75.71 General Electric - 36.10 GKNLY- 4.65 Harley Davidson - 46.71 Bl 6unba~ V!ime~ -~enttnel Draft, 83 , ' . �' ., _. ' Page 82 ~ ~tmb<w t!:mtrs -:lii>rntmrl Alumni Display t Antique Tractor Show • Classic Car Show (Sulttlay) + '.lode! Car Show (Sunday) • Cosmetology Services • Craft Show • Greenhouse Sales / Master Gardener Demos • Ham Radio Demos • Health Care Checks t Kiddie Tractor Pull (Sunday) • t Lawn and Garden Equipment DemO$ • Video Games.Display . • Numerous Business/Industry Exhibits • . Adult Education Display • Vendor Displays of Services and Equipment • Career- Technical Programs Demos and Displays strengths and. weaknesses as a player. Norwell said he felt his ability to run the tloor was hi s greatest stre)lgth and that keeping a level head and quickness is what he needs to work on the most. ··J feel like I have an abilitv to run the · tloor. my coach told me that if I can run the tloor. I can be something in college:· he . said. ··Mentally. I get frustrated. I need to work on that and I need to work on my quickne ss. the college game is about quickness:· Turpm High School Coach nine hits after one inning. They would aiso bat around in the fourth inn ing scoring seven runs on four hits. For the game, Rio Grande collected 14 hits. . · Laura Canton ( 1-8) took the loss for Concurd (5·23). Rio staned slowly in game one leading 1-0 heading into the fourth inning. Laws was l·for'3 with three RBI's in the first game, including a sacrifice fly. Ross was 3-for· 4 with two ru11s scored and a run batted in and Kristen Chevalier and_Jenny Phillips · also had two hits and an RB.I each. Rio scored two runs in the · · fourth, four in the fifth and one in the sixth. Olding, Conn and Michele Dettwiller also recorded RBI knocks. .· Ross (3-2) was the first game winner after being pressed into emergency service as junior hurler· Andrea Lotycz couldn't answer the bell as she still battling ill· ness . Ross scat.tered five hits and allowed only a solo horne run to Ashley Jackson in the, top of the sixth inning. Ross retired the first I 0 Concord· hitters before Lindsey Micheaux broke up the .no-hit bid in the fourth. Micheaux almost spoiled Laws' no-hitter in the second .· game when she hit a hard ground ball into right field lit.tle bit. but she did an out· standing job."' Pyles said. Pyle s said that Jack~on caused the Redwomen some, difficulty . in t.he . opening game. · .. We haven"t faced a lefty in a whik. but the sec· ond time through the lineup we got our timing dpwn:' he . said."" ""lt"s a good win for us:· Rio Grande faced· WVU· Tech Saturday. and is home again today to face Point Park: . TIRED Of JUST HAVING AJOB? lOOKING FOR ANEW CAREER? ' 3. Browns - Braylon Ectwarc:IS, WR Mct1. York Jets. receiver Randy Moss to take 4. Bears - CedriC Benson . RB, Te~~;aS . ASSOCL.\TED PRESS Edwards went No. 3 to the ·his replacement, picking Troy 5. Bucs ~ Carnell Williams: RB, Auburn 6: Titans- Adam Jones. CB. W.Va. Cleveland Browns. who are Williamson of South Carolina i.ViKings - Troy WilltarnSon , WR S.C · al so staning over "'ith a new seventh·overall. 8. Cardinal~- Ant rei RoJie. CB. Miami ~EW YORK - Unable to coach, Romeo Crennel , and The pick · drew boos from 9. Aedskins- CarlOS Rogers. CB. AUOOrn swing a trade. the Sun ~neral manager, Phil Savage. dmft party in Minnesota, . . 10 Lions- Mi~e W1lhams. WA. USC 11 Cowooys- Demara..rs Ware. DE, Tf'l)j_ Franc-isco -t9ers 'made Utah\ 1 ne Browns have the worst where Yikin~s fans appi!fCntly 12.Charge<s-Sha>'.ne Merriman. LB. Md. Alex Smith the first pick in record in the NFL since re· . wanted thetr · team to pick 13. Sa1nts- JaM mal Brown, T. 'Oklahoma SJturd<\)''s NFL draft - th~. entering the league in 1999. Southern California's Mike t 4. Pantheo;- ~ Davo. FS.Georgia Gh1ets- Oer'r1Ck Johnson . LB, Texas ·filth straight year a quaner: Edwards caught 97 passes Williams, a· bigger target who , 15 16, Texaris- Trav1s JOiinsor1. DT: Fia. St. hack has been chosen No. I. for 1.330 -yanjs and 15 touch- didn'tplay last year after being 17 Bengals- David Po!!ack, DE, Geor913 With their choices narrowed downs last season. · . dented entry mto the NFL draft · 18.Vtlm'lgs :...._ Er-asmusJames-. DE, V'{tsc. 19 Rams - Alex Barron , l ~lorida St. down to , Smith. California Meanwhile, Rodgers slipped by a court ruling. 20. CowbOyS - Marcus Spears. pE. LSU qu arterback Aaron Rodgers _out of the top 10 after being Williams didn "t have to wait and Michigan wide receiver · considered a prospect many much longer. . The. Detroit Lions surpris· Bravlon Edwards. the 49ers felt was on par with Smith. went for Si11ith despite not The Chicagq Bears selected ingly took the 6·foot·5 neceiv·· bein~ able to sign. him before Texas running back Cedric . er with the lOth ·pick. The the araft. Benson fourth, trying aoain to Lions seemed destined to bol· New coach Mike Nolan had . find the star runner they"ve ster a shaky defens~. but also looked to trade aM!Stock· Jacked for most of the years instead took a wide .receiver pile picks. but was unable to since· Walter Payh'n retired in for the third straight season. NEW YORK (A P) find a willing partner. 1987. "In 2003, Detroit picked West ·. Virginia' s Adam Even Smith was uncertain Benson was a model of con- " Charles Rogers flfst and last · "'Pacrnan·· Jones was _the his name would be called first. sistency. with the Longhorns. y,ear they selected Roy top defensive player cho-. "I had a real good f~ling:· toppin~ 1,000 yarqs rushing in Williams. Rogers' seasons 'sen in · the NFL drafi the 20·year-pld said. ··coach each ot his four seasons. have both been cut short by Sa)utday when the NoJan called my table about Smith follows Eli Manning. injuries_. Tennessee Titans . made · tlve minutes before the selec- Carson · Palmer. David Carr Mike Williams was forced to him the sixth pick in the uon. and Michael Vickas top selec· sit out last season 'after the first round . The 6-foot-4 Smith led Utah lion s since 2001-. He 's also the original decision in Maurice The Mountaineerr corto an unbeateil season as a ··seventh quanerback taken No. Clarett's case against the NFL nerback was the Big_East junior, passing for 2.952 yards I in the past eight years. was overtumed and the. league and 32 touchdowns with only The 49ers. who won five was allowed to keep plavers Special Teams Player of four interceptions. . Super Bowls with Hall of from entering the draft until the Year last season, and a · The Miami ·Dolphins.. under Famers Joe Montana and they were three years removed first tea'm All·Big East new coach Nick Saban, picked Steve Young at quanerback in from high school. cornerback. He had 76 Ronnie Brown with the No. 2 the 1980s and '90s, .went 2·14 . Then Williams was not tackles. seven passes bro· pick, the first of two Aubum last season and picked first allowed to return to USC ken up and three intercep· runnin ~ backs to go in the first . overall for the first time since because the NCAA wouldn' t lion ~ for West Virginia a> · five ptcks. Carriell Williams · 1964, . when wide receiver restore his eligibil)ty. a junior. before turning wetit three picks later to the Dave Parks of Texas Tech was The Arizona Cardinals pro. Tampa Bay Buccaneers. the top pick. . nabbed Miami cornerback Jones· was also an out· Brown backed up Williams With Smith going tlrst, Utah Antrel . Rolle with the eighth standing returner, averagduring most of his co llege is set up to become· the first pick. The Huf)'icanes have had ing 23 yards on kicks and career, but won his draft·dav sehoul with the No. I pick in at least one player taken in the bet with the elusive tailback both the NFL and NBA drafts. first round every. year since 14 on punts. He returned a nicknamed Cadillac, who is Utes center AndreW Bogut is 1999. Last year, Miami set -a kick for a touchdown as a now on the hook for dinner. one of the top college record with six players taken · sophomore , and brought "'Does anyone ~~ow any prospects heading into the in roun~ one. . · back a punt for .a score last ·expenst ve places' Brown NBA draft. . Washmgton made it three -season. kidded. Tennessee took ., comerback corners and three Au~urn· The · five-nine, 187· · · Brown and Williams are the Adam '"Pacman'" Jones !rom Tigers' in the first nine picks. third running back teammates · West Virginia with the sixth ··· taking Carlos Rogers. . · pound Jones had 89 tack· les, 14 pa ss. breakups and · to be. selected in the .first round selection as· a replacement for . The Redskins, comin'[ off a . I,N-T" s in 2003 to four of the same draft. · and first -Samari Rolle, who was cut in 6"10 season in Joe uibbs ' earn a spot on the all·COn· smce 1987 when · Texas the Titan s· salary cap purge. return to coaching, also had feren ce second team. He The Minnesota Vikings used the 25th pick of the flfst round, A&M's Rnd Bernstine went 24th to San Diego and Roger the pick they acquired !rom the which they acquired in a . also averaged 26 yards per Vick ·went · 21st · to the .New Oakland Raiders for wide trade'with Denver. kickoff return that year. Jones is first defensive player selected in draft • Motorcvcle Show (Satu~duy) + Firefighter Water Ball Contest (Saturtluy) + Dr. Seuss Reading Area + Croquet + Children's Story Time &Acti\'ities + Basketball Hoop Shoot Contest + Casting Contest (Sunda_l~ + Fingerprinting of Children • Games for Children • Small Animal Exb ibit • Crank-It-Up Contest (S11nday) • 4-Wheeler Displays • Guided Tours of Facilil) • live Entertainment (local talent)· + Pie Judging Contest (Saturday) · • Cake Decorating Contest (Sunda)~ · photo Utah quarterback Alex Smith looks to pass dur i'n g the game against Air Force in -the first quarter in th is Sept. 25, 2004 photo. in Salt Lake City. Smith was selected as the No. 1 over, all pick by the San Francisco 49ers in the NFI! Draft Saturday. AP Mascots Student-constructed ModularHome on display First Round- Top 20 Selections 1. 49ers - Alex Smtth OB. Utah 2. 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Doors open at 5 Southwestern Elementary Gym ' 2 special games to win Random door prizes throughout lh!J games and Raffle tickets will be. sold for additional Longaberger baskets .. Purchase tickets in advance for additional drawing ' Bingo Dabbers $1 .00 Refreshments will be available All proceeds benefit . Southwestern Ball Association For more info (740) 379-9895 No way associated with ,the Longaberger Co. ·Genuine Chevrolet Service & Parts Cars & Trucks Call for an appointment today · . 446-2282 SMITH's . SUPERSTORE 1900 Eastern Ave. Gattipolis Parts Department 8:00 · 5:30 M-F 9:00 - 2:00 Saturday Parts for all GM Vehicles ' trucks cars and (Special Order) 15% Discount on parts to all Seniors 55 and olderEveryday Smith's GMC Truck Center '' 135 Pine St. Gallipolis . . I NEW! ZOOS BUICK LACROSSE CX . . .. ," . $~500 OFF// • ' . Niners.make QB Smith first overall pick 12:00 to 5:00 P.M. ·. BUCKEYE HILLS CAREERCENTER BULLETIN BOARD '• .2005. NFL Draft Apri123 & 24 . ' · Pomer-oy • Middleport: • GaJiipolili ' but was thrown ·out · at first· base by Olding, preserving · the n\J.OO. · Jackson (3-1 0) suffered the loss in game one. She went six innings. yielding 13 hits and eight run s with four strikeouts and fi ve walks. ··we had to change the lineup:· Pyles said after the tlrst game. "Lotycz wanted to ~o. but she's weak." .~[' ve got all the confidence in the world in Jessica Ross, it just changes our defense a ··At fir,t. I was thinkin~ football:· Norwell aLlmittell. ··But I fuun(! out about mid-season that football wa,n·t my thing and that basketball was more my spon." · 'Norwell said he fell in lol'e with Rio Grande on his college visit and when he. left he was sold on it as his college home. "I had a couple of other choices lfor baske.tballl. but wnen I c~une to Rio l just lo,·ed it."' he said . . "The-· size of it. the location of ii. and the people are jusr-sonice_·.. When asked about his • .. .DraW, ' ' Sunday, April24, 2095 Sunday, April 24, 2005 . · Northwest Sectional. for D-Ill softball. Unlike their baseball cuun- Southern. Crooks\'ille. terpans. Gallia Academy and Eastem Pike. Miller. Trimble from Page Bl Meigs are in separate sec- and Waterford comprise the tiorts in Division n. The Blue Northeast. South Gallia. meanwhile. Angels will. compete for a Ironton St. Joseph. d. · 1 ·h be in the Southeast will The Division IV tourney is · tstnct.spot a ong Wll powerful Northwest. Jackson. Sectional with Green. C d w 1 slated to begin May 9; two teams from each section will Vinton ounty an· averY Sciotovi lie. South Webster advance to the district round . in the South Sectional. Meigs and Symmes Valley. In softball, River Valley is is pan of tlie East Sectional · Two teams from each of a Division 111 school. rather that also includes Athens. Di\'ison IV "s four sections move on to district play at an D-Ill ike its baseball club. Mariena _and Warren. Possible first round .oppoIn Dn·ISton IV softball. the Minford High School. Check . Monday's edi- ' nents include Alexander. two Metgs .county schools tions of the Gallipolis Belpre. Federal Hocking. · also arc m qtfkrent sect!ons. Nelsonville· York.' .New · Eastern. Adena. Fatrheld, Daily Tribune and Daily Lexington or Wellston. Play · Paint Valley, .southeastem Sentinel for results of the is also slated to begin May 9 .and Western wtll be m the t<wrnament draw.' · fron1 Page Bl from Page Bl . ' Jem· Cuuzins said he also dG\\n some Dil'i silm I footfeel~ good about the 'i>!nin·g. ball offer,. so I thipk <ince we ·-rm ' e.xcited for Win:·· ' get him here and get him conCouzins said. ·'Jt's been a real centrating on basketball 365 intere,ting expenence to days a year instead offootball ,.i,it I think you·ll '"e him grow ··J think it'll be a good tit and develop and he has the for Will" Norwell." Couzins potential to be a very good added. "I think tRio Grande player:· Head Coach ) Earl Thomas is "His dad is about 6·10 and the kind of coach you· d want he grew fum inches after he to plav for." graduated from high school. . · Cotizins offered up hi> so you do the math and Will assessment of Norwell as a probably has the potentiallo player. "He ju>t plays hard. be maybe 6·10. 6·11 and wnh he rebounds \\'ell and is a · the big body and the ability to good free-throw shontet.'' . 111n and he 's 201 good hands. Couzins sa id . ··His rebound- he couid somebody that could . in2 abilities are his strongest rea lly deYelop and be a real assets: I think that gi,·es you · force down low." Thomas . an idea of what he will do for added. Rio:·· Thomas cautioned riot to ··J look forw<u·d to follow - expect U\emight results from ing his progress at Rio his newest player. however. Gnmde.'· ' ·:It's probably' going to take The nc~\·esl' Rio recruit has him a little while hecause he unlimited potential as he has hasn't concentrated on t)asket· onlv played ~askctball since ball up to this point. but we're .junior hi_g.l1 and indications excited about having him:· he are he may not be growtng said. ··He"s a· 2reat kid: he phy sically. . " He' s a . big. ~omcs out of an -exceptional sirong kid. ri2ht now · he's · program (at Turpin):· · about 6-8. 2.W'and we really Norwell plans to major in think he's going 10 grow a lit·. Special Intervention' in the . tie bit." said Coach Thomas. hopes Of .one day, workipg ··He's a kid. I think. his · with special education stu· potential, basketball'wise is dents. really ahead of him. he. s realNor we II is the first ly concentrated on football ·recruit to be signed for the most of his career. he tumed 2005-06 season. Void Squash Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis MAYNARDS. QUILTS & FABRICS GOING OUT OF .. BUSINESS Craft supply, baskets & flowers 75% Fabric $1 .OONd Bolt material $3.98 & $4.98Nd for $2.00 yd. if you buy whats. left on the roll . . Last day for .business is . May 7, 2005 (740) 441-9060 Open .9 am - 5 pm Mon - Sat The Gallia County' Conservation Club w.ould like to thank th.e . following , businesses for contributions to the Gallia County Wild Turkey Seminar. We urge all . sportsmen to do their busmess with the following businesses. Riverfront Honda Gallipolis Gun & Bow Golden QoJTal Kmart O'Dell Lumber Co. Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or Stilting, . AP photo DISCOUNT! BUICK" Browns pick.WR Edwards 2005 Colorado 4X40nly 4,ooo Miles ....................................•. Compare @ $13~998 2005 Silverado 4X4. · ASSOCIATED PRESS Draft Bio Sharp Tru(:k! Only 4,800 Miles ......................... :................ $19~900 2005 Buick Century- · Only 1 Left/1........................~: ...... ~ ....................................~ ....~ .. $15,~900 Brayton Edwards, wldi receiver, Michigan, BEREA_ . Michigan wide . No.3 ovorotl), 6-toot-2, 211 pounds, Oetrott. receiver Bray Jon Edwards Th~ top-rated player.on Cleveland's board. "' Big-play, big· was selected as . the No. 3 game wideout who.can outrun and ou.tJump cornerbacks .... Rar1 a 4.45 in the 4Q,yard dash at qom_pine and benched overall pick in the NFL draft ' 225 pounds 22 ·fi"]OS- boner !han many llhemen. "' No! on Saturday b.y the Cleveland . elrald to go ovar middle. .. An aggressive, solid blocker.·.... . B1g Ten 's Otfens1ve Player o.f Year and Biletnikoff Award win· Browns, who are hopmg to ner as nation's top wideout1n 2004. With Browns GM Phil earn their fans trust after six Savage in stands, he caug ht 11 passes a"nd th ree TOs as Michigan rallied to beat Michigan State . ... His lather, · IDJ'serab(e seasons. . Stanley, played in the NFL for Houston (1982·86) and Edwards was the top player . DetrOit (-1987). ' Set UM 'SChOOI records in catchas.(252), of new yards (3,542)and TOs 139), also a B<g Ten rec,ord. "'In llnal Edwards ·.· On the draft .board · .two seasons agaJ~st Oh10 State.' caught 18 passes ror 302 . Cleveland general manager .yards and one TO. bUt had big 'th<rd'down drop <nlast year's Phil Savage, 'hired by the loss to .Buckeyes. Set Rose Bowl record w1th th ree TD catches[n loss to Texas.... First wldeout take/'\. 1n t1rst round by Browns since Derrick Alexander, also from Browns to fix what has been Michigan, In 1994 .... Born on Feb. 2t . 1983 a .·steady run of selecting mostly draft-day busts since dbwns last season for the si·veness. Edwards also was 1999. ' Woiverines . He won the endorsed by Paul Warfield, ''This · is a no·brainer." Biletnilwff Award as ~he t~ Hall of Famer who now Savage said. '·You · mark it nation 's top wide re~eiver. evaluates wide receivers for down V~.;ith your highlighter Savage · said. Edwards' the Browns. and say we just got the No. I , experience playing for a 'the Browns discussed · player in .the draft." high-protlle program and in trading down out of the No.3 · The 6·foot-2 EdWards, cold· weather games in the pick and Savage said the club whose father, Stanley played Midwest were among the was in contact with Tampa in the NFL, wHI immediately factors that · led them to · Bay about a deal: But the top help the Browns. Clevel~nd Edward~. who scored 39 TD' part of the draft has go ne needs a big·play wideout to with the Wolveri nes.· according to form. which ha; ~omplement tight end Kellen Savage read from glowing Winslow Jr .. last year's top report.> submined . by been·somewhatsurprising. pick. · Cleveland :scouts, who raved "There's a lot ef smoke this Edwards had 97 catches for about Edwards' toughness, · year but very little fire," 1.330 yards and 15 touch- big-play abil_ity and aggresc Savage said. 2004 Grand Prix G17' ~ .. . 2002 Mercury Grand Marquis- . . .· · · · Leather, Sunroot Supercharged V-6............................... $17~900 Only 7,500 Actual Miles : .... :................. ,.......... :...........)ust . I 2:00p.m .. Conference Room @. AREA"'S BEST USED CARS & TRUCKS! SAVE!!! ' Friday, April 29, 2005 .OnlY $21~500 . 8(aylon . Edwards, a wide receiver from Michigan. holds up a Cleveland Browns jersey with NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue after the Bears selected him third overall in the 20.05 NFL Draft in New York Saturday. . · BY ToM WtTHERs Arbors at Gallipolis s.- . . ~ Traded · .. 1 Everyone is welcome tor more information call Gail Hamilton . 446-7112 ' I6" Al11mlrrum . Wlletls $6~500 Alzheimer's Support Group 1-800~942-9577 Cornerstone Construction ResidetJtiat & Commercial Roofing, Siding, Remodeling. Decks, Plumbing Ed Clonch 361'-0544 Mike Priee 740-367-0536 Power Lumbar Seat, 6 Ptrssenger Plan.Now!! Attend a DINNER COMEDY SHOW P..t the DOWN olJNDER RESTAURANT featuring Night club and TV comedy .star Bob Bat<;h With an opening act by "Big John" Richardson Two dinner sh'ows Seatings at 6 pm and 8:30pm · Saturday April 30,.2005 Call now for reservations 446-2345 . 44~-2532 ' ·! • ' Gene Johnson Chevrolet .·& Smith Buiek Pontiae DBA Large Selection of Late Model, Low-Mileage Cars, Trucks, Vrut & S[V's · · · YOUR CAR &TRUCK SUPERSTORE NEXT TO WAL·MART Toll Free 1-877-446-2282 1.900 EASTERN AYE. • GAUIPOLIS, OH 446-2282 :. �,, ' ·- -·Page B4 • $unbap m:intr!l-~l'ntinl'l Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, April Local Sports Scope 24 2Q05 ,, , Af Oliver Hitting Clinic scheduled . , CHILLICOTHE- Southerri Ohia· native and Major League BaSebp.tt great AI Oliver with AI Oliver . Enterpi-lses- and in conjunction with Contiriental Promotions wm be hosting the AI Oliver Hitting Clinic at Triple Crown Sports on Apri l 23. Registration for ages 8-12 starts at 8 a.m., while .registration for ages 13·18 begins at noon . , Parents and "coaches are also encouraged tQ anend this one-<:lay e>tent. For more ,Information on prices. group rates, and direction~. please call Triple Crown Spor1s at (740) 773-7529 or visit us online at.www.triplecrownsp6rts.net Silverado 4WD WIT V6, Auto, Cruise, Air, Black The Hannan Trace· Little Wildcats Che.erleaders recently took first place in the 2nd-3rd grade division of the South Gallia Cheer Classic. Members of the team are in front, from left, Lacy SmaiL Lexie Johnson, Tess Reynolds and Leah Adkins.' In back are Caitlyn Nelson, Kylie Haislop and Shelby Long. They were advised this season by Amy Reynolds. SAVE$5400* are as follows. '· Varsity and JV Shooto.ut, June 9, $130. ·Varsity Shootoul. June 10. $130. • JV Shootout. June 11 ..$130. • Juriior High Team Camp, June 12-14, $190. • Varsity ·and JV Shootou1. JUne 15, those who pre-register and $40 on the day of. the camp. The Individual Posllion Camp is open to all students who wi)l be gomg into grades 7-12 this fall. The cost will be $250 fo r overn1ght campers and · $175 ior commuters. , A brochure Will be made available on ohiobobcats.com when It Is completed. For more information on the camps. contact Gdowski · a,t please gdowski@ohio.edu or 1740-593·1t87. $130. · ~arsity and JV Team Camp, June 16· ' . • lndivitjual Camp. June 26·30. 'S250. The individ ual camp includes "The Tri ple~. the nation's only tripie elimination tournament. For more information. can 245-7294. 1800-282-72 01 (ext. 7294), o~ e-mail Rio Grande assis.tant . coach Ken French at kfrenCh@rio.eciu. · URG Women's BaakBtball Camp RIO GRAtiiDE -The University of Rio Grande will hold its women's basketball camps beginning In JUne at the Lyne Center. · 1 ne sChedule for the camps, with fees are. as follows· .~ - ·Individual and Varsity Team Camp. June 19·22, $225. · - Varsity and JV Shootout, June 25, . $215. ' Bartrum and Brown Football Camp The Mike ~, ffUNTINGTON, W.ta . - Bartrum and Troy Brown .Football Camp will b~ held on the campus oi Huntington High School May 14 The camp is for boys and girls gr.ades 1-12. The cost of the camp is $40 per person 'the Q.a,y of tho ,camp, with addi· tional campers· from the same fa mily only $20. Early registrants can save $10 upfront by sending in their registration. post marked before May 8, to: Bartrum & Brown FOotball Camp, P.O. Bo)( 9497 , ' Huntington , WV, 25704-0497. Parents or guardians must also . siQn a waiver against injuries form each child. You can pick up applic8tions at First Sentry Bank, Kindred Communidalions, Stadium Frame and Art and other locations. For more Information, call Rich and MarY Gannon at \304)697-5640 or go to the camp's. website at bartrumandbrown .com. ·· - Varsity and JV Shootout, July 9, $215. -Junior High Individual Camp, July 1720, $225. -Varsity an.d JV Team Camp, July 21· , 23, $225. Mountain High Running Camp For· more information, contact David to be hold In Bristol · Sm'ailey 'at 245·7491 or e-mail him at :be held from noon until 2 p.m., while dsmalley@ rio.edu. BRISTOL,. Va. - The Mountain High grades 7·9 will b& from 2 p.m. -4:15p.m. Running Camp will be . held July 11-16 . Each participant wlll receive basketball. 1 a:n~ 18-23 in the mountains of southYes I Cap' camp at Heidelberg College .Instruction, a Camp basketball. refreshTIFFIN- The 25th annual "Yes I Can" wester.n Virginia. ments and a t·shlrt, and can compete in For more information, call . Scott basketball camp, feS.turtng author and contests for prizes. coach Stan Ki:lllner, will be held June 26- Simmons at 1-800·451-IVIC or go to The cost is $45 or $55 after June- 1. · www.mountainhighru~ning . oom. Gallipolis Ares Basketball Camps GALLIPOLIS - The annuar GalliPoliS Area Basketball Camps ;wlll be held at the Nazarene Church Activities Building on June 6-8, · and wiD feature two sessions. Those In gnides 4-6.nest Year will #1-mN ~o5 Its annual Big Red Bask6tball Camps in June a't the Lyne Center The schedule tor the camps, with lees 18, $190. Basketball Hannan ,Trace-wins firs~ place · T.he University of Rio ' Grande's men's basketball team will hold ta.edU. Submitted photn '05 SilveradoTon 4WD Crew Silver, LT, Diesel, Trailering SAvt: $4500* Conlact Jim Osborne 446-9284 for 'more lntormatlon. Local Bowling . . . office a1 (740)376-4517 or (740)376' 4673 or check the web at www.mariet· ' sttitll<W 1!:1111~ ·Sel.lllllrl • Page 85 Local Sports Scope· RIO GRANDE - Marlena College ·camp of Champs MAAIElTA - The Marietta College Baseball Camp of Champs will !)e held over the course of the summer at Pioneer Park. The Oay Ctimps for grades 2-8 will be held July 5·7, 12·14 and 19-21 . wh"e the Residence/Commuter Camp Will· be held for grades 6-12 on July 24-28 For a camp brochure. call the baseball Ever. r.:7: 7ho.t buttGn ' ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 24, 2005 Baseball Ana . . Sunday, April Camps and Clinics· Is Back. ,• ~ .Track/Running 30 a1 Heidelberg College. The camp if ior boys a.nd girls in grades 6·12 . . ' Gallipolis Sluggers compete in Mason-Dixoq Meltdown . CINCINNATI The Gallipoli s Sluggers. a I0-and· under LSSSA baseball learn. competed in the Mason D.ixon Meltdown at River Shore Park in Cindnnati this past weekend. · The Sluggers lost' their lirsl contcsJ to the I.:ouisville Panthers by a c_oum of 8-0. Wayl qn . Boggs and Gus Graham each pitched for the · Sluggers in that loss. with Bogg'i ~lml Justin Bailey each pro,~ ding a hit. Trenton Gibbs harl two 1\omers in the secqnd game. a 10-9 come-from-behind victory m'er the Aurora Green Machme. G1bbs h11 a gram:j ~ktm m the SIXth IO secur~ ~~~ C~;~~~~qs tor lhe Galh a Gibbs. Boggs. Bailey and Drew Haslop had multi-hit efforts in · ~he win. while Bailey. Gibbs and Boggs all pitched in that contesi.,Jim-Bo Clagg and John Faro each had a hit -111 the triumph. . In the limtle. the Cincinnati . Flames camo back from an early delicil to daim a 9-7 l.i•in . Boggs, Haslop, Gi.bbs and Treay Me Kidne y ea,ch had nwlti-hit perfonnances in that loss. :ithCla~g an? :aro, prov1dm,_a s~t et) ap1ecc Hc~sln.p ~md Bd~le) tedmed 4P to pitch Ill that hnal contest. Gallipolis · finisheu 3-2 in the lournament . arid the F lan~es wetJt on to win ·the two-day title . South Galliawins.jr..high meet . . ' TUPPERS PLAINS South Gallia junior high track and tield recently won first place in both the boys and girls divisions .over four other teams during a meet held at Eastem. For the girls. Stephanie Sebastian was tirst in the 400 mters (I minute: II seconds) and was also a member of two ·winning relay teams. an individual · win in the I00 The 4x200 meter team of meters ( 14.2). Sebastion. · Kali Hampton, On the boys side, Matt Hall Jasmin Waugh and Kelsey took was first in the 200 hunlles tmd first in a tune of 2:08 . .The was a member of a tirst .place · 4x400 squad of Sebastian, 4x200 relay team · along with Hampton. Alisa Johnson and Chrystion. Cr!l));OO and Gaurd Haliee Swain won in a time of (2:03). The 4x4W meter team of 5: 12. . · Lewis, Baired. Craigo and Young Kelsey Grey also picked up also scored tirsl-place points. . · Volleyball For mOre inlorinatlon, can Billlmmler at Bsby.Blue a ..ke1b811 Camp (440}233-7551 or visit .their web site at . Marietta College to hold eummer · GALLIPOLIS- Boys and. gl~s who win . www.y,slcansports .~m. volleyball camp be in grades 1-4 next year can attend the MARlEnA- The Marietta College vol,annual . B8by Blue Basketball Camp at ,U'ie Nazarenu Churot-1 on jufy 5-7. leyball program wlU hold a sumrper C!'l'rlR Tho camp will be helo tt<iin 1 p.m. unlll for girls grades 7~ 12. 2:15 p.m. each day. The camp will run trorri 8:45 a.m. to 4 Ohio u. tootb•ll camp• WChedultd ·each partiCipant will receive basketball ATHE~S -the Ohio Universi~ football p.m., June 13-16 with a registration fee Of Instruction and will participate In tun coaching staff, headed by· Frank Soltch. $100, which includes lunch. games. and will get a camp basketball, ·will host two c~mps this suinmar. The For mOre i{lformation, ca ll head coach refreshments and a t-shlrt. Senior" Prospect Camp will be held 10 Tom SymonMI (740)3764410 or e-mail The cost is $30 or $40 af1er June 21. a.m., June 5 while the overnight him at symonst@marietta.edu. C'ont~t Jim Osborne 446·9284 for Individual Position Camp will run from more information. June 26·28. (E-mail your camps, clinics or league The Senior Prospect Camp is open .to registrations to Big Rod Baokolball Campo all athletes who will be s!)nior-s in the fall sportsOmydaifylribune.com or fax them IChedUiod at f!IO Gra~de .. of 2005. Cost of the camp Is··$25 for to 446·31)()8.) Football '05 Silverado 3/4 4WD Ext) . White, Diesel, Alum. Wheel, Auto ·SAVE $7000* Submitted photo '05 Avalanche 4WD Z71 . Bermuda Blue, XM Radio, Assist Steps, Su11rooj SAVE$9000* ' Pinsplitters ·hold banquet SAVE$8500* 04 CHEV TRAIL BLAZ.ER 4X4 01256529,000 MLS OOFW AT ACTILTCASE PW Pl. CD ALLOY WHLS TO PKG.......... $21.965 $3 29 04 FORD EXPLORER XLT 112521 VIATACTlLTCRSE PWPL4X4REARAC3RDSEATCD30,000 MLSsmiWH B9FW $21.995 . $329 ,.04 "ISSAN lCTERRA 4X4 11247630,000MLS OOFW AT AC"TILTCRSE Pw Pl. CO SPAT WHLSROOFRACK......... 518.900 $279 ·E-mail or fax ·us your news/photos or sportS 11'1194N #II SON Seated in front are, from left. Pat Johnson, Dottie Chestnut, Ruby Hall and Lillian Nibert. Standing, from left, are Betty Gooch. Kathy Mullins, Sharon Gre.jjne, Mary Floyd, Elaine Ryan , Helen Thomas, Louise Woodall, Billy Meadows, Beverlee Haskins, Dorothy Toler and Betty Merry. Absent from photo are .Edna Thompson and Delphine Starling. · Silver, V8, Assist Steps, Auto, Alum. Wheels ' '05 Avalanche 4WD e-Mail: Dk. Blue, 6 Disc CD, On Star Sunroof, Chrome Package sports@mydallytrlbune_cpm Fax SAVE$7500* numbEr: It's that easy Ill .. • •• ,, • #.13~9N ,'. 02 FORD ESCAPE 4X4 fl:12404 Af,AC TILT CASE PW PL SPRT WHLS AMIFWCO ...- ..................-......................................... S1.3.995 . $1 _ 7,960 "02 FOft'O EXPLORER SPAT TRAC 4X4fl:12463 XLT AT ACTILTCRSE P'WPLALL0v wHLSTO~PK .........'......... $17,995 01 SUBARU FORESTER ltt2014 AWD PW PL SPAT WHLS ROOF RACK AT AC ...................... ,......... ................................. 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"............... ·'05 Silverado 2WD .Ext. '05 Avalanche 2WD • •• Dk. Blue, Vli, Auto, Chrome Wheels SAVE$5500* • • •• ,. < :; • /atsN · •• \ · Sandstone, VB, Alum. Wheels; Trailering, Chrome Wheels SAVE$6500* • • ~ • • ,,. ,;.. ; • ®1,_ ' • . . ·#1331N •• ttl310N '05 Silverado SS 2Wb Ext. • '05 Silverado 4WD Ext. · Silver, its, Vortec, 20" Wh,eels, • .· Sport Red, V8, Alum. Wheels, Trailering · Ground Effect •• • • . '").• ' ·SAVE $7000* •• • • • • • SAVE$6500* . A .. • • • tt1272N •• ''05 Silverado 3/4 4WD Ext. '05 Silverado 3/4 White, Diesel, Auto, • • • •• Black, Dieul; Auto, XM Radio, LT, OnStar SAVE $65.00* • • ... • • • •• • •• • • • • • • • •• SAVE~4QOO* . - '05 Silverado Crew Z71 • • • Snow Plow Prep, Cruise . ' • • •• • •• ~· .. Red, 4WD, VB, Trailerirtg ' 700 East Main Street ~ AN.AMEiw:AN . .... •m·· . (740) 286~2-171 b-800-:-700-5150 '"See dealer for Complete Hot Button Oewils. Pri<:t rndudfi all rrbatn, bor.n.d Uish I dealer d~ounb.. Oe.ler hn complete details. Good tt1ru ~/30/05 1 200~ · Tu title and f~ utra. ~li~e for typoar•ptuc.l mors., ·----··~--------~------------~--~--~--------~----~------------------------------------~~---- $ I 89 $31 z' $211 r· . t . 04 DODGE RAM QUAD CAB ,, 4X4t1254231,000MLS BOf'W AT ACTILTCRSE PW Pl. CDSPATWHLS ...........,..... 04 FORO F150 SUPEFI CREW 4X4 01253029,000 MLS OOFW XLT AT AC TILTCRSE PW PLSPRTWHLS va ...... _. 04 GMCCANVON CREW CAB 4X4012494 SLEATACTILTCRSEPWPLCD SPATWHLS26,000 MLS BOFW .... , 04 FORD F150 4X4 SUPER CAB 01241026,000MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW PLSPRTWHLS.--..................... 03 DODGE RAM 1500112581 QUADCABS,LT4X45.7HEt.t40RBL.UEA.TACT1LTCRSEPWPLCDSPRTWHLS ..•. 02 FORD F250 SUPER CAB 4X4 012580V8ATACTILTCRSEPWPLCOALLOYWHLSTOW PKG ................. _.. 02 CHEV S10 CREW CAB LS 4X4 012549VeAT ACTILTCRSE PW Pl. CO SllRTWHLS IIEDUNER-......................... 01 FORD ~ANGER 4X4 FLARE SIDE4 OR 11259TSUPI!RCAB4DRXLTPY(PI.COSPRT\\1iLSArAc:......... 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I'11011Y,loURiotorP1laa;.~cn.rCRSEI'WPLPWfiLM'!SEarsAlli:l'-..& $3 3 7 $3 9 $31 ~ $3 57 S2Z.495 $26,395 $21.495 $23.495 522.995 $23,910 517.995 $16.300 $16,600 S18.995 $17,995 $12,995 $20,995 $13.995 $2 I 3 $3 28 $239 Sl6; 1s~ $332 $359 $379 $289 $263 $267 $2 9 9 $293 99 ~ORO RANGER 4X4 SUPER CAB t12!<f14DRATACCRSEXLTSPRTwHLSPW................ -.......... - ...... -....... $9,995 $159 99 FORO RANGER ~X4 4 OR"""' VOAC SPRT WHLS.XLT ...............-......- ......... -.......~..............- ......_.. _,,,.. _.. " S,l 0.995 $1 7,3 99 DODGE RAM 4X4 REG CAB 112... AT AC REG CAB VI SPAT WHLS-..................... _,_, ................ _,_,........." S11.495 $189 !ta" - ee- ·~ CMi- rr;;;; - em.. :em. tArt- tntJ~, c,,.. 1 S1U95 $272 -$226 $249 04 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER f12604 BOFW AT AC TILT CRSe PW PL CD .... -......- ...,.......... -.... - ......:..._-.... S14.300 $2 I 0 05 PONTlAC GRAND. 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PWR SEATSSPATWHLS co JII,OIJOMLS ....__ ._.._......... $9,995 $l45 FORO ESCORT SE 112011 • DR AT AC ....VCAS5.......-...-....- ........---·---'·...................... _ ...:................. .Si.995 SI 09 BUICK CENTuRY"""" 50,0110 MLSAl AC TILT CASE PW Pl...-......- ............~.-....... , ...........:._........ s10.600 I 58 ""01 BUICK REGAL .;,....TAC TILT CASE PW PL""" SEAT SPRf WillS ....._ ......... _, __ ............................ $7.995 $1 I 0 11- hl3 S s s 00 FORO MUSTANG GT t1ZM7 CONV. v8 Af ~C TILT CASE PW Pl. PWR L~ SEATS~ ML.S .... w--·-·----.. s't4.995 $2 54 '"98 OLilS 88 t1241!7 J<r AC TLT CRSE PW Pl.......·-- - - - - - - - · -..- · - - - -..·----·""·-·-............. $5,995 $99 ;;;:;.,..=;,;;,...-s; I 9 •• • • 05 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY VAN IJ1.1027111DIUIIOfW.\UClLTGIW""~II!MACC0..0C.I'IIICJI.~ .ICIOil.Ai-s . 521.200 . 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Sl 2·995. •• •• -- SAVE$7500* • •• • • •• • • •• • •• •• • •• • • •• • •• • •• •• •• $245 $3 0 1 515.650 02 FORD EXPEDITION XLT 4X4 112553 VB AT AC TILT CRSE ~ PL CD SPRTWL.S 3RD SEAT REAR AC .... ~ ... ~................. s19.995 02 SATURN VUE AWO V6 fl252928,000 MLS•OOFW AT AC TILTCRSE PW PL SPATWHLS CDAI'Ill V6...................;... $17.695 ,.02 MERC MQUI'ITAINEER 4X4112490VSAT AC TILT CASE PWPLCOPWR LTHRSEATSJRDSPRTWHLS........ . 518•.850 ,.02 CHEV TRACKER LT 4X4 112>18fGREY LTHR 6CYLAT AC TILT CASE f'iv PL'CO SPRT WHLS.......................... 512,595 MERCURY ,MOUNTAINEER"AWD.,:1331 ti.IUML61101'W~T ~TILT CR6l f'IIII'I.PWfl 6U.tl SPRT'fl'!iUI3RDSEAl ~ o\C ....- ... ~.-- I8.850 "02 BUICK RENEZVOUS CXL mm .u AClM CASE PW Pl. PWR LlltR SEATI> .um.vco l7.oou ULS 6PAT WHLS PWR Sll'l ROOF o~ S15,995 -o2 DODGE DURANGO SLT 4X4 t1244J VBATACTlLTPW PL'"EAAAC PWfiLTHRSEATSCRSECO SPRTWHlSTOWPI<G SPORTS@MYDAfLTRtBUNE.COM • $215 02 SUBARU LAW00125926SPAW0BOFWAT PWPLCD TILTCRSESPATWHLS .... , .........................:............. :...... s 446-3008 STAFF REPORT GALLIPOLIS - At the ' ' awards banquet for · the Wednesday Nig;ht Pinspl"itters league , held ,• April 13, 2005, members of the league were honored. ,, The following bowlers have bowled in the association 25 years or more - not necessarilY all that time on the Pinsplltters league. There is only two women who have bowled in the association since that very first season., There are ·other bowlers on $ubmltted photo other leagues that have Memtlers of the first place Smith Buick bowling team·are, from bow led 25 years or more. but left. Daisy Allen, Ruby Hall anp Carla Blankenship. Absent from only the ones presently on the . ph_oto are Mary Napper, Edna Thompson and Amanda · this league were honored. Justus. The women honored were: 40 years · Helen Thomas and Submitted photo Dorothy Toler: 39 years · Pat LEFT: Members Johnston; 37 years · Edna of the second Thompson; 36 years · Dottie place Dean ie 's Chestnut; 34 years · Betty Piua team· are in Merry; 33 years - Elaine front. from left, Ryan and Louise Woodall; 32 Teresa Haner and years - Delphine Starling; 31 Stephanie Wigal. years · Ruby Hall; 30 years · In back are Jan Beverlee Haskins ; 29 years . Gordon, Mary Betty Gooch and Sharon Casey and Jessie Greene; 27 xears - Mary Sams. Floyd and B1lly Meadows; and 25 years · Kathy Mullins and Lillian Nibert. The fir~l place team for the 2004-2005 season was Smith · Buick. Members were Daisy . Split A.ward. That All c 1 Bl k h. . High Gaine Scratch: 1st en, • ar a . an ~ns !p, place Stephanie Wigal, 279; award is given to the bowler Edna Thompson, Mary 2nd place Candy McGinnis who converted the most Napper, Ruby Hall and .and Carla Blankenship, 269; splits during the entire seaAmanda Justus. The second place team for arid 3rd place Melissa Rapp, son. This year's winner was Elaine Ryan with 25. Elaine . the 2004-2005 season was 246 · . Deal\ie's Pilza. Members High Series Scr;:ltch: I st won five super banana splits place Stephanie Wigal - 739; from the Shake Shoppe of were Teresa Haner, Mary · 2nd place Candy. McGinnis • Gallipolis. The Queen Split Ca sey, Jessie Sams , Jan 701; and . 3d place Carla was Betty Gooch with 182 Gordon and Stephanie Wigal. Blankenship- 670. splits left for the entire seaThe highesr average for the High Game Handicap: 1st .son. 2004-2005 season belonged place Tirzah Dodson, 297; The . Gallipolis :Women's to Candy McGinnis with 2nd place Jessie Sams, 279; Bowling Association began 197. Her highest series for and 3rd place Mary Aoyd, with the 1961-1962 season. the season was 70 I and high- 272. · The original bowling alley est game was 269. High Series Handicap: Is,t burned down and there was Another outs'lanfling place Jessie Sam.s, ·750; 2nd bowler on .the league for the place Kristie $tapleton, 719; no bowling · for three years 2004-2005 season was· and 3rd place Melissa Rapp, until '' the present bowling . alley was built- making the ·Stepha1!le Wigal. Her final 714. average was 195. Her highest Last but certainly not leas.t, 2004-2005 season the 40th series was 739 and highest the bowler with the lowest year in existence. An organizational meeting game was 279. She was. also, average which was Susan will be September 7. Anyone the most improved bowler · Zirkle with 100 average. Another award that has interested . in joining the with 24.17 pins for the season. been sponsored by Dottie league should notify the Other. award winners for Chestnut, Central Supply, for bowling alley at 44~-3362 or the league were : over 20 years is the Banana come to the meeting . ..03 FORO ESCAPE XLT 4X4 t12413 "r ACTILT~ ~ PLPWR Sarsmr.,.,LScosrAD!uMSEATS ONEOWt£R34.000MLS Sll.99S " ~------'-· 5.12;900 02 CIIRVSLER lllWN & COUNTRY VAN EX STK ...... .,. ""'lLT CIISE PW PI.PWR ....,. ...... "' ... WILS $16,900 02DODGEGROCARAVANSPRTI!"'I"'"''o.TCRSEPWPL7PM8AEARACauAD...,...CH.D5EA1S..- $13,9\15 02 KIA YAH"""" ~... SLIJI<G OOORSQUAO SEATSAT-ACTILTCRSE PW Pl. CO. . $13.995 . . .AC VLLAGER SPORT ...... AT"" lLT""'"' PW SEDoNA ,..,...;.,...,.ouio ....,.____ DODGB (304) 3:72·2901 (800) 665·3060 Our Service Department Is All Abo'ut Servtce! call For Our Speclalis1 We Service All Makes.and Models PurChaSed Anywhefel Prk:n Include rebatn & CFC bonus C8lh to de.,. Tu, rrtte. l.kenM fM OAC. Prkn good tor1duraliorl af ad. Pies may vary. I, ' " '. $286 $2 3 0 s269 $209. $21 0 $ I 59 �·' ' PageB6 ~ OuTDOORS iunbap.m:tmes ·itntintl ~unba:p m:tnu~s -~enttnel Sunday, April 24, 2op5 .' Cl. Program helps broaden ScOuts' horizons· ' BY JOHN McC.ov ASSOCIATED PRESS POINT PLEASANT. - Leave it to a gro.up of Scout~ to discover a ..yay to cram . even more of the outdoor·s into an outdeor event. 1 Campers at ' the Tri -Sl<ile Boy Scout Council's recent Spring Jamboree did more · than ju>t pitch tent s, tie .knots and light campfires. They als.o learned to fish, to fly cast. to shoot a1r rifles and . to test their .archery skills. The added outdoor activities · were brought lo the Jamboree by the ~ ·Trailblazer ·w Va. Program ," a nationwide ple. the state D_ivision of Natural cffml _ by th e U.S. "We have more than 350 Resources were on hand ll) Sportsmen 's Alli·ance ' lo Cub Scouts, 600 Boy Scouts guide the Scouts through )"nvolve young people in and 300 parents. Some of the eac.h experience. "This is a grea.t, event ," fishing. hunting and other parents are camping with outdoor pastime s. theic kids, so it's a little said Scott Warner, who coor·"This is one ot' 44 . events · more family oriented than dinated the DNR 's involvewe ' ll do this year, from the some Scout · camps," ment. 'There's 'a great, need for '>Easl Coast to Alaska," · said Montgomery said. , Geprge. Mont'gomery. the To · ensure expos ure to all kids t0 be introduced, to program's · regional coordi- the. activi .ties . organizers these sorts of activities. It 's nator. "This is the second exactl y- the sort of program lime we've done one in West gave each camper a lis!-. the DNR had been · looking Virginia." .. Activity . leaders marked . to ·participate in . When the Last year; the program each youth's participation by Scouts and the U.S . reached abou t 600 Scouts -at punching the li st · with a Sponsmen's · Alliance Camp Thomas E. Lightfoot . hoJe: punch. Montgomery approached.us, we JUmped at near Hinton. , satd the campers had from 8 the ch:;mce." This year's event, held on · a.m. to 5, p.m. to get their DNR conservation offithe shores of Krodel Lake h sts tully perforated. cers, fo,r example, acted near ·· Point . Pleasant, . Dozens of volunteers from as instructors at the airinvolved ·nearly I ,300 peo- sportsmen's group_s and from rifle range . Biologists hosted demon- times that might steer them slrations on nature, animal away from: less wholesome trapping aqd. fish -population pursuits . surveying. , "Scouting gives young The Kanawha ' Valley people the opportunity to do Chapter of Trout Unlimited something other than get and the West Virginia into trouble ," he ·said. Bow . hunters · Association •'Our kids can get · ·1ea der. also provided instructors for ship training from age' 6 to the dav·s <.lctivities. ·. J age 22 if they want it." . "You ' re establ ~hing interTaylor Coy, of Lesage's ~s ts that might last these Cub Scout Pack 350, saia kids a lifetim e," said Jay the Trai'lbla zer Day had Cales, a Webelos den leader "W ho· given him an opportunity ,to from Hurricane. knows> Six or eig ht year,~ · try some things he hadn 't yei from now, .one of these kids expe'rienced. might be on the Olympic "We get to do neat stuff,'' rifle or archery team." he said. "I'm sure that after More important, he added, · the Jamboree is over, I'll is that the youths hav e an want to try a lot these things opportunity to learn pas- · again."· ,...... . Weekly Ohio fishing report ' COLUMBUS (AP.) - The weekly fishing ~eport provided Wildlife ~~the Ohio Oepp.rtment ol Natural R-eso!)rces. by Suriday, April 24, 2005 CAl the Division Cif CENTRAL OHIO Hargus Creek lake (Pickaway County) . - Crappie measuring seven tO nine iilches are fb und m th is 132-acre lake near Circleville. Use jigs and minnows fishej around shoreline areas with submerged structure lor best resu lts. Try using small spinners , plastic worms and live baits in the upper half of the lake when seeKing largemouth bass Bluegill and channel calfish also offer good fish· ing action . A large population ol largemouth bass measuring eight to ~ 5 inches. ·with some bigger individuals. can also be found at this laKe. Electric motors o[11y. Hoover Reservoir (Delawa re and FranKlin counties) -White bass are moving up Big Walnut Creek for spawning ·now. providing exc.ellenl fishin"g potential. Tllese .fish generall y measure eight to 12 inches and .can be taken ·on small jigs or rooster tails. Saugeye fT!ay be taken below the da,m· in the tail waters at night 'f'l'hen fish ing cilong the boHGm. with jigs and twister tall'S. Areas with bfushy shOre· lir:~e cove r and submerged structures are good p)aces to seek crappi!:l and bluogifl: Try minnows or jige dressed. with plastic .grubs lipped ·with minnows to catch crappie. Channel catf1sh will be roam ing the wmdward .side of the lake feed· ing oh winter·~i~le d gizzard shad. Ten horsepower limit. ' . NORTHWEST OHIO Reminder: 15·inch minimum size lirhit for walleye for entire season. Maumee R1ve r (l~cas and Wood counties) - The water temperature is 55 degrees and the nver is low. Fishing eflort 'is moderate. Anglers are taking walleye using Carolina r'igs with bri!:Jht colored twister tails. The Oest locations are Blue Grass Island iind Buttonwood . White bass are also in the river. Sandusky River (Sandusky County) - The water temp is 57 degrees and the water level is low, clarity is about 10 inches. ~nglers are catching walleye using a 114 ounce lead jig head with a tl1r ee inch white tail and some floating" jigs. The best loca tio ri is around Roger Young Park.. Anglers are also ta~ing white bass· in the deeper porti6ns of th e river toward til Er Turnpike &. north of ther e. Catches are excelleht from boats. · ·Sandusky River {Seneca County)- Rock bass and smallmouth bass are being taken on minnows. The best spot seems to be just below the Pioneer Mill Dam in Tiffin . Another good spot would be soutll of where Wall Creek .e nters the river. ' Wolf Creek (Seneca County)- T.he water temp is ·SS degrees, the water is dear and at low levels. Rock bass in the B·inch range are being· taken as well as small· mouth bass in the 12-i ncll range. Green. black af"ld white twister tails. with a 1/4 ounce jig head seem to be the ji·g of choice. NORTHEAST OHIO Portage Lake s · East Reserv9ir (Summit County) - Boat anglers <ire catch ing t6 to 20-incl1 largemouth bass on spinners. Bluegill, 3 to 6 inches, and redear sUnf is h ~ measuring up tq 12 mches,: can also be ca ught m East Reservoir using a bail as simp I.e as a hook 'lipped with wax worms or a night craw ler. Dale Walborn Reservoir (Stark County) - Crappie ina hitting hard on jigs tipped with minnows. The largemouth bass outlook for this y~ar Is excellent with many fish e>Cceedlng 15 inches. Wheelchair accessible shOreline facilities avail· able. Ten horsepower ·limit , Beach City LakE! and tailwaters (Tuscarawas County) - Anglers are ree ling in seven to 12 inch bullhead caUish near the tailwaters of the dam. Simply sus· pending a worm on a hook and bobber will lure them in. Saugeye. ranging seven to 15 mche s are also biting on jigheads tipped with minnows or Carolina rigs using a 'floating jighead or hook wltl1 just enough weight to keep the line on the lake bottom. Try casting into the current and let1ing it ride the bonom while slowly re.ellng in. Ten _horsepower limit .. LARGEST SELEC1't0N·- -'ttl stOCK ANI) REAOY FOR OEUV£RY! custOM VAN DEALER \N VJESl V\RG\NlA! -- zoos fJ4IV'I . eRAND _.... (OUPI _(OIIALT . condlti00\f\9o • ,....,r Rear Spol\ef .. A • , : : : : Vtlli s o009 $14,640* . . . CO Stereo Syste!fl. Air condttiOOI09d· Defogger ~e~r Win _ow. Brenda Do;~vis and Jo Frye, c.o·founders of the Meigs County Bikers Association Toy Run. The run was inspired by Frye's ·late husband, Charlie, who died before it oo•j ld be orgimtzed, I}(T. CAB 4X4 '$16.990* . sench seat. Liter Eng. G0/40 SPI•t · . . ;~ vorte< 2.8 . A\r (ondlttol'\ ,,,, SOUTHEAST.OHIO • with wat~tr te mpe rature around 64 degrees: Trout are being caught by trolling witt\ rooster tails or by using pink Power.B.ait.·C"rappie 6 to 10 incl1es in length can be caught on meal worm s and .minnows. Fish in 2 to 3 feet. of water around structure lor bluegill. Use red worms lor bait. Timbre Ridge Lake (lawrence County) .- Water conditions are clear and at nor." mal pool. Water temperature is 61 degrees. Sniall bass are being cau~ht · on plas· tic worms. Shore fis hermen are catching trout on rainbow· PowerBait or small jigs tipped with .wax worms fished on the bottom inS to 12·feet of water. Boat anglers are most successful when usmg red and gold Super Dupers trolled in eight teet of water along the break line . . · · 2QOS8UlCI' 2QOS.OifiiY IJRAIIDII _, ptCKUP $1.'W L . 'fc .,n:ROSS' 01. $17960 .I. Engtne. 5300 V-8 Atfo)fM stereo · Driver power seating, Power . ....-:=· L5""" . . QfiV'f 1 ' 1 990* zf $ k cruise &. 11\t, Power Windows &. ~~r/Washer OHIO RIVER II tmbar, Six Passenger · WindoWS &. Lo<i<S · ·• I · Reminder : thewre is a Belmont CoUnty at Pike Island - The river is at ndrri1al pool and water temperature is 55 degrees A few sauger, saugeye, white bass, and striPed bass are. bemg caught by· castin g twister tails into the mam pool. Monroe County -While the -water is murky in this area , it is at normal pool and 62 degrees. Catfistl and sheepshead are bemg caught 1n the morning hours· on creek ch ubs. chicken liver, and night craw·lers. Sc1oto C.ounty a.' Greenup- The water conditions ar'e good and ..S9 degiees. Anglers are catching sauger 1n the .12 to 1S-inch range by fishing from the. Ohio bank -on the point below the dam . Use c~,artreuse anct white grubs on , 18 ounce jig·heads and lis~ in the eddy just off the point below the dam. Hybrid striped bass up lo e1ght pounds in size are being caught on cut ba"its of skipjack or shad. Fish from the lisl1mg access area just below the dam and cast out as fa r as you can int'o the maih pool . 'I t $19990 A.utof1'\atiC, LAKE ERIE · · 15-inch.. minimum size limit lor walleye tor entire season. From March t through Apri l 30 the walleye limit on lake Eri~ and its tributaries is three fish per day. Anglers are reminded that the daily bag limit for trout and salmon on lake Erie and its tributaries is two fish through May 15. Tile trout and salmon minimum size limit is ·12 inches. • ' Over the past weekend , walleye and yellow perch fisl1ii'lg "Were exceue'nt in the western basin \,.i rrMs of walleye w~re caught by "jigging on the Camp Perry firing range reef ·comple)t, nearslibre from Davis Bflsse .to Crane Cteek, and Maumee "Bay Popular jigging lures include jigheads tipp_ ed with shiners, .h.air jigs tipped -witll shiners. and vibrating blade baits. Trollers caught walleye on the flats north and 8'8St of the reef comple>C, around the Bass Islands, and north of Kelleys Island. Sh~llow minnow-imitating slick baits in the top hall of the water, column pu ll~ d behind planer boards will produce occasional trophY walleye during the spring. Large Yellow perch were caught east of Kelleys Island , near the Marblehead iighlhouse ahd Eiround the SanduSky Bay foghorn. Spreaders or crappie rigs tipped with shiners are the best technique to catch yellow perch. Surface temperatures are generally i(\ the mid 40 degree range . · Wall~ye are still being caught in the rivers, but the runs are past peak densities. While bass are al.so now ·bei1.1g caught in both rivers · ~earW•ndOW 'Taxes, Tags, ll1le fNs extra. Rebate lriduded in sole price of new vehidtllsted where applitable . . ;•On applaved aedit. On seleded models. Hot responsible lor typ,ogrophkol wrors. ·• l'rlces good Apr& 141b 1hrqugh AprA 171h. · · · · · . ·GOT HUNTING PHOTOS? SEND THEM IN: sports@mydailytribune..com or just drop them off MONDAY· SATURDAY 9 am - 8 pm • SUNDAY lpm · 7pm • 422-0756 • TOLL FREE 1-800-8n0417 ' ' ... niversarv _....- NIW 200S OIIYY , ......-- · Wills Creek ~Nobl~ cOunty) - .Stream condition s in this creek located above Seneca Lake are clear and .normal. Best fishing is experienced in the area along COunty Ad . 16 gomg toward Sarahsville. White and yellow ·twister tai ls on leadhead jigs are best tqr catching wl1ite bass in the 9 to 14-lnch range . Channel catfis h up to three pounds in size ca n also be caught in this area. Use chicken liver - Hundreds of bikes typically .leave the. Pomeroy Parking Lot during a Toy Run or Memorial Run. · .$11460* . I. . ...,zoos . ' cruise control . SO~THWEST .OHIO , Caesar Creek Lake (Warren·, Clmton. and Greene counties) ,- Anglers are catching white bass by· using chartreuse. wliite. or pink colored jigs with plastic tails as b?it. Cast from a ~Oat · or shoreline ~nq fish near submerged trees and brush. Keep the bait between four and six feet deep. A No. 2 long·shanked hook i!i a good choice. Look for good fish ing opportunities is the mouth ol And erson Fork where it enters into Caesar Creek. Cowan Lake (Clinton . County) · Ten horsepower li mit. Successful. crappie anglers using.crank baits, jigs with plastic bodies, small spinners, or live mlnno"ws ' as bait". Fish from a boat or along; the shoreline. Also tr"y casting into the mouth of Cowan Creek. Keep th"e bait between three to eight teet deep. Use a No. 4 fine· wire or baltholding hook. · Grand lake St. ¥arys (Mercer and Auglaize "countieS) - Crappie a.re b·elng cauglit by anglers using chartreuse or yellow co lored jigs with plastic bodies !iS bait. Fishing is good near submerged trees and brush and woody debris. Keep the bait between 2 to 4 feet deep. Jig around brush and the docks in the channels. Anglers using night craw lers, cut bait (shad), or shr.imp on a No. 2 bailhold· ing hook are catching Callish. Fish the bait a_long the bollom and along shoreline areas. · ~' . Monroe lake (Monroe County) -Water conditions are clear and· at normal pool. . ~-- planned to do anyway; but we had Charlie much in mind when we BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM iJrganized the first . Toy Run for · ••• Meigs County children," · said PHOTOS COURTESY OF JEFF DAVIS· Brenda Davis. "It was something that was important to him, but he POMEROY It has been never 'got to see it happen." almost 20 years since two couples The Memorial Run is held each sat around a kitchen table -in Memorial Day weekend as a cause Syracuse ·and envisioned a motor- to remember those "brothers and cycle run to benefit local children sisters" who have passed away, and at Christmas· time. to continue to raise funds for needy That casual conversation resulted·-. children. The spring run actually In the formation of the f.1eigs started with an Athens County bikCounty Bikers Association, the ers' group, and was later adopted by association's annual Memorial Run the Meigs County organization. in May and Toy Run in September, This year's Memorial Run w.ill and literally thousands of toys begin at I'P'Ol· on May 29, from the donated lo needy ·families . Pomeroy Parking Lot. In addition to ln. Its early years, the Toy Run also the run itSelf, plans call for a pqrty. generated thousands of dollars . in bike games and camping at Jon,ian 's cash donations which went toward Campground on Laurel Road. A hog the purchase of playground equip- roast, live music, leather shop, tatment and other improvem~nls i~ too artist and other attractions will area communites - all designed to help the Association continue their Memorial Day tradition. · · benefit local children. The organizat.ion continues its .. . Along the way, association members _also participated in poker runs good works. Last year, the associawhich benefited .other charitable tion raised $4.200 for Christmas community c~uses, . and blood runs, . toys for needy children. Members which donated hundreds of units of also · raised nearly $5,000 for the blood to the American Red Cross family of the late Stanley Starcher, a bloodmobile. And, they hope, they ·nharter association member who helped improve the image of bikers died last year, imd nearly $8,000 to benefit Kailyn B11tcher, a local child in the co01munity and everywhere. with leukemia. · · It was Jeff and Brenda Davis of Current officers are: Jimmy Hysell , SyracuSe and Jo Frye ·Of Ru)land and her late husband, Charlie, who president; Bob Ritterbeck, vice presifirst planned the Toy , Run, which denl; Sheila Jordan, treasurer; and . has become an annual ·pilgrimage Rosalyn Stewart, secretary. On the first Toy .Run , bikers for local.bikers and continues to this day. A bikers ' group in Athens had strapped stuffed animals and other he)d toy runs previously, as had toys to the front of their bicycles; · groups from throughout the country; and the toys were collected at the but l,ocal bikers had no organization end of the run, as admission to a and no charity cause until the music jambmee at the Riverboat Inn Davises and the . Fryes dec.ided, at in Middleport. Cash donations were Chrisunastime 1985, to organize -a t,JSed to buy other tdys, anc\.the iteins donated were taken to the Salvation similar event io Meigs County. It was only after Charlie Frye Army, which then operated a misdied. at Bike Week in Daytona _sion in Pomeroy. " It grew every year, and later, we Beach, Aa., in·March 1986, that the Meigs County Toy Run became a began charging admission to the reality. It was begun in part as a trib- party helg at the end of the run. ute to Charlie Frye, who along with and we began working with local his wife, Jo, operated Frye's Cycle s,tores to buy the toys all at" one Shop in Rutland. · time," Davis said. The event became such a t}ig deal " It was something we had BY BRIAN .J. REED -~ and arew so man¥ contributions . that the early organi,ers decided to form a lax-exempt organization to handle all the contributions, a.nd the Meigs County Bikers Association was bo~n as a chartered non-profit organization in 1992. From its very beginning, founders emphasized that the association was not a "club," that is it was . not a closed organization. People in the larger community beyond the soci al circle of bike enthusiasts have alwa)lS been welc0m·e d into the fund-raising effort, to attend the association's parties, and to lend a hand in any other way they can. In many ways, the association's efforts to provide for the. less fortunale .- · · children in particular have spoken volymes for the. community spirit of the bikers. But still, those bike" who pioneered the charitable works of the Meigs County Bikers Association have . Along with the goal of raising funds for childrec, the ' Meigs County worked hard to shed the s\ereotypi- Bikers Association has also worked to improve· the stereotypical image of cal image of I he biker. th(l bike enthusiast. "Creating a good image is a difficult thing to do, but with the continued support of the community, someday we'll accomplish it.'' Davis said after 0ne of the early toy runs. . , · NJ.w, 20 years after two biker couples planned the tirsl Toy Run, the associalion relies on the · Meigs County Health Department to process applications for toys, based· on standard income guidelines. But the effons of the a~sociation .to provide . holiday joy for the needy continues -and is a year-round activity. The Meigs County Bikers Association is going stro11g, 20 years after that first kitchen-table meeting in December 1985, and 13 years' after lhe organization was cha rtered . The upcoming Memorial Run is a goO<! example of the legacy of that meeting. Once again, bike erithusi- . asts will tour the county, enjoy the spring weather. the' Meigs County Early Meigs County Bikers Association 'members enjoy one of the earliest landscape and the company of their ~Memorial Ruris-held by the association in -1989 . . friends, while ttiey help raise funds (or 16cal children. ' . And the run 's founders will be along for the ride. -- ---------- -.c: �• iunb~~ ~imes -ientintl ·YoUR HOMETOWN • PageC2 MMUNITY &unbap ~imes -ientintl Snnday, Apri124, 2005 PagP C;) Snnday, April 24, 2005 • Starrett was one of area's favorite western ..stars BY J.<iMES SANDS Many .a Saturday afternoon for Gallia kids livin~ in 19-10 and 1941 was spetll in the movie theaters of Gallipolis. The Saturday afternoon movie fare almost alwavs consisted of a double feature with one of the movies being a western. In 1940. some 50 so call ed B' western (low budget ) movies were sho\\-'11 .in the Old French City on Saturday afternoons . In -1941 . there were 61 of these three-week wonders here . The most popular B western movie siar in the early 1940s. at least in ·Ga:Ilipolis. was Charles Starrett. later known · as the Durango Kid. Nine of Starrett's · pictures played Gallipolis in !940 and eight in 1941. Bill Elliott in 1941 had nine movies shown, here but in 1940.he only had three. Then there was Johrtny Mack Brown , with six each year for 12 in the two years, Roy Rogers with II in two years. Gene Autry with II in 1940 and 1941. combined and Hopalong Cassidy. had 10 movies itt those two years. Other .popular B western stars were Tex Ritter, Tim Holt. George O'Brien , Cisco Kid and The Three Mesquiteers. The three in this "good guy gang" changed a lot over the years. They included at various times John Wayne. Bob Livingston, Ray ·'Crash" Corrigan, Raymond Hanon, Syd Saylor, ~ussell Hayden and Duncan Renaldo, who later became the Cisco Kid in both the movies and on television. Starren once said that even though B westerns could be shot in a I]Jatter of weeks, they were hard work. particu· larly in those films that hall a lot of horseback riding stunts in them. One had to head for the lo~ation at 5 a.m. They arrived about 6:30 a.m . and would stan shooting at 7 a.m. They worked 70 to 80 hours a week for three straight . weeks, six davs a week. In 1940, Roy Rogers only tjlade $75 a week and Gene Autry made about $1 00 a week. In a national newspaper poll in 1940, the number one . B western cowboy in ,popu· larity was Gene Autr.y. He also held that spot in 1941. Coming in second in both year> was Hopalong Cassidy. with Roy Rogers third. In · fourth and tilth came George . 0' Brien ant! Charles Starrett. followed hy Johnny Ma<:k Brown and Tex Riner. · In 1940, the Sons of the Pioneers, so long associated with Roy Rogers, were actual· ly appearing in the Ch.arles Starren movies. The Sons of the Pioneers had included Leonard S!ye (aka Roy Rogers). Bob Nolan, Tim Spencer. Hugh · Farr, Lloyd Perryman, C::::arl Farrand later. Pat Brady. Rogers gut his own movie deal and left the group. But the rest of them stayed with Starrett a few more years before rejoining Roy Rogers. · Most of these B western cowboy movies eventuall y followed the pattern-set by the Hopalong Cassidy movies. · You had the hero or main cowboy and he was joined by the romantic cowboy and by the comic cowboy. In the Hopalong· Cassidy movies in 1941, that would have been Russell Hayden and Andy Clyde (California Carlson). The latter had replaced Britt Wood. who had replaced George '"Gabby" Hayes. Jimmy Ellison played the romantic pat1 from 1935 to 1937. Hayden was Lucky Jenk(ns from 19,37 to 1941.The pa11 of Lucky was rcvivell later in 1946, when Ratid Brooks played that part. Playing the romantic c'?wboy between the two Luckys were Jimmy Rogers, Brad King and Jay Kirby. Johnny Mack Brown had Fuzzy Knight as the comic and Bob Baker as the singiryg romantic cowboy. It was said that before the studios let Baker bec6me the ·'singing .heart throb''· he had to go buy a $25 hair piece. Other B western movies were made with such people as Dick Foran teaming with Andy Devine . . Later Devine' starred with Leo Carrillo. Leo became Pancho in the Cisco Kid movies and on TV. Cisco Kid in 1940 was actually Cesar . Romero. George Montgomery did some Ei' westerns and there were some excellent movies based on Zane Grey novels. In 1941 , Crash Corrigan starred in his own~movies. Corrigan would later buy a large ranch which he turned into a movie loca· tion. "The Lone Ranger" was shot there, as well as a num· ber of western movies and TV shows. One ·o r Corrigan's extras was none other than Gallipolis'· own Jesse Cox, also known as Wyoming Pete. (}atnes Sands is a special correspondent for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. He can be contacted by wrilin'J. to 1040 Military RiJa , Zanesville, Ohio 4370/.) Tips on paying for college COMMUNITY (ORNER Meigs native rises in military judicial ranks We can feel real proud of this h0111etown boy. Lt .. Col. Steven Walburn has been selected to serve as an appel· _late judge on the U.S. Army Co.urt. of Criminal Appe,lls . located (n Arlington. Va. The court is composed of• three judicial panels with three appellate judges, a senior judge. a commissioner and a paralegal. This court is one of two appellate levels or review for all army courts worldwide. Steve is presently the staff judge advocate (a setlior attorney) at Fort Detrick. Md. He will move to the bench this summer. He's been on active· duty for 17 years. hav· ing been assigned to :.1 variety of legal positions, anct·having served in both Desert Shield and ·Desert Storm with the 101-st Airborne, Air Assault Divisi0n. He is the son of Dale and Marjorie Walburn of' Middleport, graduated from Meigs High in 1975, went on to get a bachelor· of arts from Virginia degree Intermont College, then on to the University of Tennessee where he received his law degree in 1985. He received a . graduate law degree from the Army Judge Advocate General's School in 1995. Steve and his wife, Stephanie, who' reside in Martinsburg. W.Va., has a son, Tyler, a sophomore at . Shepherd University in Shepherdtown, W.Va., and a daughter. SBmmer, a senior at North Greeiwille College in Greenville, S.C. · He. also has a sister and brother-in-law, Jill and Bob Oarst, whQ live with "their daughters in Middleport. ••• · With some people age just doesn't seem to matter they just keep going lilce the Energizer bunny. plan could reduce your child's If you have a college-bound or grandchild's ability to qual· senior in your house, you . ify for financial aid. !,3ecause know that the end of thi s tax issues for 529 plans can be school year means the begin· ning of a new adventure. complicated, please consult However, while co liege can be your tax advisor.) April exciting, it's also expensive. If • Coverdell Education Rice you haven't saved as much as Savings Account you would have liked, don't Depending on your income despair - even at this late level, you can contribute up to date, you can take some steps $2,000 annually io a Coverdell to help pay those college bills . . Education Savings Account. Here are a few ideas to con· for more information. And Your Coverdell ,earnings_and sider: keep i'} ·lllind, if you start with· withdrawals will be tax tree, o Don't panic- You don't ·drawing earnings, you'll have provided you use the money have to pay ,the full year's to pay taxes on them unless you for qualified education expenstuition, room and board up meet certain conditions. es,; (Any non-education withfront - you will likely be If you still have a few years drawals from a .Coverdell billed in installments that before your children head off to Account may be subject to a 1o may correspond to the school, you may want to take . percent penalty.) You can fund school's quarter or semester advantage of some of the.more · your Coverdell · Education ·system. This payment system popular college savi~gs plans. · Savi_ngs Account with virtually doesn't lessen your overall Here are two to constder: • Section 529 plans _ any investment you choosecosts, or course, but it does give you a bit of time to come When , you set up a Section stocks, bonds, certificates of up with additional funding 529 savings plan, you put deposit, etc. And you can consources. For example, if you money in specific invest- tribute to a Coverdell Account have a bond commg due in ments, which are managed by in the same year that you put the middle of the college cal· the plan administrator. If you money illto a Section 529 plan. • Consider all options: endar, you can use the pro- participate in your own state's ceeds to help pay for school. , Section 529 plan, you may be Putting together a good colable to deduct your contribu- · lege funding plan either at the o Liquidate assets in timely ·;ions from your state income last minute or years in manner - If you've ear· marked certain investments taxes. Your plan contribution advance can test your for college, try not to liqui· limits are high, and your resources and ingenuity. But' · date them unti.l it's absolutely withdrawals are free from ~y diligently exploring all federal income taxes, as long your options, it's a test you time to write out a ~heck the longer you can keep your as the money is used for qual· should be able to "pass." (April E. Rice is a11 illvest· investments growing, the bet· ified . college or "graduate school expenses. Withdrawals ment representative with ter of you'll be. for expenses other than quali- Edward Jones Investments, o Look at Roth IRA - l f you have a ll.oth IRA. you can with· fied education expenditures located at 990A Second Ave., draw contributions, tax· and may be subject to federal, Gallipolis, phone 441-9441. Edward. Jones has been penalty-free. to help pay for state and penalty taxes. (Section 529 tax benefits serving individual investors your child's education. Certain I871, member conditions apply to penalty· are only effective . through since . Investor free withdrawals, so you 2010, ijnless· e~tended by Securities should talk to your tax advisor Congress. Also, a Section 529 Protection Corporatio11.) 992-00 I0 of the University of Rio Grande Crossroads pro· gram in.Middlepon. Many will remember the ones which occurred in Pomeroy (The Sentinel had a Charlene tea)Tij and also at the Meigs Hoeflich County Fair. They can really be a hoot. The race will take place on the Midc)leport Tat I :30 p.m. Three-man teams wil l construct their own outhouse to Chuck Blakeslee is one of enter in the race and prizes · those. He'll be 95 on May 17. will be awarded in several still drives, mows his daugh· categories including coster 's lawn . has a garden. tume. outhouse. and overall. attends a Bible study, partici· There is a $25 fee per team to pates in an exercise class , and enter which will be donated reads The Daily Sentinel to the Meigs County· Relay to every day to keep up on Life. what 's happening in Meig.1 The outhouse race is a pan County. . of live 'hours of fun at the You may remember.he was Appalachian Festival being the Meigs Count y Extension put together by Crossroads. agent for man~ years. A few Am<,mg the other things tak· years ago atter his wife. ing place wil l be an apple pie Daisy. died, he moved from baking contest with savings Pomeroy to Rockport, Ind., bonds .as prizes: a variety of to live with his daughter, kids games, like a worm digJennifer. He spends pan of .ging and sunflower spitting his time with his other daugh- . contests. The whole thing will center ter, PatriCi'a Circle. in around Appalachia culture .Overland Park, Kan. Every so often, Chuck music by Kendra and -Bob sends along . a letter ab'out Bence and the Creek road something he reqd In the Boys and displays and paper. His,tter this month demonstrations by artisans of commende Pauline Aikins, ,pioneer skills. ••• . also in her 90s, on her work A group to travel to as chairman and tiscal ofticer County and , (she still is) of the Meigs Soil Lancaster and Water Conservation Philadelphia. Pa., to see the production of District. He asked we extend · Biblical his congratulations to all the "Ruth," take in the tlavor of outstanding 'women in Meigs Amish country. and visit such . County who contribute much · historic places such as more than just "keeping the Independence National Park, the Liberty Bell Pavilion, the home fires burning." Betsy Ross House · and ••• You know about outhouse National Constitution Center is being organized. It is races, don't ya? If not, you can finq out scheduled for June 20,25 and about one which will take Maxine Griffith at 992-5782 place in Middleport on May can tell you all about it. (Charlene Hoeflich is gen14 and what it takes to enter. Just ca ll Brenda Phalin at .era/ manager of The Daily 992-0000 or Donna Hartson , Sentinel in Pomeroy.) . · •i in the sun, apply sunscreen every two hours, regardless of the SPF strength. A water· proof sunscreen can also give extra protection when swim~ ming. • Cover up. When exposed to direct sunlight, wear clothing that covers your body. Be sure to wear a hat - a widebrimmed one will help proof tect the face ' ears and back . the neck. Don't count on clouds to protect you. They filter only about 20 percent of UVA and UVB rays. Tanning is responsible for a growing number of skin cancers. A combination of moderate sun exposure and good sun screen use can help pro· teet both your health and your youthful glow. · (Becky Nesbitt is the Gallia County Extensjon Educator, family and consumer sciences/community development and chair, .Ohio State University.) It" • ·'i' . Health care Edition . to be published ·Mav 20, 2005 ' . . Hurrv, time is running out! '( Ad eis · Mav 13, 2005 . . . : . Submttted _photos Accepting a donation from Drs. James and April Magnussen for the Holzer Center for Cancer Care are, at left, Tom Gooch. executive vice president of the Holzer Foundation , and right, Tom Tope, president and chief executive officer of Holzer Consolidated Health Systems. At center are Dr. .April Magnussen. and Dr. James Magnussen. . The Ho lzer Med ical Center Golf Committee has made a donation to the Holze r Cente r for Cancer Care. Tom Tope, president and. chief executive officer of Holzer Consol id ated Health Systems . center, accepted the donation from committee members. from lett, Ro n Saunders. Sandy Moore. Bi ll Gouckenour and Kenny Coughenour. GALLIPOLIS - Drs. Jim and April Magnussen and the Holzer Medical Center Golf eonimittee were recently recognized bv the Holzer , Foundation t'or their generous . donations to the Holzer Center for Cancer Care: . The Magnussens are hoth physicians at Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic. In addition , Dr. James Magnussen serves on the Cancer Society. Contributions. continue to be accepted fnr the Center for Cancer Care, as well as paver bri ck donation s for the H t:.,li n ~ Gurden outside the . ' boards of the Holzer Hospital going toward the Holzer Foundation , Holzer Center for Ctncer Care. The center is a 'joint venConsolidated Health Systeins. Holzer Medical tuoe of Holzer Medical Center-Jackson and Holzer · Center >llld Holzer Clinic' and Senior Care Center, while Dr. . upenell fur patients' on j'vlarch Apri l Magnussen ~erve s on 21. ~005 . uffcri ng ratl ia1i1•r the ; Holzer Foundation Board. The HMC Golf Committee organizes a golf tournament each July, and monies raised from that tournament are ' u. ,• ,], 1 ~ \' . in addition tu a number ~pe· an d m ~...· d i ct i ~ . An open house for t.he public and tours of the Center cia! k ~itures including a will take place in late sprino . Cuncer Resource Cerller, For more information. plea~e Navigator and Appearance · call the Holzer Foundation at Celiler fur the American (740) 446-5217. of HMC aids residents with living wills l ®alltpolis i!latlp 'lCr.tbune ~oint ~le'lsant 3L\egtster and Daily Sentinel I1 .. .\ Don't miss this opportunitv to reach over 16,000 homes· " ,,. J Look younge~; block the sun You probably won't find the secret to a healthy, glow· ing complexion in a jar of moisturizer. But if it contains sunscreen, it may help protect your skin. Becky Heavy exposure to the sun's Nesbitt ultraviolet rays not only raises your risk of skin cancer, it is the primary cause of premature skin aging. Chances are , you may already be able to ' see the Signs on your face and To avoid overexposure to neck - a dry, creased and the sun 's harmful rays, wear blotchy texture - especially sunscreen every day. .Choose if you did a lot of sun-bath'itig a- product with a minimum of before age 20 or if you have a sun protection factor (SPF) of fair complexion. 15. And remember these tips: It's never too late to benefit • Avoid the period of peak from protecting your skin. sun intensity - between 10 . Avoid more tanning and a.m. and 2 p.m. Don' t want to ·allow your skin to repair be burdened with wearing a some of the damage on its watch and paying attention to own. Fine wrinkl es. rough the time of day ' Here 's an patches .and ·other "weath· easy ltp that ev€n children can erect" signs can become less employ: Avoid the sun. during noticeable. More tanning and the times when your shadow sunburn will make them is shorter than you are. • When working or playing more visible. DONATIONS COME IN FOR CANCER-CARE CENTER GALLIP-OLIS- The Terri Schiavo case in Florida has brought national attention to the impona.nce for individu· alS to .have living wills and advanced directives' expressing their wishes concerning life prolonging issues. Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis is available to assist the community with this pro· cedure, or answer any questions concerning this topic. Self The . Patient's . Determination Act of 1990 required states to · enact some form of advance directives enablin~ citizens to have their wishes m writing regarding life prolonging issues and requiring · those involved in their medical care to honor those wishes. In 1991., Ohio followed s~it by passing Senate Bill I and creatmg a document that could easily be completed without any cost to the consumer. ' The form has been revised four times over the last 14 years and remains a ve ry effective way to express fundamenfal wishes regarding life prolonging issues. The most recent revision's were made to allow additional information to be placed in the document concerning individual · wishes re.garding organ and tissue donation. Today, the document con· tains three . section~: the Living Will: Medical Power of Attorney: and the Dmior Registry Enrol lment Form . The Living Will is simply a guide that speaks for' an indi· vidual who can no longer express their wishes verbally ' or non-verbally. ami contains individual philosophy on when to discontinue life prolonging measures. The Living Will does not go into etlect until the tinal ·stages of a ter· minal illness that has no hope of-recovery, or that is considered a permanently uncon· scious state which requires agreement from two physicians that awakening and recovery is not possible. This form also allows a list of individuals who can represent the patient when decisions are· being· made to assure that wishes.are followed: · · The Medical Power of Attorney allows an individual to choose a person or persons to be the medical decision maker when that individual is unable to make their own decisiQn. The document does not entitle the person to make any tinancial decisions, nor does it make them responsible for any of the medical cost incurred by their decisions. When choosing a m~dical power of attorney, it is important to select someone that understands the wishes thoroughly and who is Subimltt•od photo The Rev. Jay Tatum, left, director of chaplaincy services at Holzer Medical :enter. and Nancy Smith; R.N.'. patient representative at HMC, who along with the hospital's Social Services Department, are avaii <J!Jie to assistthe community with living wills. trustwonhy. The Donor Registry Enrollment Form is a newly· created- form that records wishes about organ and tissue donation in writing, in addi- . tion to registering them with the state of Ohio. Nancy Smith, RN, patient representative at HMC, said · that "although there has been a great deal of discussion about how effective living wills are, this document clearly remains the best way currently available to make your wishes known." . . To receive a copy of the torrn or to request assistance with completing one, contact Smith at (740) 446-5568, or the Rev. Jay Tatum orthe hos· pital's Chaplaincy Department' at (740) 446-5053, or the hospital's Social Services Department at (740) 446·5425. School-age children_need vaccines Bv LtSA C. GALLIA COUNTY R.N. HEALrHDEPARTMENT BuRLESON, Vaccination is· one of the most effective ways to pro· teet our chi ldren. Because of increased vaccination efforts in the U.S., eight vaccinepreventable diseases are at or near record low levels. lnfants. rieed 80 percent of their vaccinations before the age of 2 to be properly 'protected, the last set being 15 to 18 months of age. Children do not need any more vaccinations until· the year they are ready to enter school. Kindergarten registration is just around the comer attd chi!· dren need their vaccinations. These vaccinations · are not only a requirement to get into school, they are very imponant in .safeguarding your children from deadly diseases. All chi!dren • entering into school should have received 5 DTaPs, 4 polios, 2 MMRs, 3 Hep Bs, and a TB skin test. DTaP stands for Diphtheria. Tetanus and acellular Pcnussis. Diphtheria is a bacterial infection that is inhaled and it can affect the .tonsils, throat, nose and/or skin. Diphtheria can lead to breathing problems, heart failure, paralysis and · smnetimes death. Tetanus. or lockjaw as it is cqmmon!y known, is a bacte· rial disease that affects the nervous system. Someone who becomes infected with the Tetanus bacteria can have severe muscle spasms. lock· ing of the jaw so that the person cannot open their mouth or swallow, and can even die by suffocation.Pertussis, or whooping cough. is a highly contagious disease. Pertussis is caused by a bacterium that is found in the mouth. nose and throat of an infected person. Pe11ussis can occur at any age. -Children . with Penussis often · have. episodes of rapid coughing spells. followed by a character· istic . crowing or high-pitched whoop. Pertussis can result in serious C<'mplications, includ· ing middle ear infections, pneumonia, seizures. disor· ders of the brain, and death. Polio is a viral disease that enters a child 's body through the mouth . This disease can cause paralysis and even death by paralyzing the muscles that help them to breathe . MMR stands for Measles, Mumps and Rubella. These diseases are· ,viral infections that can cause rash, . fever, headaches and arthritis.. These diseases can lead to ear infec- tions seizures, and even death. Hepatitis B is a highly conta· gious liver disease that can lead to diarrhea, vomiting and jaun· dice, or yellowing of the skin. This virJ.! disease can cause liver damage, liver cancer and death. NOI only do children entering kinderganen need"vac· cinated. but also the sixth graders going into seventh gmde need their second MMR, Tetanus/Diphtheria booster, and Hepatitis B vaccines if they have not already received them. The most imponant i.vay to protect your children ·from these deadlv diseases is vaccinations. Vaccination is the sin· gle must effective control measure in maintaining the highest possible .level of immunization in the community. Children catt receive needed. immunizations free of charge at the Gallia County Health Depanment Monday through Friday- from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. All children should have a current immunization record and be accompanied by a par· ent or legal guardian. For more infonnation. you may conta10t the Gallia County Health· Department at (740) 441 -2950. References: Centers for Disease Control, Ollio Departm~nt of Health. �. i>unbap ~tmes -ienttnel ' CELEBRATIONS PageC4 ., MMUN i>unbap ~tmes -ienttnd · SWlday, April24, 2005 PageCs SWlday, April24, 2005 DUCK-TONA 5000 COMING To.· RIVER RECREATION FESTIVAL SMITH-DAVIS WEDDING POMEROY - Terry R. Smith and Nicole D. Davis were married on April 'J, 2005·. at the Hysell Run Community Church . · The bride .is the daughter or Vince and Susan Mossman of Rutland. and Gene Davis of King, N.C. The ~room is the son of Ted and Krista Smith of Racine. The wedding rook place at II :30 a.m . with family and friends attending. ' Rat liff's Pool and Spa donated a Nordi c Crown XL hot tub f<:> r the second prize winner of the DUCK-tona 5000 race to be held Ju ly 4. Penny Ratliff. second from right, of Ratliff"s Pool and Spa , sits with DUCK-tona 5000 committee members Chris Homer, Cindy Liberatore\~nd Rick St. Onge. elise along . with gift certifi- on the main stage on July 4. cates und small door prizes. immediately follflwing the · The winners of the DUCK- conclusion of the duck race . . lana 5000 will be announced Other sponsors that have Rio Grande expands·. nighttime class schedule Mr. and Mrs. Darren Clagg HUPP-FRANC'I'S WEDDING POMEROY - Michelle Lee Hupp and William Mark Francis exchanged wedding vows in a ceremony at the · Middleport Chun;h of Christ on Marchl9, 2005,. · The bride is the daughter of Brian and Kimberly_ Hupp Sr,. and the groom is the son of William E. and JoAnn Francts, all of Reedsville. Rob Barber, pastor of the Bethel Worship Center performed the double ring ceremony at 3:30 'p.m. Andrew and Laura Guthrie presented the music for the wedding. The pews were decorated · with tulle arrangements, as were the candelabra, which had Victorian arrangements of stargazer lilies and ivy'attached. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a sleeveless V-neck ivory satin gown trimmed in wine and her mother:s cathedral length veil and tiara. Her · bouquet was of stargazer lilies, alstromaria lilies, wax .flowers, genestra and . pink roses arranged in a Victorian cascade. Suzie Francis, sister of the groom, was maid of honor, and the other attendants were Jody Norris, cousin of the bride. and Tara Hupp, ogister-in-law of the bride. They wore sea foam gowns with ivory bows. Michaela R. Hupp, sister of the bride. was the flower girl. She carried a Victorian container with silk butterflies. The other attendants had floral arrangements similar to that carried by the bride. William Francis served as best man for his son, and the groomsmen were Derrick St. Clair of Middleport , and his brother Andrew Francis of Reedsville. Brice Hupp, brother of . the bride, was the ringbearer and ushers were Brian K. Hupp and Michael Hupp, brothers of the bride. A reception was held in the Family Life Center at the Middleport Church of Christ. Ivory tulle, wine balloons, candles and silk butterflies were included in ·the decorations along with lily topiaries. A five-tiered cake decorated with lilies was served. Stephanie Baker registered the guests, and Betsy and ' Mallory Nicodemus were the wedding coordinators. The couple took .a trip to Rosedale, (W.Va.) Faith Mountain Cabins. They reside at 39860 Old 7 Road, Reedsville. GALLIPOLIS - Rick and Ann Moody are announcing the The bride is employed at Carleton School, Syracuse. The engagement' and upcop1ing marriage of their daughter, Erica groom, a graduate of Ohio University, is a teacher at St. Ann Moody, to Alex Alden Saunders, son of Brent and Nell Mary's High School in Pleasants County, W.Va. Saunders. The bride-elect is the daughter of Rick and Ann Moody. She is •the granddaughter of Neil and Adelaide Sanders, and Marjorie Moody :ind the late George Moody. Her fiance is the grandson of the late James and Maxine Moore, and Harold Saunders and the late Janice Saunders. Erica is a 2004 graduate of Shawnee State University and employed as an occupational therapy assistant for the Developmental Therapy Center of Huntington, W.Va. Alex will graduate this June from Shawnee State University as an occupational therapy assistant also. . The outdoor wedding and reception will be Saturday, Oct. I, 2005, at the French Art Colony. · MOODYSAUNDERS ENG·AGEMENT . RIO GRANDE The responsibilities. Students can University of Rio Grande!Rio also receive their associate's Grande Community College is degree s in areas s_uch as now offering all of its general accounting anp busihes s education courses at night, as management entirely through well as during the daytime night courses. hours. in order to better meet Rio. Grande officials hav~ the needs of its students .. studied new research on how For y.ears, Rio Grande has · to help non-traditional . stuoffered 'n variety of Gvcning dent~ .learn more effectively, courses ·for students who and they arc making changes needed to tuke their classes at· to h'elp these students. In addini[lht due to work or family , tion to expanding the evening courses, Rio Grande is also responsibilities. Beginning iti the fall offering some evening courssemester. student s will be · es on diiTerent schedules in · able to take all of their gener- order to best help its students. al education courses and With this new schedule , actually tlnish some · degree some evening classes during programs completely through the 16-week semesters will be evening courses: held for just eight weeks. This In addition, Rio Grande has way, students can take classes created . some new class that have longer class meetscheduling options and ings but they extend for so expanded the number of many we~ks. Research, has Internet courses in other shown that students have more efforts to help its students. interest and learn more effecFor students who want to tively in some cl~sses that are take night classes, ·Rio held over shorter time periods. After one eight-week sesGrande has created a set program that students can take to sion is complete, the students go through their areas. 'can move on to ahother eightStudents who want to earn a week session class for the bachelor's degree in any area rest of the semester. For example, in the past if . can work through all of their general education require- students wanted to take two ments, which would normal- . evening courses, they would ly take two years if they were have taken them both for the 16-week period, meeting in ~oing full-time. at night in each class for several hours JUSt three years. After all of the general edu- each week. Now, students cation courses are finished, can take the first class over the ei~ht-week session, still t~ ·students can complet~ inoSt bachelor's degrees_. ·in spendmg the same total just two years of full-nme amount of time on campus, · attendance. and then spending the second A degree in education may eight' week session in the 'sectake longer. By taking gener- ond class. "What this means is that al education courses at night, the students can tremendous- you can focus on one class at ly cut down on the time they a time," said Greg Sojka, need to spend in class during provost/vice president for acathe daytime hours when they demic affairs at Rio Grande. Courses in areas such as may have work or family MCCARTY-CLAGG WEDDING · VINTON- Jill McCarty and Darren Clagg were.united in a double ring ceremony Saturday, June 12. 2004. at 2:30p.m. at Vinton Baptist Church by the Rev. Marvin Sallee. Jill was escorted by Terry Lloyd, her uncle . · The bride is the daughter of Brenda McCw1y of Gallipolis, and granddaughter of Violet Lloyd and the late J Owen (Oney) Lloyd. The groom is the son of Clarence and Bev,erl y Clagg of Oak Hill. Maternal grandparents are Clarence Morris and the late Virginia Mcmis. Paternal grandparents arc Darlenc 'Clagg and the late Calvin Clagg. The bride's gown was pale gold with pearl colored lace bodice accented with bugle beads and sequins. The tank style bodice has a scoop neck and deep scoop back with button accents. She had a chapel length train on the slim A-line skirt. Her flowers were .dusty rose, lavender and crearn. which were illuminated by white lights. . . The groom's tuxedo was black with a gold vest. His bou· tonniere was a cream carnation. · Maid · of honor was Rita Shaw. friend of the bride. Bridesmaids were Lori Taylor, Jennifer ·Grimm , both friends of the bride, Kelli Irwin, cousin of the bride. and Misty Clagg, sister of the groom. They wore two-piece matte satin gowns in desert rose. The bodice had boat necklines accented with embroidered floral designs and multiple spaghetti straps accent the shoulders and back. The skirts were full A-line with sweep train and box ·pleats in back. Their tlowers were similar tO the bride's. Flower girls were Katie and Nicole. Grimm, friends of the bride. Their dresses were lav~nder tea length trimmed in ribbon. They carried baskets with lighted tlower arrang~ments. · Adam Clagg, son of the groom, was .the ringbearer. He wore a black tuxedo with a black vest. Jason Clagg, .brother of the groom, was best man. Groomsmen were T.J. Clagg, son of the groom; Anthony Lloyd and Daniel Irwin, both cousins of the bride; and Ron Clagg, uncle of the groom. They wore black tuxepos with dusty rose vests. The altar area was decorated with lighted Sevi lies. The table for the unity candle was covered with a lace tablecloth that was her grandmother's. Erin Fields, friend of the bride and groom , registeredguests. The bride and groom had memory baskets set up at the registration area in memory of grandparents and a half-brother, . Tom Clagg. · Other people assisfing with the ceremony were Keith and Debbie Eleam, vocalists; Chester Hess, videographer; and ·. Russ Williams, lighting aJld sound. The church and fellowship room for the reception was decorated under the direction of Bev Queen , friend of the bride. She designed all bouquets and flower arrangements. Loralea Matheny did the cake for the couple . Cherished Teddy bride and groom adorned the top of the cake . Each cake had a Cherished Teddy bridesmaid on it. In tHe center of the cake table were five teardrop shaped luminarie s with mauve . flowered candle rings atthe base of the stem , Each table at the reception ·had one in the middle as decoration. Serving at ,the reception were Vicki Irwin, aunt of the bride, and Rayanna Stinson and Amanda May, friends of the bride and groom. Ladies of the church assisting were Barb Willi<Jms, Judy Urwin and Nora Hager. The couple honeymooned in Aruba for a week and now reside in Vinton, · . ·, Lee Reynolds and Vatarte Delaney DELANEYREYNOLDS ENGAGEMENT GALLIPOLIS - The Ariel Theatre or Galiipolis. is p~oud to present a new and excitin ~ fund-raiser for Gallia County and surrounding region >. DUCK-tona 5000. Thi' event will take place a't noon un July~ . in conjunction with the 40th annual River Recreation Festival. The theatre will be tent<ttively dumping a minimum of 5,000 rubber ducks ·off the Silver Bridge Memorial into the Ohio River and let them race, their way · down to 'th e Gallipolis Riverfront. where · Submitted photos five ducks will be selected as winners. Norris-Northup Dodge donated a yel low Dodge Neon for th e-· 1 The grand prize w1nner will . grand prize in the DUCK-tona 5000 race to be held July 4. Mike win a Yellow Dodge Neon Northup, center. of Norris Northup Dodge. stands with comspon sored by Norris Northup 'mittee members Amanda Crouse , left. Cindy Liberatore , Chris Dodge; second place will win Homer and Rick. St. Onge. · ·a Nordic Crown XL Hot Tub. sponsored py Ratliff's Pool Appliances and Electronics: Power Equipment : and the · anq. Spa: third place will he a fourth place will win a Toro last place duck will win a gift ' '17 ~it1ch big screen television, ele~tri c start push lawnmow- basket that will include sponsored by Elliott's er, sponsored by Jividen 's OUCK-tona 5000 · merchan- THOMAS ANNIVERSARY POMEROY - Don and C!irolyn Thomas will be honored on their 50th wedding anniversary ioday, Sunday, April 24, 2005, with an open.reception from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Bethany CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Troy Delaney are announc· building of Trimty Church, hosted by their children an granding the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, children. · Valerie M. Delaney, to L\!e A. Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milrried on May I, 1955, at Federated (now Trinity) Floyd Reynolds of Syracuse. Church, the couple have four children, Melissa (Mark) Morris Valerie is a graduate of South Gallia High School and is of t'fellis Air Force 'Base, Las Vegas, Nev. ; Rebecca Depoy of presently employed at Holzer Extra Care. Lee is a graduate of Pomeroy; Daniel (Fonda) Thomas of Ashville; and Gregory Southern High School and is currently employed by-Gallipolis (Christina) Thomas of Ravenna. Reduction Co. They also have nine grandchldren, Brad (Amanda) Morris The wedding will take pl ace Saturday, Ma; 14, 2005 , at of Shaw Air • Force Base, S.C.; Greg Morris Of Las Vegas: Mercerville Baptist Church. Music will begi·n at 5 p.m. An Danielle, Michelle and Heather Thomas of Ashville; Trevor . open door ceremony Will be observed. Depoy of Pomeroy; and Zachary, Matthew and Erica Thomas The reception will follow at Hannan Trace Elementary of Ravenna . · ·' · School. All friends and fam ily are i~vited to attend. The couple has re~uested those attending ~ot bring ·gifts. .. ' ' ~ .. • communications, English and variety of co'urses it offers . psychology arc being offered R,io Grande · recently added in the ei~t- week sessions in 'bachelor's degree programs the fall semester. · in graphic design. sonograln another effort to better phy and theater, and universi help its students. Rio Grande ty official s are comidering is also expanding its Internet additional new programs. The schedule for the fall courses and its hybrid courscs. Internet courses are class- .' courses is now availabl~ on the . es that . arc taught entirely Rio Gru~de cttmpus. and Rio over the Internet, with stu- Grande admission counselors dents never needing to set are available to explain all of foot in a classroom at Rio the new options for students. Grande. Hybrid courses are The Jail semester begins on classes that are taught partial- Aug. 22 . The fall schedules lyon-line and use the Internet also include class schedules for several purposes, but are · for the spring semester so . also taught partially in iradi_- that students can map ou.t their entire year of classes. tiona! classrooms. "The Internet courses proFur more information on vide great,r flexibility:" how Rio Grande is oftering all Sojka said. of its general education courses The Internet courses can be · in the evening, on the new challenging and demanding, eight-week sessions or on the but at the ·same time students wide variety of Internet cburses can do all of their work at available, call the admissions home and they can set the oftice at 245-7208 or at (800) times when they will work on 282-7201. Additional informatheir classes. Students need to tion about the general educabe self-motivated to succeed tion courses being offered at in Internet courses, but many night can be received by sendstudents prefer taking these ing e-mails to hatlield@rio.edu · classes whenever possible. or kkool@rio.edu. Demand for Internet and Additional information hybrid courses is increasing, about the Internet and hybrid ·and Rio Grande is working to · courses can be found on-line at ·meet the demand. w w w, rio , e.d u Ion I in e. While Rio · Grande is Information about the wide adding night courses,- eight- variety of academic and proweek sessions and Internet fessional programs offered by courses, the institution is also Rio Grande can also be found expanding _ the number and on the Internet at www.rio.edu. Leah Daniels and Tyson Toole Erica Halley and Timothy Richardson DANIELS-TOOLE -E NGAGEMENT . UPCOMING WEDDING . ' RUTLAND - · Lane and Donna Daniels of Rutland announce the engagement and forthcoming ·marriage of their . daughter, Leah Sharon, to Tyson Corey Toole. . . . , Leah attended Meigs Local School s and Ohto Umverslly. She received a bachelor of education degree from the Canadian Institute of Engli sh, Toronto. She re sides in Beijing, .China. where she has been employed as an English teacher since February 2003 . Her fiance is the son of Ronald and Deborah Toole of 'Kamloops, British Columbia, Cana~a. He holds ~ degree in education from the Caoadtan Institute of Enghsh and ts employed as a teacher of English as a foreign language in Beijing. . The wedding will take place Sunday, May I, 2005 , 111 Beijing, with many.of their friends and the groom's parents in attendance. This summer, the newlyweds plan to v1s1t the bride's parj:n!S and her _brother, E.rek, as well as. friends in Meigs and Athens counties: After a visit in Kamloops, British Columbia, on the return trip. they will take up residence in China. .. BIDWELL - Erica June Halley and· Timothy Michael Howard Richardson are announcing their upcoming wedding. The bride-elect is the daughter of Vir~i~ia D. Letson of l=heshire, and Paul Douglas Halley of Ch!lltcothe . She ts the granddaughter of Larry and Wilma Weimann ~f Cheshire. and Virginia Halley and the late Lowell Halley of Galltpolts. • She is a 2002 graduate of River Valley High Sc.hool and attended Hocking College. Sh~ is employed at Holzer Medtcal Center in Gallipolis. . . . · , . The prospective bndegroom IS the son of Raymond T1m and Loretta Kay Richardson of Sidwell. He 1s the grandson of Bryant Duncan and the late Betty Duncan of Bidwell , and Suzanne Green and the late Howard Richardson of Indiana. He is a 2001 · graduate of River Valley High Sch6ol and attended the Stanadyne Diesel Injection . School_ at Greensboro. N.C. He ts employed ~y Mountameer D1esel Service Inc., St. Albans, W.Va. . The wedding will be Friday. June W. 2005 . at 6 _p.m. _at Trinity United Methodist Church at _Btdwell. A receptton wtll follow in the church reception hall . · ·•·. joined th e Ariel Theatre in making thi "' crenL a ~ u cc e~ ~ include. but are not lim ited to Pepsi. HT Marketing Service,. Ohio Valley Bank. Hulta Clinic. Holzer Mcdkal Center. Plcasa·nr Valle y Hmpi t"l. The Wi ,e man Agency. 101.5 The River. '!3 . 1 The Wolf. Peoples Bank . Farnie rs B;mk and Sav·ings C,o.. and .· the Gal!Jpoli' Dail y Tribune. The Ariel Theatre along wi'rh the fund - ra i~ in g committee and the board or directors w•mt .to give a 'pec ial thanh to all our spon,or' for making thi s event happen. An yone intere ., ted in , adoptin g a duck should contact the Ariel Theatre at (740! 446-ARTS . Adoption s al~ s will begin May I. The cost of adopt in~ a duck is $5 . each or if you buy fi ve . you get one free. 'PROUD TO BEAPARTOFYOUR LIFE. Sunday Times-Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 or446-2342 Peoples~kae Let the good times roll! WE JUST RET \.l RNED FROM A WONDERFUL TRIP TO WASHINGTON. D.C. DURING THE ANNUAL CHERRY BLOSSOM FESTIVAL! AND THE BLOOMS WERE FANTASTIC. A GIFT FROM THE JAPANESE PEOPLE. PLANTED AROUND THE TI'DAL BASI\J AI\'D EXTENDED LATER ALL OVER THE DISTRICT.. THE TREES FORM A PERFECT BACKDROP FOR A. GREAT SPRING TRIP. WE CERTAINLY WERE IN LUCK WITH 75 DEGREE WEATH'ER AND LOTS OF SUNSHINE WHICH MADE THE AREA A WONDERLAND AS WE TOOK A GROUP WALK UNDER THE TREES WITH THE SUNLIGHT fiLTERING THROUGH . SENATOR SHELLY CAPITO ARRANGED FOR A PERSONAL TOUR OF THE CAPITOL. WE VISITED ARLINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY FOR THE CHANGING OF THE GUARD, TOURED MOUNT VERNON, THE SMITHSONIAN, AND VISITED AlL THE MEMORIALS AND VETERAN'S MONUMENTS. WE HAD SEVERAL VETERANS IN OUR TRAVEL GROUP AND IT WAS A PARTICULAR THRILL TO HAVE THEM GATHER AT THE NEW WORLD WAR II MONUMENT, THE VIETNAM WALL AND THE KOREAN MONUMENT. WHAT A DEBT WE OWE TO ALL TijESE CITIZENS - AND CITY NATIONAL BANK. IN ORDER TO FURTHER HONOR VETERANS AND MILITARY PERSONNEL. FIREFIGHTERS AND EMERGENCY WORKERS, POLICE AND TEACHERS, IS OFFERING A COMMUNITY HERO CHECKING ACCOUNT. COME · IN AND TALK WITH ANY OF OUR PERSONAL BANKERS TO OPI'.N AN ACCOUNT OR GET FURtHER INFORMATION. . THIS WEEK OUR TRAVEL FAMILY WILL ATTEND THE PRODUCTION OF "MUSIC MAN" AT THE LACOMEOIA DINNER THEATRE IN DAYTON, OHIO AND A MYSTERYTRIP HAS BEEN FINALiZED FOR THE FIRST WEEK IN MAY. ALSO IN MAY IS OUR MUCH ANTICIPATED TOUR OF IRELAND. WE HAVE A HALE AND HEARTY GROUP PACKING UP GREEN ATTIRE AND 1-LClOKJNG FORWARD , TO A WONDERFUL TIME IN THIS BEAUTIFUL, LUSH. LAND OF 40 SHADES OF GREEN. OUR GRANDPARENTS TRIP TO A WORKING CATTLE RANCH · AND THE CHALLENGER SPACE CENTER IS SET fOR JUNE 1415 SO TREAT THAT SPECIAL GRAND<;HILD, TO AN OVERNIGHT TRIP AND A CHANCE TO DO SOMETHING MEMORABLE TOGETHER. CALL SOON AS PLANS ARE BEING COMPLETED. JUNE 23-26 IS OUR NEW YORK CITY TRIP AND IS. FILLED WITH AWAITING LIST AS WELL AS OUR JULY TRIP OUT WEST WITH VISITS TO YELLOWSTONE AND GRAND TETONS AS WELL AS A RODEO IN WYOMING, A RAILWAY ADVENTURE TQ PIKES PEAK. USAF THUNDERBIRDS AIRSHOW. AND MORE. WE WILL VISIT BARDSTOWN, KY. FOR THE STEPHEN FOSTER OUTDOOR DRAMA. ENJOY THE KET\'TUCKY DINNER TRAIN. AND VISIT SHAKER VILLAGE FOR LUN~ H AND A TOUR ON AUGUST 9-10. OCTOBER . I-1 2 IS OUR WONDERFUL TO UR TO ITALY INCLUDING THE VATICAN IN ROME TWO NIGHTS IN CAPRI. VISITS TO FLORENCE. PISA. VENICE. POMPEII. NAPLES AND THE TUSCANY AREA . BROCHURES ARE AVAILABLE IN MY OFFICE AND WE ALREADY HAVE QUITE A FEW RESERVATIONS . CALL SOON !F YOU MIGHT BE INTERESTED IN THIS TO UR. . ALSO IN OCTOBER WE HAVE AN OVERNIGHT HAUNTED MYSTERY TRIP SCHEDULED FOR THE 27TH At\D 28TH. WEAR YOUR COSTUME! . OUR . CHRISTMAS OUTINGS WILL BE THE I,.ACOMEDIA DINNER THEATRE DAY TRIP DEC. I FOR "REVIVING MR. SCROOGE - THE· MUSICAL". THEN WRAPPING UP THE YEAR WE WILL ENJOY THE CHRISTMAS H0 LIDAYS AT THE BILTMORE HQUSE WITH IT 'S WONDERFUL DECORAT!ONS , AND HAVE LUNCH AT THE GROVE PARK INN . THEN IT'S ON TO PiGEON FORGE AND GATLINBURG FOR ~10RE HOLIDA FUN. THESE TRIPS ALSO FILL UP FAST SO CALL FOR A RESERVATIO N SOON - 674-1028. , . WE ARE HAVING A GREAT TRAVEL YEAR AND ADDING NEW TRAVELERS ON EACH TRIP AS WELL AS APPRECIATING THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN TRAVELING WITH US THROUGHOlJT . THE 15 YEARS THE PEOI'LES CHOICE PROGRAM HAS BEEN OPERATING . SO COM E I:'>I FOR COFFEE. HAVE ALOOK ATOUR SCRAPBOOKS AND .NOW OUR VIDEOS. AND COME ON BOARD AS WE. ... LET THE GOOD Tl\IES ROLL, . Peoples ChOlet 11 a Dtv1810fl ol C~ Nallonal Bank of Wn1'Jwglr111. ~mber FDIC L111at Mary Fowler. Din·ctor People' Chou:e Travel . i N alllllli.ll Banl • . . �.. • ., '· N. E OOKSH . Ag~-proof your mind .with this submission F j,unbap t:imes -ienttnd How dn vou detine a srrccessful lif~., By health or wealth or longevity'! Author Zaldy Tan. in "Age-Prool· Your Mind: Det.ect. Dela) ami Prevent Memory Lo" Beverly Before lt's Too Late" says that Gettles medically. cogniti,·e -...ucct•..,.., i-.. measured bv our ab ilit) to interact with. our cnvironmcm and ·with other people. Th~ \J. . author is director ,,f The Memory Cli nic at l:lcth Isr;u;l ' S.IHlll' forlll or demen tia,. ~llld Deaconess Medical Cente r in they are mostly '': •men. It is Boston and is also"a resc~u·cher jnrrticularly · hea rtbreak rng tllal she has no idea who I at the MIT Age Lab. am . The l(ml.!· ter·m memory is Do vou wonder when vou go n~ now. \\; th little recollec. can' t timl you r car key; or t ion of h~r pare 1m. her hu syour glasses or forget the hand. her nine siblin gs. name of someone vou should Al;hcimcr's is a long. s l o~ remember that )·ou have death. in whic-h the brain begun the long. slow (ieterio- dies. cel l by ce ll. It is p<tinful ration· s that is AIzhci mer 's., I to watc h. She is. here. but not read >omewhere the elder ly ·J]<.TC. The question is: "What are now more afr;.Lid of can we do to prevent this?" · Alzheimer 's thari c:llll'CI'. There are hundreds of studThis is a very helpful book if ies on memory probh,;ms assoyou have those wt>rries. • ciated with a~ in g. One studv I surely l1ave them myself. says that "people who have :, as do man y of my fr ie nds. hi uh level of education and an My mother has shown sigm occupation which reljuires a of dementia for <wer seven · hi gh degree of complex men years now. She had two sis- tal functions ha ve a lower risk ters who had Alzheimer:s. I of Alt.he imer 's.·· Lei sure frequentl y visi t her care facil - ac tivities whic h help protect ity and observe that a large tlie brain are: Reading, play· majori'ty of the re'siden ts have · ing boa nJ games, and playing ' ·. the day that changed his tile in • ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER "One Soldier's Story." Usi nu letters writte n home "One Soldier's Story: A ~" a r~;:1dmap. Dole ·s" emoMemoir." Bv Bob Dole. tional memoir of his recovery HarperCollins. 287 Pages. fro m a crippling banle wound $25.95. chronicles the life of a broke ••• soda jerk turned college frat Bob Dole doesn' t deny that boy. then soldier turncd ·pubsome obstacles in his life 1ic servant. have been easier due to his Dole cou ld have walked.· fame as a politiciail. down the Nazi\ heavily guardBut well before hi s failed ed ·Hill913 unscathed if a shell ·1996 pre sidential ru n and his hadn 't shredded l)is shoulder decade s as an upstanding ' and damaged his spine. The statesman, on Aprill4, 1945. war in Europe ended less than a he was Army 2nd Lt. Dole . month later and he might have paralyzed and near death in returned home to become not the Italian Alps. The years Sen. Dole but Dr. Dole, a career that immediately followed path he had envisioned for would prove to be an obstacle much of his life. · far bigger than his future In hi s memoir, he often political career. questions why evems occurred . As the 60th anniversary of the way they did. Why was he the end of World War II is only wounded, while nearly commemorated, Dole recounts I00 of his comrades died on ' . ~unbap Down on the Farm, Page 02 imes -~enttnel Dl • Publishers weekly best sellers ' House the Week • (AP) - Bright, open living s.paces characterize this home, plan ·M-71, by the Homestqre Plans ahd Publications· Designers' Network. The floor plan covers 11990 square feet of living space. · Upon entering the home, you'll notice a single column defining the elegant formal dining room just otT the entry. Straight ahead lies the spacious living room. Here, built-in book,shelves and a fireplace stand along one wall, while bright windows line another. A French door leads out to a back patio. The 15itchen presents an angled serving bar extending to .the living room and the nearby breakfast · nook. Efficiency is key in the kitchen, which also. otTers a convenient walkthrough design. The master suite Includes a bayed sitting area in the bedroom and a private bath with two walk-in closets, dual sinks and a garden tub. Across the home, two secondary bedrooms share .a full bath with a time-saving dual·sink AP Photo vanity. With built~ins and a separate entrance, In this photo provided by the Homestore Plans and Publications Designers Ne twork. Bright. open living spaces characte rize a roomy office is ideal for working at home. ·this home, plan M-71. · ..· PAPERBACKS l. "The Kite Runner;; by ., french-style home featUres open spaces· . •' TR~DE· Sunday, April24, 2005 · .. ' lhat day'' WI-ry did he not die s~ l f in the thiru person. during his recovery when his Whil e Dole plots his story tcmpei·murc rose dangerously wi th the kind of well-crafted high. forcing the removal of a suspense one might expect kidney? · from a veteran writer, his "It's· taken me 60 yea rs to technique in sharing his memcome to grips with the tough- oir is titting for a good o1' boy est .ljuestions of life," Dole from Russell , Kan. The style writes . "And in soine small is simplistic and packed with way. this book is my answer." folklike storytelling elements. "If you've ever had your At 8 1, Dole appears to hold back little. He shares fratemity arm or leg fall ,asleep ... you pranks, moneytnaking scheme ~ know that werrd funny feel and the painful breakup with . ing. Now, imagi1\e that your entire body fell asleep for his college sweetheart. He's also candid about his several weeks," Dole writes. first wife, Phyllis Holden; who to describe how he felt when played a key role in his physi- he was paralyzed from the cal' recovery. (Dole still has neck down. limited use of his right hand.) His somber story occasionall y is met with the dry humor some know · him for, and he is at ease with being the target of comedians for his habit of referring to him- 'It · INSIDE Sunday, April24, 2005 mu,i<:al instruments. Adu ical damage . but cannot resurcrmsword p;Jules to your list. reel brain cells which have Physical fitnes s is positive- already perished. Tan rec.omly associaJ.cd with mental fit- 111ends foods high in Vitamin HARDCOVER FICTION nc>S . The higher the level of E (broccoli. carrots, grapes, activity. the lower the risk of oranges, blueberries, spinach) Al7heimer's. One study sug- in ~t ead of supplemenls, I. "True Believer" by Nicholas Sparks (Warner·Books) gests d ar~~:i n g as the most The bonk contai ns mental 2. ''The Mermaid Chair" by Monk Kidd (Viking) be ne fic ial fu~m of exercise. ~ tests to measure your anentio n 3. "Star Wars Revenge of the Sith" by Matthew Stover Aside from living longer. and concentration. abstract (Del Rey/LucasBook~) · women are niore likely to thinking, calCulation abi lity. 4. "The Da Vinci Code" by Dan Brown (Doubleday} ., develop memory problems lang uirge and meri1ory skills. 5. "A Stroke of Midnight" by Laurell K. Hamilton than meri . Thae is a corrcla- He says you must take ,the · (Ballanti ne Books) tiDn' betw~~n low bone densi- tests every six momhs or so.to 6. "No Place . Like Home." by Mary, Higgins Clark ty and Alzheilner's. Eating dctccr differences in ability. (Simon & ScjJUster) fish at least once a week lowTan gives us ten steps to 7. ''Ya- Yas · in Bloom" by Rebecca. Wells ~rs your risk 60 percent, · · successful brain aging. I. . (HarperCollins) High caloric intake inc reas-. Challenge your mi)ld. 2. Get · 8. "Saturday" by Ian McEwan (Doubledayffalese) e' the risk bec;ru se of oxygen physicall y fit and active·. 3. 9. "Two-Dollar'Bill" by Stuart Woods (Putnam) free md icals produced in pro· Think before you eat. 4. Be 10. "The Five People You Meet'in Heaven" by Mitch cessi ng food in our bodies·- vigilant of yo ur mind 's abil iAlborn (Hyperion) · thc more f1mu you process, ties. 5. Learn and apply mem.the more calories you con- ory improveme'nt techniques. MASS MARKET PAPERBACKS sume. the greater your chance 6. Search yo ur gene pool for of developi ng the disease. memory problems. 7. Speak · I. ''Nighttime Is My Time" by Mary Higgins Clark Tan tests his patients for to you r doctor about .statin s, (Simon & Schuster) · MC I. mild cognitive impair- ibuprofen and homocystiene . . 2. "Angels & Demons" by Dan Brown (Pocket) ment.. which happens .prior tq · R. Kill stress. 9. Seek treat;3. "R Is for Ricochet" by Sue 'Grafton (Bel'ldey) Aizheimer's. Those who ment for'depression . 10. Take 4. "Therapy" by Jonathan Kellerman (Ballantine) have it can be put on medica- control of your mind. 5. "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy" by Douglas Lions early and take steps to Full of good advice, sum·Adams (Del Rey) improve their mental capaci- maries of meaningful ty. There is currently no cure " research. encouraging and 6. "Full · Bloom" by Janet Evanovich and Charlotte once you have <he disease.' helpful. There is surely . no Hughes (St. Martin 's) Researchers have found that doubt that "A mind is a temble · 7. "Blind Alley" by Iris Johansen (Bantam) Vi tarn in E can pro~ect brain thing to waste'" So, get on that 8. "The Codex" by Douglas Preston (Forge) cells from further oxygen md· treadmill and keep on reading' 9. "The Last Juror" by John Grisham (Dell) I0. "The Paid Companion" by Amanda Quick (Jove) Dole holds. nothin2: hack in 'World War II memoir · ""' Bv JEFF DOUGLAS PageC6 · i<haled Hosseini (Riverhead) 2. "The Secret Life of Bees" by Sue . Monk Kidd · (Penguin) 3. "The Curious Incident of the Dog in the NightTime" by Mark Haddon (Vintage) 4, "My Sister's Keeper" by Jodi Picoult (Washington Square Pre ~s} . 5. "Can You Keep a Secret?" by Sophie Kinsella (The . · ·' Dial Press) 6. "The Tipping Point ~ How Little Things Can Make a Big Difference" by Malcolm Gladwell (Back Bay) 7. ''Good Grief' by Lolly Winston (Warner) . 8. "Reading Lolita in Tehran" by Azar Nafisi (Random House) · 9. "The Wedding" by Nicholas Sparks (Warner) I0. "Bad Ca:t: 244 Not-So-Pretty Kitties and Cats Gone Bad" by Jim Edgar <'Vorkman) M-11 DETAILS · I i, l Bedrooms: 3+ · Baths: 2 Main floor: I ,990 sq. ft. Total living area: I ,990 sq. ft. Future area: 486 sq. ft. Standard basement: I ,990 sq. ft. Garage: 417 sq. ft . Exterior wall framing: 2x4 Foundation options: Standard basement, crawlspace, slab t-------,-+=::::-::-:=====+-54 11 --~-,...----~-;-'.+ PATIO SITTING BAKST 9 x12° • I M BEDRO¢>M 0 r;= 9 ==lclg I I 14°x19 2 I I 10° vaulted clg 1 LIVING J • "' A downloadable study plan of this house, including general information on building costs and financing, is available at www.houseoftheweek.com. To receive a study plan by mail, send .$10 to House of the Week, P.O. Box '15488, St. Paul, MN 55175-0488, or call (866) 772-1013. Be sure to reference the plan number. To view hundreds of home designs, visit our Web site at www.houseoftheweek.com. I 4 TC BR3 - . <.n ...... 10°x10 4 goclg ' DINING . 11°x12° 9° ctg OFFICE 14 4 lj: 10° 9"clg PORCH ~~---p~~~ GARAGE Right: tn this. photo provided by the Homestore We'll,run your classified line ad to sell your Boat, Camper, Motortycle, 4- Wheeler, Van, Pick-Up Truck, or Automobile for the low pdce of only $25.00. This special is only available to private, non-commercial individuals. . Plans and Publications Designers .Network, the kitchen presents an angled serving bar extending to the living room and the nearby b.reakfast nook. Efficiency is key in the kitchen. which also. offers a convenient walk-through design. . . . We'll run your classi.fied line ad in 25 consecutive editions of the G!lllipolls Daily Tribune, lhe Pomeroy Sentinel and the Point Pleasant Register. Your ad will reach over 13,500 homes. In addition; your ad will appear in our weekly Tri County Marketplace which is <!!:livered to 17,000 homes. Uyou sell your vehicle within 2S days, just call ' and we'll cancel your ad, if your vehicle didn't sell, just call prior to the end of2S days and we' 11 extend your ad another 15 days. u•You must call prior to tlie end of initial25 day period to extend. ***Limited to one, 25 day ClXttnsion. (Maximum of SO days) • • •••Classified ad limited to 15. words or le!JS. ..*25¢ for each additional word over 15 words. ***Typographical corrections must be made within first 3 days of publication. •••Only one .Item per classified ad. •••Pre·payment Is Required and non-refundable. . ***Available only to printt, non-commerdal individuals. . We are surrounded by heroes every day. Ordinary people with extr'aordinary power to make a di.fference as an orga n and tissue'donor. L FE Call us today at 304-675-1333 or 740-992-21SS.or 740-446-2342 Be a hero: Be an organ and tissue donor. Join the Qhio Donor Registry. www.donatelifeohio.org ibe ~allipohs mail~ ~ribune . Tilt· p11blv 1s !llVI!ed to attend a Candlelight V1g1l of Hope. Remembrance and • llliM The Daily Sentinel 4()-992·2 55' . . . To-do ·list for Bv MORRIS AND JAMES CAREY FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES Spring is a time to assess how well your maintenance work held up during the winter and what other maintenance work or repairs must be made . Here's our list of spring home maintenance tasks that will keep your home humming for anotheneason . • Gutters and downspouts: Even if you cleaned them in the fall , a mulch can collect ·in the gutters thai can hasten rust and deterioration and make gutters sluggish during spring showers. Use a garden hose. a gutter scoop and a nylon brush to flush the gutters and downspouts. Use a wire brush to remove rust and peeling paint. Repair leaks and seal joints with a high-qualit y exterior grade caulk. Prime bare spots and add a fre sh coat of paint. • Siding:· No matter the type .of siding. after a long winter's wear, it needs a good cleaning. One of the best means of brightening dingy siding is with a thorough pressurewashing with water. If the siding is chalked or streaked, scrub it using a nylon truck brush along with a mild solution of powdered laun.dry detergent and hot water. Rinse thoroughly with fresh water. Check for cracks, peeling paint, missing or damaged mortar and caulking, and make the needed repairs. lbr oint Jleasant !egister ~ 7 15~ - ~· 1 cer~brat1on WEDNESDAY. APRIL 27. 2005. 7 30 PM @LIFELINE OF OHIO 770 KINNEAR ROAD COLUMBUS FOR MORE, INF ORMATI ON, VIS IT WWW.liFELINEOFOHIO .ORG 740-446-2342 ~ . • APPhoto • Roof leaks: Inspect the roof for loose or missing shingles. Binoculars work well for making an on -the-ground inspection. Look vou do in the in the attic for water stains on the underside of the roof sheathing and on the rafters. They ·are telltale signs of a roof leak that might yet · produce enougp water to make Its way to . your ceiling. You don't need to wait till it rains to check a roof for leaks. Use a garden hose at suspicious areas to determine if your roof is leaking. Unless the roof needs replacement, damaged shingle replacement, flashing repair and roofing cement or caulking usually will do the trick. .•Caulking: Spring is a good time to caulk around window trim and door frames. especially if you missed doing it in the fall. Do this after you have washed the exterior siding. Caulk tends to crack in concrete, foundMion s and basement ~;Valls . · looking good and to extend their life. Most high-quality exterior stains and wood finish, es will last for two to three seasons • depending on .climate and the severity of the elements. Howeve r, a good spring cleaning always in order. A solut ion of liquid chlorine bleach, powdered laundry detergent and hot water will remove mold and mildew from almost any exterior surface. For be st results on wood decks. ·use a commercial deckcleaning product that won't damage the finish. lfthe deck cleaner doesn't do it, try using a commercial deck brightener. If the finish is worn, try light sanding along with a fresh coat of finish. 'is nu ~Hous~-~11!_ Sprtng cleaning tips. __ Now lhat Winter • a~et, l II lime to look over what maintenance WIJrk .-.ct rvpN'I mUll be IT'IIIde on your ~a. Below are IO!'ne l'lllpl'ullpl1ng hor'rMI malntenera lade. WlndDw end door--. 'Ttl ct.rl Wll4ndiM' . , . . ., I'II'F'I(JW Wh:loN r.cl doOr IICfM"'I and ciMn th8m wllh a ,.......... d.stion of powdllnd •undry ~ lr'ld not watw. Bfvlh tn. ICf8ml witt\ a rr,40n tiNifl llld rw. d'la gnen hOle. ""'·- hoM,. gl.lbr ICOOI) and I nylon bruit! to ftush ttw guqer.•nd OCMnapo./fl. lJIIil • ..,,. brutl1 to remov•rul!lt•nd peet!ng paint \ ----_.... - ·\;~-,. , \/ I • Concrete patios, paths, driveways and carports: If your driveway or carport looks C loonO<.,..,..-,., • Wil)dow and door sc~ens: If you have like an Indy 500 pit stop. a good· cleaning is trouble getting a good view of your spring in order. Clean and degrease exte~ior conflowers through your freshly washed win- . crete surfaces wi th a commercial concrete ... cl wu.r.-hM., b.ck. •nd """'*' s\nndaetllalrintolll A«Monet~ cfllaTie tMKtl. ~ dows, it might mean your window screens cleaner-degreaser. Use cat litter to absorb as grouncl-10 .o.ort .. lluncty ~ a'1d hol'MIIIIrwil ~ need cleaning or replacement. Remove win- much of the grease or oil fir~t • by grinding mud'l db WWM gr mold rG mlkllw from atrj . .1101' wood aMind .... d. . . !Hih. Fr~ Mit IWLIIll on • IIIIJOOd did~ u.. dow and door screens and give them a clean- it into the area with the soles of your shoes. • ~- dlclt~fr'U ~ ing with a solution of po.wdered laundry Dispose of the oil-tainted cat litter as you detergent and hot water. Brush the screens would paint, used motor oil or o.ther. housewith a nylon brush and give the screens and hold toxic substances. · that all components are operating to capacity. frames a rinsing with a garden hose or, better yet, a pressure washer. Mend tears and • Air conditioner: Don't wait until rhe • Barbecue: Make sure the barbecue is in replace deteriorating material with new fab• first heat wave to have your air conditioner tiptop shape for seriou; spring and 'ummer ric. Lubricate hinges on screen doors and serviced. If you do, chances are you will have gri Iling. A good cleaning i> all mo>t barbecue adjust hydraulic closers to make sure that the . a long wait. Save money and beat the heat by ·grills need. Clean rust using a wire bru;h and door closes fully. having a heating and air conditioning spe· rust solvent. Spot-prime u'ing a heat-re;iscialist give your system a good goi ng over. l<~nt metal paint. For gas barbecues. use com• Decks and fences : Decks, fencing and Change filters, clean the coil case, c~ei:k the pressed air to remove spider webs from burn. other exterior wood finishes should be . blower, the temperature drop and the coolant er asse mblie,. Clean or replace grates a> neccleaned and finished regularly to keep them pressure, lubricate the sy>tem and make sure essary. - ·"""'" , ....... • �• iunba~ Qrime~-ieittinel ft 7 WN r- N ExTENSION (ORNER ' ' Gauging the best mulches for your yard mulch increases the labor BY HAL KNEEN cost making our morganil: Are mulched !lower and shrub beds worth the time. effort and mulches less expensive m the long run. Wood-based mulches are also a food source for ter, mites. Whether yo u apply cypress, cedar, hard wood or soft wood mulches. the v are alf etjually su pportive ut· termite co lollles, according to Susan Jones, OSU enton1ologJs t spec1oalist. The one exception IS ,hardw ood bark mulch, which is more resistant to termites due to the chemicals in the bark. Jones sugges ts that wood based mulches be kept away froln house and porch a minimum or one foot. If possible, use inorganic mukhes ·in beds connected to the · house and orgamc mulches in ·island beds. The breaking down of organic mulches by soi.l microbes improves the soil 's structure and nutrients. Early spring application 'of mulch will . delay the soil from warming up by keeping it wetter and cooler. If poss'ible, wait to apply one to two inches of mulch around plants until mid to late May, ":hen soils may be prone to dryin g out and we want to shade out spring weed growth. A first year's research project at Ohio State University under Hannah Mathers, nursery and landscape specialist, is trymg to test the use of herbicides on the bare soil monie~·.' Homeowners are ca lling iu dmly ask ing what is the .best mulch for their yard'' these questions on using mulches may be answered by obtammg a copy uf "Mulches m the . Landscape" and "Mulching Landscape Plants." Bmh arc o~u fac,t sheets. which discuss what to consider when .choosing a mulch. Basic considerations include longeviiy. cost and appearance. Mulches mav be made out of inorganic or 'organic materials. lnorga mc products include stone, lava pumice. pebbles, gravel and tire chips. Organic mulch products include hardwood, hardwood bark. newspaper. cypress. cedar. softwood mulch. wood chips. leaf compost and animal compost. Cost is dependent upon three variables .- availability, shipping and labor to apply. Our local farming operations, wood resources and mining operations ·allow for competitive shipping costs except for the pumice (la'va) rock mulch . · Inorganic mulches, while more expensive per square foot, have the ability to last several years before replacing. Organic mulches need to be reapplied at least once a year it not a couple times per 'year. Th1 s annual re-application of PageD2 whiGh are then coven!d with mulch. Preliminary fmdin gs are that 18 months of weed contro l may be obtainable with ' so me herbi cide s. Hopefull y. this •research will ass ist us m recommending · a better and safer weed control strategy for home landscapes. Are you interested in dtscovering how your landscape plants would grow without pruning and want a road trip into northern ()hio') Plan on' ajtending the II th annual Plant Discovery Day on Saturday, May 7, from 9:30 a. m. to. 3. p.m. at Secrest Arboretum. The arboretum is located on the Ohio Agricultural · Research and Development Center property at 1680 Madison Ave., Wooster, approximately three . hours from Pomeroy. Relive Spring 2005 as they are two to three weeks behind our. spn ng season. Plan on seemg the latest research and e~tension programs for homeowners, "bug" zoo for children, rare plant auction , plant sale and full size shrub and tree specimens . Did you know yews (Taxus) plants may grow 25 feet tall and 15 feet wide ? This is a free event for fami· lies with the opportunity of discovering how large landscape plants grow. (Hal . Kneen is the Meigs County Agriculture · and Natural Resources Educator, Ohio State University Extension.) · Sunday, April24, 20Q5 Farm Bureau names GaUia Ag Baby of 2005 CLASS IF (ED ' GALLIPO LI S - In' observa nce of Nauonal Agri~ ultural Day on March 2J, the Gallia Count y Farm Bureau (GCFB), in coopem-. ti on with Holzer Medical Center, sponsored it s 12th annu al Gall ia Co un ty Ag Baby contest. according to : Katie Shoemaker, promotions and education chai rperson for the Farm Bureau. ' Variuu s prize~ we1e awarded to the' fi rst bab.y born after midnight on March 23. 2005; to a marrieu coupl e residing in Gallia County. Countie• Like NoOne Else Can! --'1 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE . To Place .~rihune 'Senttnel i\.egi~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ~C_a_II_T_o_d_a_v_••_.__o::.;,r..;.F;;,;ax;,.To (740) 446·3.,om.oa;.,__ _~o~r~F-=ax::..T.:..:o:...!..:.,-:.:!..:9:.:.92:.·~21-=s7~= This yeM's award was given to Michae l Christopher Conkle, so n of Mike and Melissa Conk le of Cheshire. who was bo'ni Marc h 25. 2005, at 7:29 p.m. He weighed eight pounds. 12 ounces, and was 2 I mches long. · Maternal grandparents are Caro l imd Tim Johnson of B1dwell, and Dale and Edie Workman of Bidwell. Paternal grandp.afents are Mike and Debbie Conkle of . Cheshire. · Prize donations were given by the Gallia County Farm Bureau, Pau l Davies Jewelers, Floral FashiOns: CVS Pharmacy, Bob Evans Restaurant on Ohio ·7, the Gabby Gang Farm Bureau Coun cil , Friendly Farmers Farm Bureau ·Council < Raccoon Creek Farm Burealj Coun c il , the Storytellers Farm Bureau Council, Gallia County Homemakers, Ohio Valley Bank, Foster Sales and Delivery Inc., the Ohio State Highway Patrol , Fruth's ' < Submitted photo Pharm acy, Karat Patch Jewelers, Full Hallmark, and the Kiwanis. ·•Jt is always a surprise when we find out who the new Ag Baby and parents are, and they are alway s so appreciative of b ~ ing se lect· ed," Shoemaker said . "This year has a special meaning for me, as Mike , the new father, was in our Little Kyger Valley Boy s 4-H Club for eight years, ra ised on ,a farm. and alw ays took animals to the Gallia County Fair. We ~ongratu­ late him ;md his wife. Me Iissa, on the birth of their new baby boy.'' Ass isting in the event were Jill Smith , GCFB organizational director; Jackie Graham, GCFB safety coordinator; Vicki Powell , GCFB state trustee: and·Shoemaker. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... r- Ir 70, BY ROBERT W. ' CtVF.AWAY ·l':r PAWELEK OSU EXTENSION AG ENT GALLIA CQUN TY Beef producers recognize that heifers are the 'future of their cow herd. How heifers .are managed is essential to profitability. ' In most cow-calf operations, the early developme'nt of replacement heifers IS entrusted entirely to the heifers· mother. Sometimes, creep feeding can boost gains while they're still nursing. If you decide to increase their fee~ consumption, remember to limit the amount of high protein they have access to. 'Otherwise, they may grow too fat too soon. Select the largest, oldest and rnost structurally sound heifers because they ' re the ones · who usually reach puberty earliest. Save more heifers at weaning than you actually need for replacements . so that the slow- ·growing heifers can be culled before breeding. If most heifers can qe saved and ·bred as yearlings and only those conceiving early are kept for replacements, herd fertil ity IS improved. The opportunity for heifers to conceive earlier durin g their tirst breeding season is beneficial to lifetime productivity. A rul.e of thumb, however. is to keep the heifer out of the breeding lineup if she is less than 65 percent of mature weight when the bull is brought in. Heifers of various breeds have certain target weights before the breeding season begins for a high cycle percentage. Research Indicates that Angus heifers .should average between 575 and 625 pounds, while Herefords should attain higher weights, preferahly 600 pounds minimum. The most important ration for a heifer is her first winter 's feed . A heifer will respond directly to the qual ity of ·the nutrition level she 's on during her first winter. Thereafter, provide adequate nutrition for normal development. The idea that a small bu II should be used on heifers is a myth . True , using· large breeds like Charolais on Angus heifers is not -a good idea. Birthweight is 40 percent heritable. Select bulls with low to moderate birthweight. A total, integrated approach to t_he cow-calf operation will pay ·dividends in the management of your heifers. Note: The Gallia County Cattlemen Will present a beef cow nutrition and manilge· ment workshop on Thesday, April 26 at 7 p.m. at the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center in Gallipolis. Dr. Tim Osborne, ruminant nutr-itionist, will be the featured speaker. Light refreshments will be served. Prices remain strong at Ohio bull test auction· BELLE VALLEY was consigned by Kiata ·Auctioneer Johnny Regula Farms of Hamilton and is a sold 89 bulls for an average son of WAR Alliance 91 26 price of $1,908 during the 36th 6006. Annual Ohio Performance Top se lling Simmental Tested Bull Sale and Video honors. and one of three Auction. The sale was held bull s to se ll for $3,000, was Saturday. Apnl 16 · at the consigned by Class ic Farm· Eastern Agricultural Research of Fairmont, W.Va. Wynn Station in Belle Valley. · Angus Farm from Ashland The average sale price was and Kiata Farm.s both had just $58 per head under the Angus bulls !hat sold for record high set in 2004 when $3;000. Sixty-seven Angus 73 bulls sold for $1,966. bulls sold for an average of The auction was led off $ 1,98 1, !() Simmental bull s by lot 159, a GAR averaged $ 1,725. Gelbvieh Expectation 4915 son, from bulls ·a veraged $1,600 on Kohli 'Farms of Circleville, two head , six Charolais brought a top bid of $2,800. averaged $ 1,567, two High se lling honors went to Herefords averaged $1,550, Angus lot 166 at $3.100 he and o e Chimaine so ld for Farm Bureau holds BIDWELL - The Gallia County Farm Bureau issued its appreciation to the generous donors who made our Farrn ·Bureau Fun Night a success. The event was held on April 9- at the · Bidwe ll -Porter Elementary School. An an nual event for the Farm Bureau, members celebrated the fellowship of their advisory councils and volunteers who make their organization run. A gift ba&ket auction with special auctioneers Jim Chapman and Harold Rice was held to benefit Farm Bureau youth programs and $1,400. . Buyers at the three rerrote sale sites hosted at the OSU Extension Offices in Jackson, Knox and Shelby counties purchased six bulls. Nine bulls failed to receive the minimum bid price of $1,200. The Ohio Bull Test IS a progra m of the Ohio Association Cattlemen's held in cooperation with Ohio State University Exten sion and the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center. ·For a complete sale summary and overview of the program, visit the Ohio Bull Test web si te at http://bulltest.osu.edu a~ual scholarships. Baskets were themed,_and donated by local advisory co uncils. In addition . a quilt was donated by event chairman Jackie Graham. The Fun Night also featured a cake and pie contest and the winners were as follows: D~ssert l. Maxine Laverach. Wilkesville. Pie I. Mary Niday, Patriot ; 2. J~n Burleson, Thurman; 2. Janet Hughes, Gallipolis; 3. Eileen Stitt, Crown City. A special "thanks" was issued to Commissioner Fred Dee! , and Harold Rice and 109 soak, as ftax ACROSS ItO Pon<iede 11 1 Sb11<ebreal<er 112 ~girl in a fairy 1 Satisfies rully 6 Passed out cards 11 $tal!es 16 Fleaohes across 21 --acustomer 22 Fudd or Gantry 23 Muolcal drama 24 ·--a Hot Tin Roof' 25 Citrus fnits 115 Claim 117 Bring up ' 26 Rent&J contract ,. 'l7 •-, c'est moi• 28 Sllow the bandleader 29 Snake 30 Oil g!OOp acronym 32S1ory 34 36 37 39 41 43 44 45 46 50 52 55 57 59 Francis-Key Macaw genus Hazard 10 ships ABAmem. AWe<f Notable lime Journey by OJIC8rt Alflesfde Grime Indian of P81\J Royal residence Covered iilth frosting Aedgom 63 Conscious 64 Group of fish 66 Basic 68 Wootty stem 69 OJarref 70 PMl 72 River In England 73 lruJness (abbr.) 74 Twitching 75 Iridescent stone 76 Brcwon <Xllor 78 Cal. abbr. 79 l..tar1C8 82 8(11001iac 83 C<nftlror's wand 85 Monard1 86 Price offered 87 Nothing 88Sprfnt 89 Glass cootainer 90 Plther part 93 Bolmess 95 Ctmlng Cf91lture 96 Weefcnesses tOO Elevator, British style 101 SalcheJ ' 102 Of a grain · 104 NUtify 105 levin or Ger!hwin 108 Thy colcJ1isl 107 149 35 Aeckonifl{l Follow behlrxl Detested Kmoflener lab oompound lolasS of metal t6(J Beetl1oven's 'Fur-· 161 Swiftness 162 Jtty-bltty 163 - - evil 164 Confronted 80 S<ift:thel Clam a...m lrollrunent 2 ConlieJ flavoring· 3Arlzonaclty 4 Surlvner, In Paris 5 Midding (hypfl) 6 Remove 7 Kind of 8f19neer 13 Sotktlfies 14 Draw,1naway 15 Budchst enlightenment 16 Shoo! 17 Torm In golf 18 Rose oil 19 Bete - . 20 Oevio<Js one 3t Spread for crackers 33 Deity 153 t85 157 !51! 159 ·' 1 - system 1t 8 Truthful 119 Abbr. n a tootnoh! 121 Be over food t 22 Nurture · t 23 Secl.lar 125 Telegram woro 127 Fruits for jam 129 At sea 132 Plant fluid 134 ,Old Greek portico 136 BMister 137 Tlme~gone 141 French fr!end 142 Tom piece t-44 Fort< part 146 Soapst>ne 148-enclosure t 5t Tall< a blue streak ~t&fi'Of DOWN (304)675-6770 AUCTION: Modular House an d Tools & Equ1pmenl 6 male pupp1e s MrKed Buckeye Hills Caree r breed, black/white, medrum Center, Rro Grande, OhiO budd . (740)446-6233 T&E at 11.00am House at • Femal e Rottwletl erlwolfe 12.00 Noon on ,May 7, 2005 mixed pup, 8wks/old, 1a1t 1.'7;;40~24:;:5;;:·5~334~.._-__, L'!i: WAN'J'FD do cked, good w/krds t..------lrl 'IU BU\' Abso lute Top Dollar. U S Srlver and Gold Cams, Proofsets, Gold Arngs, ·U S :Found on 4/19/05 Mate Currency,-M T S. Com Shop .. Black Lab, off Waterloo Ad 151 Second AvenUe, · Very Friendly (304)458-1826 Gallipolis, 740·44 6·2842 B Drs.' org 9 MintJs t 0 Special pleasure 11 Nolfh Star 12 Unclose. 10 poets 38 DigreSSion ~ery signaJ 40 Racing vessel 42 - Stanley Gardner 44 Soor . 46 Expo~ airman 47 Baseball's - DtJrocller 49 lean 51 Jargon 52 Treaties 53 Be In store for 541 Jousting weapon 5ti ACJI.Ilded rod 5t! Individual 6(J Of warships 6t Notclled, said ol leaves 62 Mary- Moore 64 Box 65 Once around a track 61 Intend 69 Aaoed 71 Pen point 75 leave I.M1Bnlioned 76 Discharge of guns 94 Cup handle 95 Honored wilh a party (740)992-0202 99 sworo 1Of UK people t 03 Spread to dry 104 Respect t 07 Peal< in Greece 108 Earns as prnfit 110 Afterwam 111 Pert 113 Hit repeatdy 114 'Phooeyl" 116 Unruly crowd 117 F'1Sh eggs 120 Get-rtch.quick game 122 -lhe bil 124 Aug 126 luau food 128 Theater district 129 Door fastening 130 City in Nebraska t3t '-Mama~ 133 135 lnlrinsicaly (2 wds.) Opposing ones : Lost 2-Lab~,. 1 Chocolate, 1· · Yellow in New Haven area, : wea nng Orange-collars, 11 re turned • Reward : (304)882-2728 . ·' 143 t 45 147 150 152 154 t 5ti Appointment • ~ : •. - : 77 Burr or COpland 79 .Aestraltl 81 Toodl on 82 Kright's title •. 64 Formalwea-, tor shOff 85FO!liy 87 NUitity 89 Beameafllllll'llora : - 90 CUI 91 Spotted hooe 92 Froquenly 93Pesters : ' • • • : • - . • : • : ; See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C .. ·. ~ CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale.:............................................ 725 Announcement .........................: ..................030 An11ques ..., ................................................... 530 Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market ............................. 080 Auto Parts & Accessories ...................:...... 760 Auto Repair .................................................. 770 Autos lor Sale .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors lor Sate ............................. 750 Building Supplies ........................................ 550 Business end Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunity ................................. 21 0 Business Training ....................................... 140 Campfrs & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping .Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks ......................... ................. 010 Child/Elderly Care .................................,..... 190 Electrlcai!Relrl geration ............................... 840 Equipment lor Aent.. ................................... 4BO Excavating ...........: ....................................... 830 Farm Equipment.. ......... :.............................. 61 0 Farms lor Rent ............................................. 430 Far·ms lor Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruita & Vegetables .....................................SBO Furntohed Rooms .... :................................... 450 General Haullng .............................,:............ 850 Glveaway ...................................................... 040 Happy Ada ....................................................oso Hoy & Graln .................................................. 640 Help Wanted ................................... :............. 1t 0 Home lmprovements ...................................St 0 Homes lor Sala ............................................ 3t0 Household Gooda ....................................... 510 · Houses lor Rent .......................................... 410 In Memorlam ...........................:....................020 lnau,.nce ..................................................... 130 Lawn & G~rd41n Equlpment ........................ 660 Llvaatock ......................................................63.0 LOll and Found .... ;...................................... 060 Lolli Acrsega ............................................ 350 Mlacaiteneoua.............................................. 17() Ml-tlaneoua Merchandlse.......................540 Mobile Home Repalr....................................860 Mobile Homes lor Rent .....................,......... 420 Mobile Homea for Sahl ................................320 MOney to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycl•• & 4 WhHiers ..........................740 Mualcal Instruments ................................... 570 Parsonata ..................................................... oos Peta for 5ata ................................................ 560 Plumbing & H.,.tlng .................................... 820 ' ProfeSsional Sarvlces ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Aipalr ............................... 160 AMI Eltall Wanted ....... ,............................. 350 Bchoots lnstructlon ..................................... 150 5aad Plant & Fortltlzer .............................. 650 Sltuailons Wantoc1 ....................................... 120 Spece for R..,t.. ...........:............................... 450 Sporting Goods........................................... 520 SUV'a for Sat............................................... 720 Trucu for Sale ............................................ 715 Upholotary ................................................... 870 vena For 5at.....................................,.......... 730 Wentad to auy ............ ,................................ ovo Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppllatl .................. 620 wanted To Oo .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent. ............. ,............................. 470 Ylld Sale- Golltpolls................................ ,...072 Ylld Bltle-Pomeroy1Mlddle ......................... 074 · Ylld Blthi-Pt. Piatlllnt ................................ 076 Publication 110 HEU' W ,wrm t.,;,_ _ _ _ _.. player Position requires on 1he JOb 1rarning to mrx allergy medrcrne, grve rnJec t•ons , take vital srgns. etc. Serious applicants may apply rn person at the ot11ce ot John Wade, MD, Pleasant Valley Hosp1taf, Su1te 11 2, Pomt Pleasant. WV Applicatrons 1 Driver bedlcated Account! 33 cpm, Avg 2500 miles per week No touch frerghtl Top Equipment Health 1ns :..~ ra'l_ce and 40 1(k), $1,000 stgn·on bonus for contra ctors! Requ tres CDL· A w/HazMat 800-689·5065 --::-----Drtvers Needed: COL Dnvers wilhng to drr ve for local ready-m1x·concre1e ---~~--- w11l be taken ONLY Fnday company Experience rs An Excellent way to earn Apri l 22, 1·4pm and Monday preferred but not necessary money The New Avon Ca ll Manlyn 304·882·2645 Aprrl 25, 9am to 1pm No phone ca ll s will be accepted - - - - -. Drrver - - 5 CPM Increase Entry/Billing poS<hons, Home Weekends! .No NYC or CANADA ·company Start· .41e/mlle '0/0ps Start· $l.051mile •2,500·2,600 miles per week "70% Drop & Hook N T h '99"/o o ,puc A COL OTR Class + 1 yr . d requ1re employee resorts '" Ft 1-800-358·3204 Myers Beach FL and Pigeon Forge TN Come tor a per· sonal int erview 6136 Huntington Ad , ·Gallipolis Ferry, WV 25515 PH 800· 669· 1809 or fa11 to 304·675· www landalr com a, 468 2 MIF/DN EOE WWW go ric com www rlrltc cpm Coun1er Sales person need· ed lor local electriCal dr s1nb· utor Full; trme wlbenefils Please Sf!ifld resume to P.O BoK 6668, Huntmgton, WV 25704, or tax to 304·697· 8115. Card of Thanks Dnver must be wrllrng IQ do pre-maintenance on trucks & equrpment yard work & other miscellaneous chores EKpenence operatrng equip· men! & extra skrlls such as weldrng a plus Call (J04 )937 . 3410 -------Expenenced road grader/ backhoe operator needed for· part trme month-by month employment Pay rate negotra b!e References required. Send resum e to Walnut Townsh ip Trusteas. 20732 State At 141 , Patnot. Ohro 45658 Trustees· Archard Ingles 740-379-2909 Wanda Hrvely Lookrng for a Boy's Basketball Coach Contact Allen Cnsp 949-2611 ext 2103 or send letteir to Southern High School, Racine. Ohio . _ _ _ _ _ _ __ McClure's Res taurant now hiring all locations, full or parH1me. pick up appllca tron at locatiOn & bnng back betwee n 10 OOam & 11 ooam, · Monday th r u Saturday NEED MONEY? CAN'T GO TWO WEEKS BETWEE N PAYCHECKS? CALL ME . I CAN HELP -------Help wanted- Darst .Adult Up to $8.00/hour · Group Home (740 )9925023 ·Both tu ll·hme and part·bme shifts avatlable now Need 10 people to sell Avon •Weakly bnnus patentra l Call (740)446-3358 •Pard tra1nmg •Pard vacations & paid holr· days Card·of Thanks •MediCa l, dental & VISIOn 1nsurance •Friendly, professiOnal work envrronme nt Carruthers I ! If this Interes ts you, then grve me a ca ll and lei me 1ell you what lnfoCision · can do for you I The C.trruthcrs Family would lr~e to thank our I Jncml.s, ncighhoti'o, and t:o-wori..Cii'o for 1he11 1 I pruyers. expre.~sion " of sy mpathy, ..:<.~rds. nowers : I and food during the Ins~ of our heloved hu'\h,md I I and lather. We e!lpcc 1ally Wdn t to thank Deputy Werry from the Gu ll m Co Shen lf's Depurtm~ nl ' r and Alan W.tugh and Chris Barnes fro m the G;tlha I I Cu. E.\IS. Thc1r londne~'i Will always he j I remembered. We ,Jiso wa nt 10 thank Rc\. Ingram Bob Pnwctl and th e Gr.1ce United Mcthodi ~ t CALL TOOAY!I 1-Bn-463-6247, ext: 2457 ' I Chu rrh women tor the l'ovely :o.ern .:e :u1d , wnrHle Jt'ul mcul following the Sctvice We \\ ant 10 ~ who passed away April 24. 19SO 1 than k Oobby Gordon for h1~ bea ullful ren ditum of 1 Am,tzing G rilt:e ,11 the ~crv1 ~:c Thank you :~l..u to Crc m ecn ~ Fun era l Home :..tnd il specia l th,m k }OU 1 to Jay und Tn ny 1\,tner. Thank you to the Ew1ngton' 1 ltve" on m the hearts and li ves of h1s v.de. I children and cspccw\ly his gra nd chi ldren and great-grUndchLldren • Eva Carruthcr~ . Carol yn (McGee) h 1her. Donna (Roger) Neal und Families~- We love & miss yo4 Larry & Joy. & Families Card of Thanks I I I parly and Ihc gifts, cards and fl owers on my brnhday I would lrke to also thank everyone for the cards. flower~ and prayers while I was in the hospital. Thanli you Genevieve Burdette In Memory "' In Memory " ' of Junior Cot on his 65th Birthday April24, 1940 Loved & Missed Bel~y ... Long opportunrty 7~~cue In times of sorrow is whe11 family and fr iertds are needed. And we found st.rch kind and preciou s family and friends at ottr time of sorrow. To all who played such an important role in Berry's life, we thank you. A thank you to those who made visits, Ihuse who sent flowers, those who bmught food, those who se/11 donations to Poplar Ridge Cemetery in memory of Betty, those who ·bought bibles in memory of Betty. A special thanks to Dr. Gerald Vallee and his staff qt the Medical Plaza. doctors and nurses of Holzer Hospiral, Ohio Valley Home Health Nurses, Mark Dillon and sraff of Medical Slwppe. sraff of Bowr]lan's Oxygen Sen•ice, McCo y/Moure Funeral Home m;d st'!ff Junior Lemley & family THE RIGHT INIIJVtf)UA L WITIJ THF. KIGHT COM-PANY AT THE RIGHT TtME. A' a mc mhc r o l the hlitnl.'b te.un CO!l1Jl1 rttcd to and ...cn· rc~-. the :o.:~lc~ ...c:k~:tcU imlt v tdu a l t~ rt::-.pn n ~rb\1.' l or ~e llrn g fl' ll l c ... tat c, l o, u t~. .rersnrt<1 1 WAN'Jl-l> L.l•.to_ . •l:l•E•I.t•'\•V•'·'·. n.·t.I,.J Part trme cooK 8 1'-.!altress wanted at Pt Pl eaSant Moose Lodge Prck up appli· catron a t the Lo dge ---'---- ' liliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiii,;,oiiiiii-1 Part-tune MLT. strarght days. no weekends, no holidays Apply rn perso n at The Medrcnl Pia? a 936 St , Rt l6U. GaUrpoiiS. OH. Help Wanted Help Wanted Attention Drivers · · Company Driver's Solo up to 40¢/mlle ********************* Team up to 46¢/mile a nd p1 0JU I.'lS, lllSUf ,\lll" C 11t.JJ...111g I O~lll dl:LI"I0 1l"> wnh1n ucd1t dlllhont ) . rccnmmc nd-1 ng'olut lon s to ddrnqtK'Ill tllC,UUIII" .111J ~l:n l l" lll ); dcl't Hint ~ SuL· t c~s ful c;wdr d :tte~ will HS hd\' C ,, dq>lom ,, o• l.' q uiv alcnt wo t k ex pe r ic nte. co ll ege deg ree 1s dl''- IT,thle. M ust h<H' ~ 1,\ lfeltrvc commun icati on ~k ill ~. Ahili t y to trai n and ll1011V,ItC ~ t d ft ,1n d tauuliafl t} Wit h PC-lrkc hard-w a tt! lso ft\~an.: i~ Mu \1 have ,1 valtd dtLV('r ~ lt u:11:o.c. We ll l l eJ l'U rnpcllll\l' .'ia lury .111d l'ompr.: e ~ sen Lml hcn~ J V<' p<~c k,;gc It n t: o ll ~ \\ W No NYC or Ca11ada $1,500 Sign On Bonus Home Every Weekend CPM UE Base Plates & Permits Liability Insurance l•o~;.-~ Fuel Taxes Fuel Surch'!rges & Disability Benefits 1ilable I•P ... Itf hcncf 1 t~ Pk,I ~C app ly at CdfCCT:o. CI !I fi l t.HlCI ;ll co m and rl'l·.:-rclh:<" JOb req. #{)50099 1:\ . CIIJ F m:iw.:1:1l i~ '"' ~1ua l opportun·Hy e mp loyer Help Wanled Help Wanted M IF/ DIV Tr· Ohio Valley_ Home Health · Is hiring · CHHA, STNA & CNA's & RN's FT and PT Positions available, competitive wages with benefits including health insurance . Also accepting applications for LPN ositions. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY · Home Health Aide Holzer Home Care, Jackson Branch rs seeking a part t1me Home Health Aide. Dtlt1es of th1s positron mclude provrd1ng personal care to patients in their homes. ReaUi re d Oualitrcal!ons are. Formal completion of a Nu rsing Assrstant program. preferably through a vocatronal mstit ut io n. lnd rvidual wi ll need to successfully complete a home health a1de skills test. Prror experience of one year wo rk1ng rn Home Health or work1ng with gerratric patrents preferred. In Inte rested, please contact Patty Snider, RN Jackson Branch Manager HOLZ.ER MEDICAL CENTER tOO Jackson·Pike Gaillpolls, OH 456~1 · 1563 Phone: (740) 288-4287 , Hel p Wanted 'I _____ 111 Gallipn l• ~. Apply at: 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or Phone Toll Free 1-866-441-1393. Card of Thanks · Card of Thanks I would like to thank everyone' for the H~:u• ;;::;;::~ 110 Cr tr gr'o up .trHJ ,l Fortune 'Hl cu mpnn y. H,ts an ipnn ..·dr.ilo..' carcl.' r Help Wanted • Amenc.~ t _Lcgiun Pus\ # ltd fur lhr: r.o.1tjr t:~ry 1 · gra~·c,. •d c ntc" 1 Our hu ~ b:tnd and father 1s"m• longer w tth us but he ' 1. HELP WAN'Il:tl -========-=======:::; Help Wante·d I ! 110 uJ John Straight 740·379·2640 · january 9, 1926- AprilS, 2005 Tha11k You 1 11 Need1ng nelp' Lo okln(l for someone to do odd JObs New& Reporter In/around home Will pay Galhpolts Darly Trrbune $6/hr. If rn1erested please has an tmmedtate open· call (740) 44 1. 1236 ask: for tng tor a lull 11me News Reporter. Please send - - - - - - - - Mary Immediate Opening resume , wrrlrng and PosrMn avar lable tor cover letter to Jrm Radrologrc Technologlsf m a Freeland. 825 Third Ave . doctors olfrce settrng Gallipolis. Ohto 45631 Twelve hOurs shr tt s. l our ;.:::::=H=e=lp=W=a=n=le=d=::; days a week Responsi bilities 1nclude CUSTOM ER nursmg duties Please se nd St: RV It:[ Par~medrcs & EMT s resume to 705 Washmgton REPRESENTATIVE needed Apply at 1354 Street. Raven swood , WV Pt~rl tinll' Jackson Prke Gal tipoils C Lt iF m . lll~' l,tl .•1 n11:: rnlx·1 26164 740-379- 2430 ! ,md Robert N. Clark W~N'llill ·r · - : -~ Til e Fa-;;;ilyo]~ -~ Donald R. I 1 In Memory of H ELl' Immediate Opening Ewperienced Caterer/load preplgrrll cook. Parkfront Orner. (740)446-1251 1 In Memory . POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publlahlng reaervea the right to edit, reject, or cancel any ad at any time. Errore must be reported on the hrsl Trlb une-Sentlnei·Regiater will be responsible for no more than the cost of the •pace occupied by the error and only the lrrat Jnsertlon any loaa or 8llpenae that reaulla tram the publication or omias•on ol an advert•aement. Correc tion wll1 be mad11 in the fi rst ava ilable editio11 are always confidential. • Current rate card appllea . • All real estate advertlaemlmta are aUbJ8Ct to the Federal Fair Houamg Act ol 1968 accepts only help wanted ada meeting EOE standards We will I l!lccept any adver11alng rn violation of the law 110 AVON! All Areas• To Buy or ---~---Sell Shirley Spears, 304 . Doctors Ofttce, Porn! Pleasant area. recrUiting to 675 • 1429 frll need for office manage· ment, codmgibrllrng, book· CLERICAL keepmg . R elevant eKpe n· Older used school band Come Meet Our Recruiter! ence requ1red . Please send Mon-Wed, Apr 25th·271h, instruments. Trumpets, resuma/qualifiCaiiOns refer10am-1pm Sa)(ophOnes, Trombon es R+L CARRIERS, one of the ences Fff or PiT prefer· etc. Older Nrntendo games natiOn's largest lamil y ence and desrred salary Large lots only. (740)388· owned LTL motor fretght car· range to PO Box 275, Pomt 8692 rrers, has Imme diat e open· Pleasant, WV 25550 w· • Sea eagle Kitchen VIP Kindled Playing card Get older Southern state (abbr.) ' year or more of expeneoce in installatron and technrcal Should be, or w1ll be , certr· tied. Pay on B11jJerience. If U1teres1ed in berng the Best send resume to · C LA Box 548, c/o Gallrpolls Tn bune PO BoK 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 : LOST 4-2·05 FMndly 1ngs for Fult-t1me & ·Part· spayed brown and blac~ cat Sl· R\ I( I "'i Trme, Clerical/Data fr9m Magnolia Drive Spring m:r;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;~ 2nd . Valley Area 740·446·4488 110 H shift (various hours). Must EI..P ANTEll type m1n 30 wpm wrth accu1 racy and possess , stror1g communicaiiOn/ph one/gen· 1 ~ 0 WORKERS NEEDED era I otf1ce sktlls We offer a Assemble crafts, wood ite ms very competitive wage and a com prehensive benefits Matenals provrded package that includes a To $480/wk 401 K retirement plan and Free information pkg . 24 hr tree vacatiOn lodgrng at our 801•428 . 4649 Of the eyes Della or Pee Woo Ceased New Years Eve wom _______ Hm.J• WANTiill 1· \IPIIn\11 \I 138 139 t40 142 'fun night'. Jim Chapman for their contributions as judges tow~d the dessert contest. The Farm Bureau board would a lso like to thank Advisory Council Young Farmer Chair Jackie Graham for her hard work and the followi ng fine donors for their suppon of the event. Gift Basket sponsors were Raccoon Creek Council , . Gabby Gang Council, Over the Hill Gang Council, Little Kyger Council , Friendly Farmers Council, Perfect 10 Council, Gallia Puters, Jackie Graham, · and Vic and Mary Niday. Found· dog at McOonalds, 96 VICtualS 97 lawful 98 Rub out • Ads Should Run 7 Days . A grow1ng H.V.A.C co mpany Clinical posit! Oil 1n a very AUCTION AND Is looking for an all-around last 'paced medical o111ca 1 Beagle mrx male about 3 .__ _ F'LEAiiiiioMARKmiiOiiiiiiiii ' io._.1 person to do heating/cool· Must possess a wrUrngness months old , good w/k1ds ' ing. The person must have 1 to cross train and b a team FotJNn· ' Deierlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addre ~ When 'Needed 1110 £• .. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Su•na••v In- Column: 1 :00 p . m. Sunday Display : 1 : 00 p . m v For Sundays Paper Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ads With A Kevword • Include Complete " YARD SALE . :=====~ ~, How you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads lr1' Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large Display Ads Daily In- Column : 1 : 00 p.m. Monday- Fr-iday for- In$ertlon In Ne!'Ct Day's Paper '• (304)675 -6770 Manage heifers to boost profit Oeaclt/rU' Word Ads Seen above 1s the 2005 Gallia County Ag Baby, Mic hael Christopher Conkle, with his. parents, Mel1ssa and Mike. Stand1ng are Trooper Nick Lunsford of the Ohio Highway Patrol; Ji ll Smith, Gallia County ' Farm. Bureau (GCFB) organization director; Katie Shoemaker, GCFB promotions and educat1on chai rperson; Jack1e Graham, GCFB safety coordinator; and Bryna Butler from Ohio Valley Bank. l.u.'r.\NU ·- WeCoye Meigs, Gallia, And Mason ___. __ -- - ·' -·. - . �Page 04 • &unbap l!:tmn &tnttntl 110 H H 1 ' '" ' 11'0 Resp a o y Med ca Home Ca e Co Seeks ene ge c h gh io mo WI ed rlesp.J tHo y T eaps o he Po smauh a ea Mus have a east one yea of c n ca expe ence We a e a eacte n Home Hea hca e p oduc s and se v ces w th .;~n open ng ou c nca ope a ons We o e a compe ve saay and be et s au es can ca lj40)35 0200 o ja)( esun e to 7 40 353 8864 10--l~iii)~ioil§iii~ii~..._. ....~O~~RHiiilRioiO§iii~lii~J'..._. '-1•0--I'(Hiiil~ioilSiii~ii~J'-_.1 . _ l\.1o,;,~i l~i iSi iHi il i i!\•1E!S•rl .__ _ _ _ _ _ I'm.;,;..;;::;...;. ......;,;...;;.., .... 10 Bl SL~I;,;o; • ~ :;:::O:l~,~=l~K;ll; -~:11:'1:~ •NOTICE• H 0 VALLEY PUBL SH A.tl real estate advertls ng r in lh s newspaper s subject to the Fede al Far Hous ng Act of 1968 which makes It lttega to advert se any preference I mllat on or d scr m nation based on ace coo rehgton sex tam a s~tus or national o g n o any intent on to make anv such preference hm11at on 01 dlscnm nat on ~~O~f\ ro L<>l\ RETAIL Exc ng ca ee oppo tun es ava abe now Ae a .e)(pe Th a newspaper w I not know ngly accept advert sements for rea estate wl'l lc h s n ence p ele ed Co pe ve benerrts package App y n pe son o SHOE SH0\'1 Wa Ma Ga de eade s are tie eby MF ntormed that all • No Down Paymen Pass ble 1900 squa e It house 3 bed oom 2 bath fu I base ment new heat pump sets on 3 ac es SR 7 Eastern Schoo D str ct (740)985 4321 Ranch B ck Home 3Br Ba 2Ca Gaage BasemenVSun oom A App ances ncluded By Appo ntment (304 )882 2230 0 (304)533 6636 Hotn~S th .s newspaper are ava table on an equal opportunity bRaes Deve opmen a d sab t es hou s 8 00 4 OOP M Bac~ eo s deg ee nee s t1 s erg be o ce 81'..Ce e Educa on oppo un I es Ca 40 446 3343 AN ARMY OF ONE US A my Must Sae ~e p ossessed Homes loc:at ons Ga I pol s & C own C ty Contact Nick Huffman 800 333 6910 i'ROfl~IONAl SER\1CES "---lliiiiiiiilliiiiiio-.-1 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We W n 1 !JBB 582 3345 f3 10 New 2 bed com home only $172 month Includes ale del very and se1 up 740 385 9948 , New 3 Bedroom Horne only $198 mon h ncludes ale delve y and set up 740 385 '::1948 limn<:'; mRSALE New 4 bed aom 2 bath $59 000 New Haven 2 800 hom e on y $49 098 00 Summe ob mo 'I ng aw s sq ft og cab n as s w 3 5 tno udes 3/C del very and & weedea ng o seve al aces Cal M ke (5 13)3 4 set up 740 385 9949 es dent a p ope t es Must 2754 haved ves ce se& eh c e We supp y mowe & 2 stQ y 7 oom house 4 No ... Haven Bank Owno:rd 2 seven th St awn oo s Ca 40)446 bed oom 2 bath 2 porches ~ ome M ke S ack Old Co any 348 1 c osed n deck 2 3 acrtl GMAC Realty (304)542 a o Hea pLjmp Ave 5888 Medea Va ey Sclloo 0 st ct Of ce Ass s an fo phys Buavle Pke $69 500 can ofce Fu o pa me 740)367 7272 Mus have cu en ~.;ense o t a a heat new ca pel and ce tfcate e abe tans po tat on and med ca off ce Basemen La ge Backyard harpwood oo ng B g deck. expe ence compu e sk. s Ha dwood F oo s Cen ra on 1 acre of g ound Super A 99 Bu del e Add clean Must see Ke ly Or off il mus No weekends o ho of Geo ges C eek $78 500 days Ma esume 10 CLA (304)675 879 (304)210 8238 Box 566 c o Ga po s 3 Bed oom 1 Bath T bune PO Box 469 Remo ded Fu ! Basement Gallipoi<S OH 45831 App ances ncluded Oulbu d ng & 24FT Poo 150 SCH<.KlLS INsTRUCilON . 188 Pa k Drve ~304 675 7460 Galllpol s Career College Ca ee s C ose To Home) Ca Today 740-446 4367 BOO 214 0452 A Types Mason y B ck Bock: Stone Free Es mate (304)773 9550 842 304 593 Cape Sae Be be and pad nsta ed n 3 be d com home o $1 136 tax Based o 660 sq It and sta nda d ns alia on Fo F ee n home est mates ca. Buckeye Ca pe s (740 849 2844 403 Spr ng Ave Pomeroy Oh o One lam! y home fo 80 yea$ Sttllke new 3 bed oo ms 1 2 baths $50 000 992 2426 Attention• Loca company ofle ng NO DOWN PAYMENT Po g ams for you to buy you home ns!ead of en ng 100 o I nanc ng Less than perfect creel t accep ed Payment co uld be he same as en Mo rtgage Loc a ors 740)992 7321 - Bank Repo 60FT by 24Ft Oakwood Manufactu HamewhFepace Ga den tub Boo ks was ask $35 000 $32 000 Reduced 97 et,d & o ng to N cely remodeled 3 bed room house n Au and $29 000 cal Russell a Sole & Boom (740 541 3251 No Down Payment 4 bed oom 2 Bath 3 car garage coun y setting B dwe 1 a ea ~740}389 8560 Nicely Remcxteled 3Bedroom house in Rutland $29 000 304)675 42 8 $29,000 Call Russell at Sole and Bloom 740-541-3251 o•K PUBLIC AUCTION ApnllO - NO Job s To 0 Shannon Ave watch for s gns rty ecs aces Res dent a Comm a c a Ma n Call (740 446 16 9or 7406452558 OHK CLE ANING & POW ERWASH NG Let Us Help You ns de Outs de R es dent a Bus ness Clean e up Whateve he JOb we y fo Get e done I Phone Ka en o Dave 740)985 3633 0 740 41 6 1 8 2 3 dhkc ean ng@yahoo com pamt no Expe anced efe ences easonab e ates Fo f ee est ma es cal 740)645 2638 0 (740)645 6332 HANDICAP EQUIPMENT. NEW Hoveround MPV4 electr c scooter other hand cap equ pment ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES. Fancy pump organ oak famtmg couch organ stool large oak cuNed front ch na cabmet oak oval flbrary table unusual lamp table 6 oak T back chatrs old large dtntng table old rockmg chatrs old mahogany veneer chest of drawers 3 t er shelf stand wocker llower box Hull McCoy German Nor take DepreSSIOn slassware pieces set of chma several kerosene lamps small metal doll buggy ch ld s rocktng char 19l0s era bedroom su te woth beau! ful nla d des gn on handles etc (double bed/vantty/dresser w/mtrror/choferobe) Lane cedar chest HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, P ne 4 ptece Bedroom su te complete Pme ArmQue Lane cedar ches1, marble top fern sland wood sewtng cab net Howard M ller grandlather clock Lazyboy rocker reclmers sofa ghder rocker/stool end & coffee lables lamps humcane style lamp p cture frames rugs waiJ m rror & sconces 111aple donette !able w/ 4 cha rs 2 maple hutches maple tea can maple wall shell p ne desk w/hutch top & cha r miScellaneous knock knacks dtShes pots pans small k tchen appltances Hamtlton Beach & West nghouse ro asters Amana radar ranHe new Maytag washer & dryer storage cabmet metal shelving metal stools m1scellaneous bedd1ng, etc metal bord cage pocnoc !able/benches gr II metal lawn cha r lawn spreader and other miscellaneous terns Sand S one Top So Sk dstee oade work Ca 740 245 5815 0 (.740)44 1S09 TERMS, Cash or check w/posot ve I D No Credtt Cards Checks over S1000 musl have bank author zal on of funds avatlable Food wtll be available Not respons ble for loss or acctdents ESTATE of Claroce G Hun1e1 Alhens Counly Case 1120051@10 SHAMROCK AUOION SERVICE AUCTIONEER fohn Patrock "Pal" Shendan locensed & Bonded on Oh o & WV Member of Ohm & Nat1onal Auct oneer's Assoc1at1on Ematl ShamrockAuctton@aol com WEB "NWW shamrock auct ons com PH 740 592 43 10 or SD0-419 9122 ; Po n Pleasan WV 4 ed aom I bath Many men 1 es Code 2165 o a (304)675 4125 s 14x70 el slave 2 decKs 740 388 _.I .___ r ioiACiUniOIi!li O;i i~,; ,E_ Ir ... ~ For Sa e 1979 Homette 2 bedroom w cen t al a $3 495 00 Cal (740) 385 4367 ces 25ca gaage ackson OH $250 000 F m Code 2255 o call 740)286 4750 Whe e You Moneys Wo th r Gel Hea\ y Equipment Operator You Traimng For Employment LoTI;& Bulldozers Backhoes Lo<~ders Dump ACliEAGE 25ac rrJ paved d Au al fo $ale 14X70 3 bed water electr c 6 m les from oom set up n Count y tOwn Beaut ful bldg s gh Homes $6 995 00 Move n Some clea some wooos Good hunt ng 740 446 today Ca I (7401385 4367 29 7 A E Knotts Sr a garage C ose to the own of Ga po sand Hotze C In c 1 6 acres ode 4505 or cal 740 446 8325 Trucks Graders, Scrapers Excavators Tram m Oh10 Next Class· May 23rd National CertificatiOn Fmanc1al Ass1stance 800-383-7364 nven o y C ea ance New 3 home bed oom Includes $239 00 montt A!C De ve y and Set up Ca M ke (740)385 7671 MIJRIU Ho~ tuRSALE Assocmled fra.mn~ Serv1ces 2~23 Perlorm"""' Pkw1 C olumbus OH 4~207 www atsn-schools com ' 19'93 Mans on mob E) home 14x60 2 bedroom 1 balh Iota e ect c good cond ton cen ra a stove ref gera o 000 mus be moved Auct1on A!C 740)949 9018 Aucllon Auct1on : •• ••• • ••• •*• •• : Public Auction ~aturdaY. APril 30. 2005 Io:ooa.m. Located at 1616 Eastern Avenue. GalliPOliS, OhiO The followmg w II be sold Welder Oxy Acet Tanks and Hoses Transm sston Jacks Two Eng ne Analyzers Work Benches Truck Bed L ners Storage Butld tngs Deta ltng Suppl es Hand tools Shop Manuals GM Spec alty Tools Ofl ce Furntlure and other garage tools equtpment suppl es Mt sc GM Body Shop Part s Hoods Fenders Deck Ids bumper Gnlls & Httches Gene Johnson Owner CUN AUcnON Thtli { : • GuM Rlf19$ & 411 Ha-'!10 GunJ;: '-' an :,: ~pt o,n o~n~ * o111d ~on ! ! * : • : ! * : * <>I'IQ na : * ~20) 'IV nctbestm ! Mumt)e~ * ! Albam Thursda~. OH Apnl 28 • 6 00 p m RL 5011' We t DIRECTIONS 740 992 6300 IH \I I" Lll T tal 4~ ~ I REAl ESTUE u 11( n.:: or lt'ss a~.: res \Hth tram~; he 1 ewe \11 )'1 ppus 1 t: 2 Bed oom 1 1 2 Ba h Hoose n C y Gas Heat Centrar A Ran9'J and Refr ge ato Carpo $475 mo pus depos (740)446 4555 aner Spm 2 w y h0111: 4 BR ll d Kl ng & Jt.: W ro I n t.: 1l y re nted $400/nonth) nd sc, cral lll buldmg s tc s 7 acres w lh n o hil ~.: hom~: "\ BR Batl prop ne g ts he 1 (L un e lt ly ented $375/ nonth md ,;1pp hL1 dmc na l hjt:LI I Ml dct rul s 01 m PI omtmc nt 1 OX\ th: 4.r.:n:agt:s CII V • % 11 acwr-ate: bvt : 'lOt pets~740)388 9888 V l~o:\1. th~: p_!Gp!.:l1)' 4 $300 : ilf. """ INC rtV~,JJ.!(}~!et yM Sta."t!~ ; ,_, :. CAl MRE GPPA Avct.:"% & R>l& t:ute ~~ Auction :: ! Auct1on Loc llt:d al the ntcrse<.:Uort ot B shart Rd (Co -Rd 'l~) nd Tornado Rd at H 11 11 In pound lot R tcme Oh1o Mr Profh t has mo ved mto a mob1lc ho nc & ret red so w1ll sell the folh"' ng lS pt l H. pope t ) 2422 C •mpbell Harsfield 2200 ps power washer w/6 OB&S 5 H P a r compressor B&D gr ndcr b g \ICC leaf blov.er shop "ac Cub Cadet cham saw Sk II I12 dr 11 shop ~ander 4 oft set gr nder dnll doctor set rec ptal aw set p 1e v. re d tl~ hand spravers Coleman Ia 1ten fans P uln & Tanaka weed eaters lr li s 1 s.: ()(I ~ extensiOn cords Jtg saw m s.: w re nut s I ght b lbs crews Two Bedroom House Pleasant Must be w t g ve ele ence No Pllone (304)675 386 RF.NT 5956 spaces n very good cond ton Downtown Ga I pol s CONVENIENTLY LOCAT App ox 1600 sq f1 each 1 or 2 baths Lease p ce ED & AFFORDABLE n P Tow nhouse apa !men s negot able to encourage ng to and o sma houses FOR new bus ness Ca Pe s RENT Ca l 740)441 1111 (740)446 4425 or (740)446 fo app cat on & nform at on 3936 \our R gbllo Kno. Del 1er«< Rtghtlo You1r Door, NOTICE Auctton Auction Oh o#l344 W Va #515 Cash PosiU've ID Refreshments P.. ;w..... aw.. & ~ e- PUBLIC Very good auct on No web s1te or bu)ers ptemtum located on Rl 35 - 6 miles east of Turn on Bills Creek Rd and fallow signs mr & mrs Westfall haue sold their log home will be selling the following Early bl nd door v. 1lnut corner l: b net S< hool mas1er s des k w/galler) & llrrneo·ed legs early dry s mk 12 t n pte s1fe chest w/turned legs oak ~~~~~,~~~r dupr ght \-lctrola II top dr esse rs 0 war drob e Bndsev e & knockdown small early s1epback cabme1 oak IHo>os,ierst;le kitchen cab1net o te drawer 12 t n pte safe 1n old pa1nt round lbulchoor's block square butch er s block round tabl e pnnce ss dres ser v ctonan bed lmo>rblle 1nsert dresser dry smk kmg SIZe pos1er w1cker doll cradle 2 pc moha1r LR Suite early pa nted cha1rs school de sk brass bed kers goat wagon cook1e Jars pitcher & pmk depr.ess1011 open lace d1shes plates l l~~~k~~~.Jars glasses pttcher planers Ftc sta bowl palters glasses 01! lamps 1 :~~:~~\~:;: early box Peugept E~tpress mm m11l Little Top co tfee m11\ unv. are crocks stone Jars Watt pottery bo\\o 1 I Coca Cola che st Matl Pouch tobacco 14 skollel muf[tn pan wooden rolhng pms egg crate s copper candy l~'~:~·i<: :a,~dve rusmg tins old phones o ld radiOs l1 Fl;er tram Zenith long d1stance rad1o pu.: tures clown bank mechamcal •mono<ev bank mm saw mtll tobacco cutter frames tools draw kmves planes router lc~:~~:~;1~n:~·,~lo~o;n~ squ ares Wlres plus other tools )ard tools 1949 53 Chevy bumper gnll corn(:r glass bezels and more IGIUNS Double barrel cork gun (Daosey) ~~~~~;~ll ong Tom shotgun made bv Charleston II Charleslon WV 1900 Pal Dale It ;w..... i!'w.ln Commissioners FIRST CHURCH OF GOD ST RT 10 00 a m Services Is appo1nted by the Director of the Oh 1o Oopartment of Mental Health (4 appointees) the Director of tho Ohoo Department of Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services (4 appotntoes) and the County REAL ESTATE AUCTION Th ESTATE AUCTION Public Not1ce The elghleon member Gallla.Jackson Meigs Board of Alcohol Drug Addtcloon and Mental Health Ala..~ ~ .-4e~fin~A(!J:t411M AUCTION Au<;t1on Auction Auction Dan Smtih AuctiOneer Auction Conducted B~ RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 Owners. Larry & KathrYn Westfall for more lnformauon 304 ll3 5447 or 304 ll3 5185 Tvms: Cash or check w/10 Galhpohs OH 2005 10 00 am OFFERED IN 4 PARCEl S TRACTS WILL B E OFFERED Ind1v duall) Then In Comb n a ti on ~ And As \\hole Tract #1 II 000 S q foot Chu d t Bu ld1 g Block Strudure W th Stucco Exteno Tract #2 )0X64 Mdal Bu ld ng LUrrcntl} Use AS Fellowsh p Hall Tract #J Otfermg I 467 Square foo Bru..:k lndlvaduals 1nteresled In being constderad for th1s appointment can do so by request lng an application from Ronald A Adkins Executive Ranch Home Tract #4 (CURRENTLY AN !:-/VESTMENT UNIT) Frame Ran ch I 09 2 SQ FT Vmvl S1dmg 2 l Bath Alan K Haley Auctioneer/ Realtor Director Board of Alcohol Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services 53 Shawnee Lane PO Box 514 Gal1lpolls Ohio 45631 Phone 74D-44& 3022 The Board strlvee Io maintain a balanced of representation community members Elans MoQre Realty Joe Moore & Sarah Evans Moore Brokers (740) 441 Ill\ moor~ cum More Pictures Available and Complete Information on Website Call for Bldd~r Information Packet TERMS & CONDITIONS 6 % BUYERS PREMILM NO CONTINGENCIES Buyer Must Make AH Desm!:d ln ~pect ons and welcomes mlnorl ty or female appll cants April 24 2005 Pn or To Auct on Date All parcels subject to hnal sunev to be done by day of auct on Propenv v.tll lie avatlable 10 vte\\ from 8 30 am to I 0 00 an on the day of aucuon and Thursday May 12th & May 191h From 6 30To 8 30 pm WWW.EYANS MOOBE,COM • Galli& Jack~on-Molgs (740)645 2571 www evans 10 Ga!lla Jackson and Meogs Countoes (10 appolntooe) Currently there are four vacanc1es to be fl1led which Includes a family member of a consumer of alcohol or drug services (ODADAS appoint ment) and lhrae com missioner appoint menta 7 South (Garfield •he) MAY 21st call tor Dctatl ~ on Broker Co Op $10000 OOWN DAY OF AUCTION ON TRA.CT#l ANDTRACT#2 $5 000 On A ll Other Parcel s Clos ng Wuhm ~0 Day s Of Auc1 on Alan K Hale} And Evan~ Moore Re(\11) Are Exclus ve Agents For The Seller -- -------~-~--~~----------~--~------------------------------~··---------- mailed to Sprlngfteld Townshtp 1999 Duly Road Bidwell Ohio 45614 or delivered to Special Townshap meehng at 7pm on May 5th 2005 Btds must be marked Btds for mowing cemeter 1es The Township reserve the to accept or Trustees r~ght reJect all bids The bids wtll be op,ened at 7 OOpm May 5th 2005 Springfield Townsh>p Trustees Apnl 24 26 28 May I 2005 Public Nollee The VIllage of VInton w1ll be mallmg the f1rst set of sewer btlls on July the 1st the boll w1ll then bo due on or by the I 5th of tho month Payments must be mailed to the Vollage of VInton PO Box 8 Vmton Ohio 45686 Payments wtll nol be accepted at the Vinton V11!age Town Hall or the clerks resi denco All btlls must be postmarked by the I 5th to be accepted and not past due Should you have any questions regarding tho bll1lng or payment process please con tact Mayor Sam Sowards at 74&388 8461 or 74D-992-6976 or Elizabeth Kelly Fiscal Ofllcer at 740 388-8499 or 740-388 0579 K Elizabeth Kelly Vinton VIllage Flecal Qfllcor Aprll 24 27 2005 Public Notice , Sealed blda for mow lng Townohlp The Springfield Townohlp Truateeo will accept Sealod Bldo for mowing • Townahlp cemeteries Bldo for mowing • Town1hlp cemeteries Bldo will be lor mow lng and trimming one limo only Intervals for mowing will be at the dlocrellon of the trusiHo ln order to be conoid ered bldo muat be 381 Buck Ridge Road Bidwell Ohlo t-6 Yd conlalner 7-4 yd containers Color Brown 3 pick ups per week Ptckups Monday Wednesdays Frtday RGE 725 Pine Streel Rio Grande Ohto 3-4 yd contamers Color Brown 3 ptckups per week Pickups Monday Wednesday Fnday Contatners must have formly ltHtng hds Service must also tnclude the removal Public Notice Cemeterlea Pl~ase She e pups AKC m n a ture Co e ve y n ce both pa ens on p emses sabes & I cooed ped geed 1st sho s $400 I m nea A hens 740)698 9509 <\NnQI!E'i (304 )882 3640 Me cu y Marqus package Cean pov.e umba seat (740)2~6 1598 $2 000 1991 Chevy S 0 4 3 V6 4x4 $4 600 OBO Ca 1999 Dodge Ram 500 ext 4x4 40 000 m es Needs some pan wo k cab OBd q40)258 Buy o sell Ave ne An ques 1124 East Man 38 stud pony small ge d on SA 124 E Pome oy 740 do nkey and pygmy nann es 992 2526 Russ Moo e and babes Ca I (740)379 fori Malo eye e fo sa e 2003 t- onda Shadow 750 Sp E~ G e en Cond ton 4 sou M es Ex as S4 BOO (304 675 8089 (740)256 233 998 Aslro van m les whee cha 48 000 ~~--~--~­ 1ft ac 1993 22 5 It Chapa a 235hp Me c use 1740)742 boat eng cuddy cab n po tapot t stove b min top new 2000 Me cu y Mys que cacktf>cave lui boat cove Ch ys e Tpwn and Wh e 4 doo sedan Eagle I a e Excel ent con sA ooo m les $4 soo Coun y Van A Opt ons dton (740)379 2740 Leathe Power Doo s (740)645 2359 after 5pm 122 000 m es El(ce lenl 2000 Monte Ca lo 48 000 Cond 1on 58900 (740)446 m es V 6 Eng Exc Cond 8050 19FT~easu eBoat 170HP sa ooo 304)875 5305 2000 N ssan Quest SE M n 40 MaroRcvCLL'i/ 4 \h!EEI ENS (304)545 w accesso es 1510 0 304)458 901 Van 67K m es Sh if~ back exter o lea her sun oof 03 Mota cycle Yamaha loaded p us VCR (7 40)441 YZ85R $ 1 600 exc cond 19 2 ve y las (304 )675 4132 day (304 675 59 14 u y equ pped 1982 Honda soo T kEl facto y wa ra nty 22 900 Fa ng w s ereo sys em Dk m as k.e new 524 995 b ue Even ngs (740)256 {740 256 t4 28 6870 $3000 200~ ZX2 Ford Escon 5 GL1200 Wng speed 4 cy nde 30 000 1985 m es one owner $6 000 Aspencade blue new 1 res (740)441 0157 (140 645 new prog ess ve Iron and ea suspens on CB rad o 5 4 AM FM Casse e lots of ch ome B8 000 m es ve y $4 000 good cond 1 on phone (740)541 0537 1996 Yamaha Roya Sta 93 L ncoln Town Ca 81 000 Tour Class c Unde 0 000 mas Vey nee $4500 m as ask. ng SS BOO Ca (740 446 1759 992 1325 2 Donkeys ve y genUe Jack Donkey 1 Ge d ng Donkey Both are under one yea o d 740 985 3555 97 CABO Race eady Runs g ea Must see $899 Loc n Ga po s a ea Ce (740 645 0873 304)675 56 2 56 000 2"3 Two Mae AKC Cole pup pies Sab e!Wh e bo n 2 20 05 shots and wormed $300 each (304 675 8B98 Bu av le P ke App ances rna t esses d esse s couches d nettes ec ne s grave monumen s m uch mo e (740)446 478 2 Galpo s OH hrs 11 3 (M S) We buy used furn u e r we manta ned good cond I on S 099 OBO Back Cen ury I be g ass oppe Ra sed n the back. sl d ng w ndows G ea shape $350 OBO 740)448 2923 CAMI'El<S & MOlOR HOMES 1992 29 A st am Exca a wn beds Ph (740)645 4454 Ve y good condton 94 Chevy Ca mara t a e daub e sl de e;..:cel Conve ble l aw M leage en t condton $ 13900 Looks Sha p Red w lh 1997 Yamaha 350 Wa o 4 phone (740 698 93 9 Back top $3 900 (304)675 Wh ee e $2 BOO (304)675 4218 3702 1998 Bu el S3 Thu nderbo Ha ley Dav dson e ng ne very fast spo b ke grea shape $51 (740)985 9857 oo 2723 2001 Ho net Bunkhouse 32 12 expando seeps 10 exce lent cond t on $ 8 (740)441 1501 aoo 4 H Compet t ve Market Lambs Bo n befo e Feb B 90 Chevy Lum na van good 1999 Har ey Roadk ng Red 2004 Sunseeke 25 ft Class cond ton $800 OBO 2005 740 992 606 oade d 93 P ymouth Voyage 3 3 9 000 m tes tou pac ug C mo o hOme gage ra ck. ots mo e $45 000 (740)645 3230 good body mo o & nte o $14 500 (740)448 4525 needs ansm ss on $400 Sl· In It I S atte Spm 080 Pubhr Not cts n Neo·sp•ll"~· & MO\\ER w/dt cis mower rotouller Ch pper & plow Garden Wa> 1 ller built b) TrovbUllt Lawn Boy push mow er Stehl 1 ller vard lawn cart & roller & homd fert ltzer can Owner Raymond (Moe) Proffit! n Hendt3 son WV P e owned appl canes s a ng a $75 & p a unde wa anty we do se vtce wo k on a Make and Modes (304 675 7999 7 wks w nke Hot Po n washer $95 Kenma e d ye $95 GE e l ge ato $95 F g~a e e eel c ange $95 ke new Wh poo wa sher $150 ke 2 bed new R nge washe S200 6 enta un ts on 4 lo s small chest freeze $150 Yea y ncome ove $26 000 Kenmo esde by sde ef 1g Some owne I nanc ng pas erato $300 Tw n ~ ze bed Tara Townhouse (no ma t ess box sp ngs} I \R\1 Sl 1'1'111 S Apartments Ve y Spae~o u s $75 Love seat $75 ches1 \\ 11\ISIOt!..; 2 Bedrooms C A 1 1 2 of d awe > $45 book.she I Bath Adu t Poo & Baby $35 FAR\1 Poo Pat o Sta t $385 Mo Skaggs App ance EQUlPMEN'l No Pets L ease Pu s 76 V neSt eat Secu ty Depos t Requ ed (740}446 7398 (740)446 3481 362 M F tracto 55 H P 8430 Case H Round Ba e Th ee beautiful unfu n shed 4 X4 479 NH Haybn e apa tm ents ove ook ng 55 N H Rake Hay Tedde Gall pol s C ty Park One BR 740 985 3843 $400 Two BA $600 2 so y town house 3 4 BR $900 References req u red no pets secu ty depos t Call 7 40 446 2325 7 40 446 Thompsons Appl ance & Repa 675 7388 Fo sa e 4425 d 740 441 7875 e cond t oned autom at c Fa rna I Model Supe C washers & dryers rat gera Great snape ook.s good tors gas and elect c uns good $ 1 975 OBO anges a cond I one s and (7 40)367 0596 w ng e washe s W do Phone epa s on ma or brands n shop o at you home 3 rve cam p stes wth fu hook up fo ant (740)992 Sma I one bed house R o Grande campus $250 rent $250 dep Tae 2bed one bah Ro G ande campus $250 ren t $250 dep Ca (740)446 0\\NER Ed Lemaste1 SHAMROCK AUCTION SER" ICE AUCTIONEER/REALTOR John Patr1ck "Pat" Sher1dan L1censed & Bonded m Oh1o & \\ V Membe!l<OI Oh1o & Nat10nal Auctioneer s Assocmtmn Email ShamrockAuchon@aol com WEB www shamrock-auctiOns com PH 740 592-4310 or 800 419 9122 glass top table couch table portable TV lamp bed complete lire place e n glas v 1re s1her coffee & sen ng ~et Bulle! worl1 ~ lube Holt es hun dJite De H m U1her m sc d shes ele tm: tove "''d 1h c oven mel I tlo blc d h cah Jet hke 1 ev. p 1 ble complete k tchcn table s and Bar B Que & stone Jar TOOLS Two Bedroom Apa rnen1s a ge ooms fu y equ ped k tche n ce n a heat ng & coo ng washe d ye Hook up (304)682 2523 r (740)992 7321 HOUSEHOLD Two mce "'mg back cham Warehouse Local company offer ng NO 3 bedroom apartmen n DOWN PAYMENT pro ~ M ddlepo t No Pets 992 Valley Apa tments n Mason WV ak ng app ca ons grams o you to buy you ~58_5_8_ _ _ _ _ __ Tuesdays at 501 ShawniOie home nslead of en ng BEAUTIFUL APART Tra I n Po nt P easan Low 100o f nanc ng MENTS AT BUDGET Income On y (304) 675 Less han perfec c ed PRICES AT JACKSON 4900 accepted ESTATES 52 Payment cou d be tF\e SPACIsame as en FllR Mo gag e Locato s Saturday Apnl 30 2005 10 00 am 787 Honeysuckle Dr at Addtson Oh1o Watch for 5tgns Th1s ts the estate of the late Vernon & Dorothy French ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS Vtctortan Dresser w/m rror glove box and marble mlay EnqUirer treadle sew ng mach ne (Ctnn OH) 3 cedar wardrobes qutlts 30 s chest of drawer and vantty early A rl ne tablelop radto blue stoneware butter crock blue sponge ware pitcher Hull vase (shell and fish E 10) McCoy lazy Susan Shawnee 12 gal Crock mtlk crock Aladdin lamp Datsy Red Ryder Homer Laltghltn Ftesta tronstone Dogwood depresston glass Blue W llow chtld dtshes hand patnted china , k tchen ttems drytng rack casl ron kettle anltque tools blue 1ars ltnens ron sktllets tron bed and much more HOUSEHOLD AND MISC Ntce sofa w/matchmg cha r Lazy Boy sofa sleeper Zentth AVI 36 TV recltner rocker Pecan bedroom su t 3 pc Blonde ftntsh bedroom sUtt mtsc dressers and chest of drawers Mahogany gun cabtnet oak bookcase oak coffae table w/2 oak drum tables small tables and stands brass bed Kenmore sewtng machtne d1n1ng tabla w/4 chatrs p ne pte cupboard GE m crowave 3 cedar Jewelry chests small k1tchen aj:"pliances kttchen bed and baih ltnens flatware pots and pans cookware Coming ware Cherry Blossom chtna kntck knacks lamps Chnstmas ttems bookS ftsh1ng gear small hand tools lawn and garden tools Many ttems out ol outbutldtngs AUCTIONEER LESLIE A LEMLEY (740) 388-8115 Licensed & bonded by State of Ohio Terms olaale Caah or check wilD. ED FRENCH ADMIN Not respons1ble for aCC1den1s or losl propen) Vtstt our webs1le www~emleysauct on com ooms & bath message Cal * • ! g:ua~anteed STANLEY & SON ! .,,~ PUBliC AUCTION Saturday, Apnl 30 22 18 n count y Stovli f g $375Jmonth + dep ef no are I ln! I 1 and 2 bed oom apa t men s tu n shed and unlu n shed secu ty depos 1 requ ed no pets 740 992 2 beproom new ca pet n ce ······~·~········~~***~·······~---~- Auction Two Bed oom Mob 13 Home $400 oa month $300 00 depos t no pets re e ences requ ed 740 367 7025 t "c ' th 7 I r tl '7+ uJ ef dg & & dye nc uded Sect an 8 app oved (304)576 2934 .,r"'lO_...!.~.~.SE.S...I s g 1 w \I~ 1 A1hc" 1 1 on F sht: R td (l 1 H) R uJ 7) !! p L Texas Eq tern st t gl t 1 to Wo d Ro1J to 95 1RV\Jo iR ed Dodge oomy c ew 1997 Mus ang Conve t b e New Top 4 new T es F ant cab wr: rna nta ned exce $20 000 ent cond ton e d A gnmen &. St eke A 40 44 C u se T Powe W ndows OBO Plea se ca 984 Fou w nns boa 20 (740)709 1989 to &. Seats Facto y Ste eo 0496 loot Me c use 70 hou s CD'lape V6 Automat e KesseJ s Produce oaded Ca (740)446 3200 Exce ent Cond I on 85 000 Am sh cheese & unch n ea s f esh I u t & veg m es(304) 576 2383 S6 900 Open Thus F Sat 1m e wes of Ho ze Hosp ta on 997 Fo d Conve s on Van Jackson P ke ph (7 40)446 Runs goorl 74 ODD m es exce lent con md o 7787 740 339 2131 geatgasmeage $2800 d t on new es $9800 6914 OBO 740 256 9031 a (740)992 2945 Appliance ! ! Nol Respons ble For Ace denls Or Loss Of Propert Auctton ! Anptox ~1) w ~M$!br $:'1(l!Qtm!S f«lrm rn uri ~ Ml'lOO 5l6 SPOf1et .1... Ca MOOe : 5~ P Q A Spo~m- '2'/. (~ R f!n (56) Remmgton Shlltg ns, <S ) Rnm rtgton ~lflm Colt Srovll!ung w ~r &. rr<.n.n.y ~-n~ ~" .S, m::0011 I'!'OOOO"S • ~ W l)lfl~IN "lfJ:I1 & <:~ Ca~ for cornpteta ! 1$1: & tty& n v sit WWW STA.NlEYANDSON COM : 1ERMS P~yme!'lt l'l fu!l da)' of Ule ~ <::-Ph ~$!l ~ ~ ~ Ch~ <Y ~ Ofde!t' Sol:O ws... :r. nt: '4'ffl raJ : \1'19'$ ttwttn~hd Of ~mp!lt!d rma1 Wt currtrrt 9hkl Priver't UctDH wiSSH. l.m 8 y(H oW 1~: 01 !1 w '!I tit 1 w r..:na~ 21 yr $"old fOf' ha'ld gfOII'YI$tl'¢, ,:(! ;%1:'\';Ms.e:s w.: :: 001 pJe~e ATf' foro 4413 be ~W.=.C ! ! Auction M floo Wfllln<m."' v.tmalch ng sem : Lee Johnson Auctioneer ' Crown C1ty OhiO ~~~~~~~:=~-========~ ' pe oofla ..:;¢{ f.l(t:OO Qf ShQt. *' • : •• •*• ••• •• • ••• ! Galli a Co R o G ande Mobley Ad B ac es co wate NOW $13 sao Kyge 6aces$11500o 16wood ed acres $17 500 Wan to buy a 3 bedroom 2 bath home Ga age base menl 3 10 acres s des able A cash Me gs Gal a or Atl1 ens County Wood Road, Athens County :······*···············~~··········: Schnauw m n AKC pack 992 Cad ac Sedan o sa t;peppe 9 .-.ks 2 Dev I e 50 000 -ac u~ m !es shots ve checked $350 Exce ent Co nd on S3 BOO (740 696 1085 (304)675 ~354 r Auction REAL ESTATE AUCTION Auctton 4x70 2 bed oo n $400 mon h $400 depos 1 No pes 740 367 7762 o Meigs Co Danv I c Red H (740)367 7272 G ac ous v ng and 2 bed Ad nce8acesS22500o oom apa ments at VI age ~rtect 2 ac es S33 000 Mana and R ve s de p vate en ance and amp e co wae Bar Rdge Ad 5 pa k ng Fo fu he nto ma Apa ments n M dd epa o 7 ac es $7 850 on contac Jack e a F on S295 S444 Ca 740 Reedsv e ofs of h gh + d y 992 5064 Equa Hous ng 740 446 7866 home s tes co wa e tO Oppo tun t es aces $t5900 Tuppes \II IU II\ 'niSI P a ns oft Joppa Ad 5 1:::10::-"-:'H:'l-lU -S-F-H-O-l-ll--,. aces wth banS 9900 o 20 acres NOW $24 90d co GOC:li>S wa e Chaste Bash an Rei 7 aces of nee tel d $27 500 co wale Mo e pa eels ava able at each ocat on We gladly Mob e Home Lol fo ent n send y01:1 maps to expo e Mddepot $ 15000 pe each site Owne f nanc ng mon h 740 992 6849 wth s gh pope ty rna kup 03 II 1697T $319 00 month nc udes De ve y and Se up Ca Hare d (740 385 9948 sa ~ SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION Oh o 45701 (740)592'1972 (740)448 3620 LoTs& ACREAGE Bruner land (740)441 1492 SAVE SAVE SAVE S ock mode s at old p ces 2005 models a v ng Now Co e s Mob le Homes 5266 U S 50 Eas A hens & na Is & other terns GARDEN TRACTOR Commerc a! lOA Gravely CapetSae Push ca pe and pad ns a ed n 3 bed oom home fo S1 063+ tax Based on 660 sq ft and standa d nsta at on) Fo F ee n home est mates ca sa le by owne 2 Buckeye Carpe s (740 649 b k chen v ng oom bath 2844 & aundry room at 500 Rob nson S (Be meade A ea) see n by appo n ment C ean ng & Powerwash ng ca 1304 675 7189 Let Us Hap YOu Cea e up No Matte Wl'lat l'le Auction Job s We W Get e Auct1on Done Fo A You e ns de Outs de Needs We e the Ones to You Ca Ka en o Dave a 10 N Shannon Ave, Athens, OH 740 985 3633 B s nesses Saturday, 10 00 am R e_s den al homes To settle lhe Estate of Clar ce G Hunter the Con acts Anyt me followmg personal propeoty w II be sold Anyp ace C ean A DIRECJIONS Rt 33 Athens ex1t on East State Powerwash ng Remade ng Street go west towards Athens turn on N etc Home L stings L s your horne by ca ng LJ&tlng-s V ew photos/ nto on ne • 994 Cayton No 2 BR 2 bah v ny unde p nn ng $14 500 OBO 8739 wwworvbcom Auct1on ca on IH \I l· "'i I \II pav • l st you home by ca ng (740)446 3620 dwe ngs adverllsed n Va d 0 ve s cense equ eel Keyboa d ng sk s and expe e ce w h wo d One p ocess ng equ ed yea e)(pe ence- n MRDD Fed Send esume by Mo day May 2 2005 MCBMRDD PO Box 307 Sunday, Apnl 24, 2005 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • PUBliC NOTICE lEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS GALLIA METROPOLI TAN HOUSING AUTHORITY wl1l accapt oealed bldo In their ofllco al 381 Buc~ Rldgo Road Bidwell Ohio 45614 until noon Aprll 29 2005 for trooh removal services Contract "-rlod yNr Contract otart date April 30 2005 Services required are 11 follows GME of trash wothtn lh' 10 92 Grand AM 4cy needs 2000 KX65 $1 200 HOME 400 080 (304)675 5152 al1er 6 OOpm IMPROV£A1ENTS $ 22 Oak Facto y Padded p cad to Chu ch Sea s 11 11: ong se I Cal afte Spm or leave 200 1 Har ey Dav dson Dyn a BASEMENT good cond I on $1 ;25 each message (740)446 1825 W de G de Low m leag e WATERPROOFING Sp net Bo dw n P ano $400 good cond ton 40 new t II powe w ndows locks exce en! cond on Ca Uncond t ona et me gua (740)44 0991 anteEl loca references fu church hymnal books $300 oaks g eat ns de ou n shed Es1ab shed 1975 (740)446 2098 $2 900 Ca I 740)669 0302 Ca 24 H s (740) 446 Havahar1 Coon li ap E ect c 0870 Rages Chicks for Sale Pont ac Grand AM Tv n B owerNac w bag 24 t Wale p oo ng Rhode sland REds Cam 2 3 Mato 4 cyl nde extens on ladder 6 t wood Back. A.ust a o ps w overd ve Auloma c ladd e m sc sockets o d Ausl a Wh tes Green exter or g ay nte o hand too s axe sedge Buf 0 p 1 gtons Alum num wheels 60 se es (740)441 1912 Ame acanus good t es Body n good Culverts Wh te Leghorns JET shape Motor !urns ove R ast c and meta 6 nche s Pu e s $1 60 AERATION MOTORS hard (304 458 2233 2005 Honda CRF2 50 Neve 60 nches n s ock Ron St RUn $1 25 Repa ed New & Rebu It In bee aced Call (740)245 Evans Ente p se Jackso 1 (304)593-5073 S ock Call Ron Evans 1 5815 0 (740)418 9026 OH 1(800 537 9528 BOO 537 9528 poybje K ¢1ub P10s NEW AND USED STEEl S eel Beams P pe Reba Cone ete Ang e Fo Channa Flat Ba Stee Grat ng Fo Ora ns 0 i'veways & Wa kways L& L Sc ap Meta s OpE n Monday Tuesday Wednesday & Fr day Sam 4 3Qpm Closed Thu sday Satu day & Sunday (7 40)446-7300 enclosure and p1ckup of some furniture or other Items too large Poe for dumpster (no llres or appliances) More Information mey be obtamed by callmg June R Wllllams Executive Dtrector 740 446-()251 The Authority reserves the nght to accept or reJect any or all bids Aprtl 15 17 20 22 24 2005 Public N0t1ce Ba n 30x50x10 $6 796 nc udes Panted Metal s de F ee De ve y 24x32)( 10 $4 595 40x64x12 $ 13 995 (937)599 7740 http I nal1on w depolebarns com Poo pump & sand I te eror arge poo used 3 weeks Cost $300 sel $175 (740 )446 1127 Post ho e d gger $250 91 Gao Sto m $500 Cal (740)256 1102 SPA Omt.ET LEGAL NOTICE The Wilkesville Township Board of Trustees will be accepting sealed bids for the oale of a 1980 Caoe 580C Backhoe Enclosed cab with heal Standard Hoe Backhoe may be oaen by appointment Sealed blda muot be Super Sale New Locat on 11am 7pm Monday Fr day 12pm 5pm Saturday Suf1day us 60 Cannonsburg Ash and bah nd M Gatt s) 606 922 7185 received on or befora F nanc ng Thursday, April 28 2005 with envolopo being morked BID WoiH Tanning Beds Huge sa ect on fmmed ate De '.'e y 1 BOO 894 6997 (740)446 6579 The Truateea reaerve BUIUllNG the right to reject ony Sl,tPruEs or all bide Seoled bide will be opttned al the regular Townohlp moellng Apri128 2005 ot 8 p m For more Information contact John Colllno at tho Townohlp ¥ garage phone no 740 86& 3161 Loave a mil· Fu blooded Rat Te r e uge II no anower and pups Ta s docked & your coil will be wormed f rst shots g van returned Send bldo $100 (740)441 1218 to Wllklovllle Townohlp Tru11111 M nature Dachshunds 2 PO Box 54 Female ad F sl shots Wllkoavlllo Ohio Wormed Reg ste td 45695 Ready Ap It 23 Tak ng Aprll 17 18 19 20 21 Oepos ts asking $300 22 24 2005 (304)593 3820 Fa owed Jan 22 th u Ma ch 10 cal Kev n o ke ~Kev n) at (740)698 6231 1998 Chev S lve ado Ext Cab 4x4 a I powe Auto 43L V6Vo ex Aum rms topp e Pew e Cha coa 98 000 m Exc ellent Condton $9900 0 80 Phone (304 675 2039 after 500pm www slate unla m com r 1993 F150 No dents no us! 95 000 m les $3 200 Cal (740 245 58 5 or (740 418 9026 HA\' & GRAIN ~-------,.J ~--:--------. 20 It Hall na k enclosed car hau e 8 5 It w1de Exce lent cond ton $4 500 740 6452729 740 379 2544 740 379-2748 u y op oned 4x4 bed n er t a ler n g $5001 Honda s Chevy s pkg Pawte ext Cha coal Po ce nt 1OOk h ghway m fes Jeep s Ect Impounds Ca s I om $500 syn o be ow book $12 900 fa st ngs BOP 391 5227 304 773 6062 iiio.-,1 ~XT 3901 01 Ka Sepha 4 tl S3995 00 95 Pont ac Sunf e 2 dr red $3195 00 96 Dodge Neon $2295 00 93 Buck G and Spor $2395 00 AIVerv ew Mote s 2 blocks above MoDena ds Pomemy Oh o (740)992 3490 1969 Ford XL Galaxy 390 automat c power stee ng and brakes AC nter o exce ent Meehan ca exce ent body good Needs epa and pant m no $3 300 DO OBO (740)696 1373 (740)59 5886 90 Ford F 50 300 6 cy auto $2700 00 87 Fo d F 150 4x4. $2900 00 87 Dodge F 250 3 18 auto $1995 00 90 GMC S 10 V 6 aufo $2200 00 R verv ew Mole s 2 b ock.s above McDonaJds Pomeroy Oh (740 992 3490 99 Dodge Oak.ota Club Cab SLT Loaded V 8 41(4 Bed I ner Runmng Boards Tonneau Cover 95Km $8 500 1304)882 2845 Need sludents I st veh c e or g ad p esent? 1998 1969 Volts wagon Duma Chevy S 1o LS p cfcu)) l:luooy F bar g ass body 5spd very c ean good eon egat $2 500 dillon oood gas m lea ge st eet (740)441-(1157 0 (740)645 extras must see (740)245 5141 9502 1979 Trans .flm 403 auto $4500 (740)949 2727 SELL YOUR TRUCK HERE 1988 Chevrolet Cavae AS Red 4d c ean new bral<fls 1res battery $1 000 i rm (740)446 7 27 9536 ~alltpolts (740)441 1991 Mazda M ata Convert ~e 30 MPG beau I fu new pa n and too $4 750 (3041654 S21 I o (740)446 7484 WITH A PHOT0 1 Jlatl!' m::nbune (740) 446-2342 Ga (740)446 2342 For Deta s I I �' '• • ' ' Page 06 I eunb.JII ([lmts ·$>rnnnrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohip • P-oint Pleasant, WV I Sunday, April 24, 20!J5 Pride: Gove. ••me••t • . • '· .Sdtools • Community ·inside t,oday's editjon ,. at Middlepm1• Pomeroy, Ohio ·Memorial .dedication honors Meigs casualty in Vietnam War SPORTS BY CHARLENE. HOEFLICH HOEFICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL,COM • Sectional tournament draw. See Page 81 OBITUARIES State-of-the-art care, closer to you. Page AS • Orville E. Bratton , 79 • Robert Roscoe Cozart, 74 • Howard D. Nolan, 96 • Thomas K. Hoskins, 65 • Dale E. Lambert, 41 ' Cancer treatment is difficult enough without having to travel far from home anq family. Now, it's available right here in your community. With unique speci<d touches to make things easier on .you and your loved ones. · POMEROY ·_ .· "Thi s ta il hook is a symbol of the sacri. fices all those who tl ew in the Vietnam War made ,'' sa id Peter Mi chael. speak.e r at Saturday\ dedicati on of the tail hook from the Navy F-H jet fi ghter in which Ric hard " Dick" Genheimer died. Mi chael. who !lew with the 'Meigs Coun ty naval av iator. came from San Diego, Calif for the dedication of the tail hook wh ic.h he donateJ to the Meigs Coll!ity Muse um . It had bee n ·presented to him by naval offi cers in Ap~i l 19()8 a fter Gc nheimer's plane cra~hed in Ok inawa, <ind had hung in hi s home un til earl ie r this year when he · located fam ily members. The consensus , of Michael and ,family members was that it should be Bob Eas tm an. and Mik e Evans. Another sister. Judy placed in the Mu se um. Vanica of North Carol ina was In lii s talk Mic hael spoke introduced. • April snow showers • Students donate baby gifts to O'Bieness' Birth Center. · See Page A2 • Grants enable local . scouts to update campsttes. See Page A2 • Racine,student wins competition. See Page A3 • Clothing parish open. See Page AS 1 Banquet recognizes Honors program scholars. See Page AS • 80-year-old pilot takes buddies for 'a $100 hamburger' lunch. See Page AS • Healing Garden for meditation and reflection • Patient Navigator to guide you through the process • American .Cancer Society Resource Center . for information needs The new Holzer Center for Cancer Care offers the latest in treatment options. · Delivered by caring, experienced professionals. In a calming, ~omfortable environment. Charlene Hoefttch/ photo The tail hook from the Navy F-8 jet fighter in which R1c hard "Dick" Gen he imer died in April 1968 was dedicated in a ceremony held at th e Me igs Mu seum Saturd ay. . Here Pete Michae l of who has had the tail hook s ince the. plane cras hed 37 yea rs ago, ha nds it to Margaret ~~~~~~~~;h~~~~;~~c;~~t~~~ . William Kni ght read sever- California Parker. president of the Meigs County Historical Society. where if wi ll remain on dis play. With a front-line Crusader and was ttl letters inCl ud ing ones from . them are family members, two siste rs and a broth er, fro m the left, Judy Vanica of North coming in faot for a landing Please see Mem9rial, AS Carolina, Betty Knight of Point Pleasant, and Eoward Ge nheime r of Michiga·n. INSIDE .· when he ·went down. Somet hing happen~d. anJ the plane crashed into the 'hallow · water." Miclwel saiL! he never forgot the yo ung m iator . . Charl otte . Murray Rowley. formerly of Pomeroy. related · the story of the ini ti al contact on the . in ternet betwee n luir and Michael and the subse·quent con11 nunications which Jed up to Saturday's dcd ication. Nearly a hU11dred family members and fri~ nds attended. O the rs spe aki ng ahout Gen heimer re iJe<\tedly desc ri bi ng, him as bei ng fu ll of adve nture. always looking for exc itement. and ready to · l<1ke on any challenge, includcd hi s sister. Betty Knight of Point Pleasant. his brotl1er, Edward Gen hei mer of Mic higa n, am! cl as., mates and close frie nds. Stacey Arnold, . ' . WEATHER ' It's eriough ·of a journey without adding a long trip. , . Racine rallies around tlo'wer festival despite weather CUd•• Ha1MC./. . . . Meigs·eountlan$ woke up Sunday morning to·snow flurries, an inch or so accumulation, and temperatures below freezing. Witli spring's arrival (!lOre than a month ago and May just a week llWay, the snow-covered flowers art(! tree foliage just didn't fit into a traditional Eastern prom royalty INDEX ' 2 S ECI10NS - 12 P AGES A3 8 2-4 Classifieds Comics Bs Dear Abby Editorials A3 A4 Obituaries As S ports ' A6 Weather ' HOLZER c~enterj'or ANCER ~ • 7 40-446-54 74 A'RE 170 Jackson Pike, RefrliiSugg. Price 1129 DILES HEARING ':'frE$179 Gallipolis~ OH . . • Enjoy rich TV sound • Perfect lor normal heari ng • Perfect for people. with hearing loss • No more loud TV volume • Stop distuibing others CENTER ' • Perfect for the living room • Late night TV • Use in public facilities · • Traveling • Kids' bedrooms • TV video games \ - .. 435'/z Second Avenue 232 Huron Strttt IAl:ro\!l from Poo.t OOk~: J t \k{.n-. Ph:>"L.:&I lllcrap) i:UJg ! Op<n Moo. - Thun. S'.l().lpm Open Tue10 .. Wed . Thul"'l 8 .l().lpm (740) 446-7619 (740) 286-1 430 TAKE AN • ATHENS 275 West Union SII'HI Op<n ~t oo.- Saturda) b) .~ppOintmcnt (740) 594-357 1 . ADDITIONAL • 10% OFF Fn S:J0.5pm . • Ddigbted. veiy happy tbal my bust~ can walcb whatever he wants as loud .be wants & tbal does ,DOl hun my He does not have to have die TV loud & when I.do waJCh TV with him. is at a oonnaJ bearing level. I love product! -- B auy & Shirley Webb I JACKSON .. • ~ www.tvears.com GALLIPOLIS • " \ Brtan J. Reell;plloio aoos Ohio Valley Publi!hing Co. Trust. Hope... Closer to You Toll-free 1-800-821 -3860 Morgan Weber was crowned' Prom Queen and Matt Frank Prom King at' the Eastern High School prom. held Saturday at Riverside Golf Course in Mason . W.Va. B Section and Tonya Hun ter prov ided the enterta inment and were recogni1ed wit h plaques RAC INE - The Raci ne from RACO. communi ty ra ll ied arourid RACO al.\o presented the Raci ne Area Commu nitv plaque' to Mrs. Davi d B. Orga ni zatio n's (RACOi Sayre . and Peggy Duffy for 2005 Flower- Festi.val on donating to RACO's annual Satu rday des pite th-e drop in yard sale for twelve c0 nsecutemperature and the rai n. ti\'e \ear . . . There· . were no parade Pla4u~, were also presentfloa ts this· year due to the ed to RACO members Betty weather and all the fes tivities Sayre and her >i,ter Delores were · moved into the Cleland fo r thei r 12 years of Southern High· School 'en·ice to the organization, Gymnasiu m but still the peo- especially for volunteering, ple came. their time to the annual yard Ash ton Brown. da ughter 'a le event. of Robert und Cindy Brown Mrs. Sayre who was not of Raci ne. was crowned a;, expecting io be awarded for the 2005 Flower Fe,tival her volunte~ri'm said. ·T m queen. 81 and r ve got to make my The public was enter- time count. ·· tained by the Big Bend The RACO Flower Cloggers, Ross Sisters & Festival also included an CIY,de and Out 'Door auction to rabe monev for Plur;nbing Company. the scholarship fund which For the twelfth year in a has 2iven out 0\er S30.000 , row Mel .Weese. Home National Bank and Doug Please see Festival. A5 8Y BETH SERGENT . BSERGENT@MYDAILYS ENTIN EL.COM spri,ng scene. Calendars Beth Sergentjphoto Ashton Brown (left ) da ughter of Robert and Cindy Brown of Racine was crowned as the 2005 RACO Flower Festiva l queen. The 2004 RACO Flower Festival queen [)earia Pullins. daughter of Vicki Pullins. is seen crown 1ng Brown . TV EARS WITH THIS COU PON!!! Coupon expires May 15, 2005 • ' - • j ' � 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 04. April 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 April 24, 2005 bradshaw clark harden mccoy