http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/19ee4175446a5d265d6f43df8b6397ee.pdf d79c176f2c4de94314e26f1fbd37832d PDF Text Text ALONG THE RIVER LIVL ~ G· The war at home: Huntington eyewitness recalls Kent State tragedy, Cl House of the Week: · Home features lavish living room, D1 I ' ..• tme - un . HometoWn Ne*s for Gailia & Meigs co~ties Ohiu \ · ant·~ l'uhlishinJ.: Cu. SPORTS • Even without a hit, Eastern beats Fairfield. See Page 81 l'nmt•t·n~ • l\liddlt•l""1 ~ ( ;allillolis • 1\la~ 22, 2oo:; S 1.50 • \'ol. :J9 . ;\;n . 1X . Officials expect MeigS will be plant site . BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDA!LYSENTINEL.COM . POMEROY - Officia.ls with American E,lectric Power's West Virginia-based Appalachian Power expect AEP to anno.unce plans 10 construct a $1 billion power plant in Meigs CountY. by June I, and expect a site next · to the Mountaineer Plant in New Haven, W.Va., to be the site of a second IGCC plant. AEP has · announced plans . . to have I,200 megawatt s .of . power plant in Ohio. throu gh the regulatory electricity generation online AEP has already identified process of the PUCO. and the from the clean-coal IGCC a I ,200-acre si te in Lebanon next thing to haj!!pen will be. _technology by 2010,eitherby · Township as it s first choice h ear in g~ to lake placi· in constructing one 600- for· such a faci lity._but 'doe s August. megawatt plant or two . not expect to make a tina! A site next to Mountaineer·· If AEP chooses to build two announcement on the plant's Power Plant 'in Mason County. such plants. it may do so on location until after the Public has also been identified ·as a one site or two separate ones. Utilities Commission of Ohio potential site, as has another In an interview in Friday's approves a cost recovery plan · in Kentucky.. AEP President edition of the Charleston for the proposed plant. . ·Kev in Walker said in (W.Va.) Gazette, Appalachian Jeff Rennie, AEP corporate February that Ohio was AEP\ Power ·co. Vice President communications cons.ultant. lirst choice for such a plant. .Mark Dempsey said AEP will said Friday afternoon that . Meanwhile. GE Energy · build its first coal gasification . "everything is ·m.ovmg and Bechtel Power . Corp. IAN McNEMAR IMCNEMAR@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM OBITUARIES Page AS • Janet Faye Dennison • Clotilda M. Hood • Lillian L. Pettit • Viola 'Dixie' Platter • Arlis B. Thornton • Winifred 'Win' Valiance Page 32 • HEALTH CARE 2005 INSIDE Friday, May 20,,2005 ~ Fisher tribute highlights · Southern awards assembly. See Page A2 . • Meeting date changed. See PageA2 • Office closed. . See Page A2 • Service times. See PageA2 • Eastern seniors claim over $650k in scholarships. See PageA3 • Gallia Briefs. SeePage AS .· RIO GRANDE - Proud parents and relatives crowded the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Ce.nter for Gallia Academy High ·School's graduation cere' monies for the Class of 2005. GAHS graduated 152 seniors at its !94th graduation ceremony. Gallipolis City School Superintendent Jack Payton welcomed the crowd, both as an·administrator and a parent. "It' s emotional," he said of his youngest son, Jeff, being part of this year's class . GAHS Principal Bruce Wilson added that the class of 2005 was the only class he could honeslly say' brought him the most pleasure to work with. ·Representatives from the lop I 0 percent of the class anq the lop students in academics were :An.nie Cornett, Leila Hojal, Kelsey Huffman and Alyssa Young. The four girls have held a grade point average of 4.0 throughout their entire high school career. . · "While it is imponam and necessary IO thank teachers, parents and friends _that have helped us to reach this point, • Ii's Time You'Got A Good Night's Sleep •' I' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL is proud to announce the opening of its Sleep DisorderS Center. The Sleep Disorders Cente'r-can effectively treat disorders like apartner's snoring, gasping for air or kicking in the middle of the night. Maybe you're having difficulty falling asleep or are excessively fatigued during the daytime. ' . · The Center can help. you get back to your normal cycle. Now accepting appointments with a physician referral. / , Please see Plant. A6 BY TIM MALONEY materials has sharply increased since that estimate, so the cost likely will be higher, he said. The project is funded with 80 percent federal and 20 percent state money, Barnes said. The current Cora Mill Bridge was constructed in the 1930s. It replaced a covered bridge th~t was built in the 1800s, but later burned. Some controversy surrounded replacing the current bridge because ofa desire to preserve the scenic beauty of the area by constructing a new covered bridge. The engineer's office con' sidered that option, but they quickly realized" that it was · unfeasible for a couple of reasons , Bames said·. "That would have cost an extra half-million dollars and would have 16 be paid for locally,'' he said. "We just don ',t have the money to do that: That would be four years of bridge .funding for us.'' Another problem with building a covered bridge involves the flood plain, Barnes sail!. · ' NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- A warrant for the arrest of Boris Bannai, owner of the Global' Industrial Products plant in New Haven, has ·been issued by Judge David W. Nibert in Mason County Circuit Court. Bannai , who last week shut down the plant and laid off more than I 00 employees after their ' paychecks bounced, has left the country and retumed to Israel . . The warrant for his arrest is the result of a ci vii case filed against him in Mason County ·by his own brother and cousin. Jacob Binson, Bannai's cousin. is the lead plaintiff in the case, and alleges thai he and the other plaintiffs are owed more than $3 million. Point Pleasant attorneys R. Michael Shaw and Craig Tatterson are · represent\ng Binson and ltzhak Bannai, Boris Bannai's brother. :'Bin son is worried about his investment, but his goal in this suit is to keep the plant running and make it successful," Shaw said. In tiling a motion to have Bannai arrested, Shaw said that he "has removed and/or is about 10 remove p.rpperty out of the stale of West Vtrginia with intent to defraud the creditors.'; Court documents showed that Bannai ha' removed . approximately $1 million in materials from the New Haven plant, and 1noved it to Jackson County. A shipment of ore from Africa necessary to operate the plant had been received in a port itt Baltimore. ne.ver delivered an<! sold to another company. ·.· Bannai had been enjoined by the court on March 2S from disposing of any assets. In stating his conclusions of law,. Nibert said thai the facts ~et out by the plaintiffs indiO · cared that Bannai was indeed in contempt of the court order, He ordered the Milson County Sheriff's Department to arrest Bannai· and place him in the Western Regional Jail. On the day Nibert issued the warrant, however, Bannai already may have been on his way out of the country. · In an interview on May 11, Bannai, who was still at the New Haven plant at the time, blamed the layoffs on trans. portation problems. He .said Please see Bridge, A6 Please see Warrant. A5 lan McNemar/photo Kyle Curry gives a "thumbs-up" to fellow classmates after receiving his diploma Friday al the GAHS graduation cere!'11ony at University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. something very" important tends to be left out," Cornell said. ''Often we fail to give ourselves the credit we deserve for overcoming obstacles we .have faced these past few years. While the support of . those around us helped us in our jour- ney. ultimately, it is our persevenmce that ha~ brought use here today. We should be proud of who we have become and what we ·have accomplished during the last fo~r years." . Hojat touched on certain triumphs and misfort·unes • BY PAUL DARST , NEWS@MYDA ILYTRIBUNE.COM .CORA - After years · of planning, waiting and controversy, preliminary plans for replacing the deteriorating Cora Mill Bridge are nearly complete. Highway officials are busy wrapping up work on securing the rights of way for the new bridge, and should. be completed soon, said Craig Detalto on Page A6 Barnes, · assistant Gallia County engineer. Although demolition of the INDEX old bridge, and construction of the new one are still months 4 SECI'IONS- 24 PAGES away, the highway depart. Around Town A3 ment is glad the process IS nearly complete, Barnes said. Celebrations C4 · "We've posted (the bridge) D Section now three times," he . said. Classifieds . "It's restricted ·ro passenger insert traffic on! y and is down to Comics Editorials A4 only 5 mph, going lo try to keep Obituaries As it'"We're opened to passenger traffic A2 as long as possible, but we've Region Sports B Section ·gone as far with .it as we can go," Barnes added. "If it Weather. A6 deteriorates any further, we 'II have to close it" © aoos Ohio .Volley Publlobing Co. have sig ned an ag reement with AEP to estimate the cost of construCtion of the plant and equipment needed for it and to build the plant if AEP approves that estimate. County Commissione~ Mick. Davenpori said earlier this wee k he anticipated a final decision from the PUCO on .the cost recovery plan on Aug. 8. Until then, commis sioners are asking TMALONEY@MYDAILYREG!STER.COM throughout the year such as the football team's win over Jackson, but no playoff birth, the tennis team's undefeated season; student spirit, student disagreements · and the Please see GAH 5, AS New Cora Mill bridge planning winds down WEATHER . Owner of New· Haven plant leaves U.S.; warrant issued. GAHS GRADUATES 152 -BY . . Cora Mill Bridge The bridge crosses Raccoon stale highway officials will Creek just east of Com in spend the summer working Perry Township. It is adjacent · with a consulting firm on the 10 the historic Cora Mill, built technical aspects of the bid in 1845. Average daily traffic . advertisement, Barnes said. on the bridge is about 230 The bridge is scheduled to vehicles per day, Barnes said . . be advertised in December, Restricting the bridge to pas- Barnes said. Work on the senger vehicles only and bridge can begin any time reducing the speed limit has after that helped reduce the impact load Construction of the bridge on !lte bric!g!;, whkh should · was estimated a few years ago help it last longer. to be about $1.2 · million, Once work on the rights of Barnes said. However, prices way is completed, local and on steel, concrete and other / & \ ' 1 ( ' . .\ ~ ·J ~L ·'-. .. AMERICA• .FAMILY •1 • INSURANCE • Wood Agency, Inc. 1581 St Rt 160 G.allipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-0214 gwool @amfam.com Mon. • Fri. 9:00 am • 5:00 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 304-675-2551 ' ' . .6.:-ner•can Fam•~ MutuallnstJrance Cornpanv and 11s Jackson, OH 45640 (740) 186-4J85 jwood@amfam.com Mon. - Fri. 9:00 am - 5:00 ~ ., • • • Subsrdiaries , Amencan Standard Insurance COmpany of Wisconsin Home Office · Mad;son. W/53783 American Family Insurance. Company Amencan Standard Insurance Company of Ohio Home Office • Columbus, OH 43240 ob1 4i2 - ~ ., �• • iunbap '. PageA2 REGIONAL 6unb4~ Qrimes -f)entinel Sunday, May • 22, 2005. RUTLAND . - Regular board meeting for Leading Creek Conservancy District has been changed 1.0 5 p.m. on May 26. · Public meetings on Springfield Road, Bidwell, will be include IO a.m. Sun(lay school and 7 p.m. worship service on Sundays, and Bible study, 7 p.m. Wednesday. · ·- Matthew Thomas Simmons .Office closed Salutatorian . Christ Acaden1v POMEROY Meigs County . Health Department will be closed on May 30. Memorial Day. · BIDWELL - Services at the Springfield Baptist Church · . ' ' J. CHRIST ACADEMY OPEN ENROLLMENT · 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Thesday, May 31, 200S . , When your chlldren graduate from high school, do you want them to be well educarect, Orrlst honoring graduates? Prepare your children. for the future by Brooke Kiser. Larry R. Shamblin, Harold Roush-Bill Those receiving Kibble sending them to BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Morrison Female Athlete of McKelvey FFA Scholarship, Scholarships for $1,200 per the Year: Derek Teaford, $150 each. ·year for two years were: RACINE - The recent Larry R. Morriso n. Male Nikki Riffle, Bryan Smith, Angela Hayman, Erin Southern High School Athlete of the Year: Kurt FFA . Alumni and Ag Holman, Brooke Kiser, Kyle A Christian School Alternative Awards Assembly included Wood, Chris Tucker, Quiz Association Scholarship, Mees, Jacob Nease, Brittany Blending tarditional and modern methods of education, of Bowl ; Tyler Roberts. $150 each. the announcement Philson, Nikki Riffle, Tyler providing excellence in Christian education 1976. $128,125 in scholarship Those receiving National Ashton . Brown , Holzer Roberts, Bryan Smith, Ryan money to seniors; 12 students 'Honor Society key.s were: Clinic Science Award. $300. Smith, Derek Teaford. K4-12 (K4 has limited enrollment available) who ~ecei ved National. Honor Ashton Brown , Heather . Ashton Brown, · Craig Those receiving Cutler . .College Prep and General Studies, lndividuafized 'lnstruction, Society keys and a tribute to . Duffy, Brooke Kiser, Jon Randolph , · Brooke Kiser, Scholarship, $1,800 per year Educational Field Trips, Varied Music Program, Extracurricular Southern · High School's · McDaniel , Kyle Mees , Sara Cammarata, Ohio Principal Gordon Fisher, who . Jordan Neigler, Brittany Academic Scholarship, for four years were: · Activities, Non -Doctrinal, Nondiscrimanatory. Sus an Brauer, Ashton is retiring .after 35 years in Philson, Craig Randolph , $2,200 per year forfour years Brown, Sara Cammarata, education. Tyler Roberts, Bryan Smith, 'for each student. Cottrill, Jessica · Admits studen\s of any race, Convenienr Location Fisher's tribute was given Chris·Tucker, Nicki Tucker. · Brittany Philson , Hocking Rachel Gloyd, -Ashlee Hill, Dustin · color, creed, national 44 Cape Lane (Route 62 North) Those receiving Awards of College Princi pal's . by teachers Ann Ohlinger and Keyes, James McDaniels, or ethnic origin. Carla Schuler. Merit were: Scholarship, $100 per qu O'fter . Point Pleasant. Wcsi Virginia .. . Jon McDaniels, Jordan Ashton Brown, Jordan for three quarters. · "We'll never forget and we'll always love you," Neiger, Sara Cammarata, Ashley Roush, George M . Neigler, Ashley Roush, For information call 304-675-1559 · Schuler s~id to Fisher, .who Ashley Roach~ Nicki Tucker, Sayre Memorial Scholarship, Deidra Strong, Nicki Tucker. was surpnsed by the tribute Honors Diploma; Ashton $400. and . by · the firSt Gordon Brown, Sara Cammarata, Brittany Philson, Southern Fisher Acade'!lic Excellence Mirinda Davis, Jonas Hart, National Honor Society Award presented to student Brooke . Kiser, Jon Scholarship, $250: Joanne Pickens in the amount McDaniel, Jordan Neigler, · Jordan Neigler, American · of $250. Joanne Pickens, ·Craig Red Cross Scholarship, $500. ·"I appreciated it," Fisher Randolph, Ashley Roush, Joanne Pickens, Southern School Teachers said a~?ut the unexpected Bryan Smith, Ryan Smith, High tnbute. I was touched by the Matt Thaxton, Chris Tucker, Scholarship, $250. students with the cake they Nicki Tucker. Ashton Brown, · Maude . brought me yesterdar Honorarians were Sara Sellards Scholarship, $475. Southern is home to me. This Cammarata Heather Duffy, . Ashton Brown, Ohio is more than a job._" Holly Duffy. Ashley Roush, University Valedictorian Semor English and Nicki Tucker. Scholarship, $1000 per year '. Salutatorian is Jordan · for four years. · Integrated Math teacher Sc_ott Wolfe was also sur- Neigler. Jordan Neigler, University pnsed when he was recogValedictorian 1s Ashton of Rio Grande, . Ohio First Scholarship, $26,000. nized with ' the Wal-Mart Brown. •· . Award for Teaching. The Racine Area · Community Ashton Brown,. American Scholarship Electric Power Scholarship, award donates $1:000 to · Organization Wolfe to use for his class- Award winners were: $6,000. room as well as a $50 gift Ashton Brown Sara Nicki . Tucker, Ohio card for supplies. . Cammarata, Jessie~ Gloyd University License Plate "I had ~o Idea," Wolfe said Ashley Hill. Brooke Kiser: Scholarship, $500. a!'<>ut bemg nommat~d , and Kyle Mees, Jordan Neigler, Ashton Brown ~ Ohio picked for the award. Its an Brittany f>hilson , Tyler University Gateway honor." Roberts Ryan Smith Nicki Scholarship, $750. . Students who were recog- Tucker.' (Each stude~t will Ashton Brown, Ohio n.zed for awards at the cere- . receive $500 with money Association o( County Office mony were: raised from RACO's yard · Empl<!!yees, $500. John Bentz, Kristina sales.) Those receiving Kibble Williams, OU . Alumni Bryan Smith, Nikki Tucker, . Scholarships, $2,400 per year Outstanding Juniors; Bryan Derek Teaford, Edison Brace for four years were: Susan Brauer, Ashton Smith, DKALB; Jake Nease Memorial Scholarship. $500 Jroduction, Derek each. Brown, Sara Cammarata, for Teafor for natural resources, Tyler Roberts, RACO Jim Rachel Cottrill, Jessica • John Bentz for AG business, Adams Memorial Gloyd, Ashlee Hill, Dustin Agriculture Education: Nikki Scholarship, $500. Keyes, James McDaniel, Jon · Riffle, Tra vis Adams Rachel Cottrill, Otis Knopp McDaniel, Jordan Neigler, Roush, Deidra Achievement Award; ' Holly Memorial Scholarship, $500. Ashley Duffy, Social Studies; Bryan Derek Teaford, Frank Strong, N,icki Tucker. Smith, OU History Award, Brandi Vance, Sarah Pickens, Natalie Slider, top studel)t Nicole Holman, Work Study; 2005 4 Parade . ' . Frank Shamblin. Industrial Arts; Billie . Jo Rizer, Emily . July 2, 2005 6:00 p.m. Pickens, Home Economics; 1 Theme: "American Freedom" Ashton Brown for biological, ENTRY DEADLINE: June 10, 2005 Jordan Neigler for physical science , Science Award; Group Name>:·..-------~-------''---­ Ashton Brown, Nicki Tucker, Contact Person: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Mathematics; ·Sara Cammarata for reading. Address: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - -t Holly Duffy for n:search. Ashton Brown for writing. Phone 11 _ _ _ _ _ Email Address: - - - - - - - English; Nicki Tucker, Number of Units (~ehicles, tractors, horses, floats, etc.) ----.,Foreign Language; Susan Number of Individuals in ·ea.ch unit: - - - - - - - - · Brauer, Jessica Gloyd, Natalie Slider, Willie Morris, Unit type: walkin~ I car I 11.;.,1 I tractor I trailer I semi I etc.- ~ .Kyle Mees, Vocal Music and , Band; Nicki Tucker, Chris Will you have Yes or No (please circle) ' Tucker, Citizenship; Jordan Special Instructions (if applicable): Neigler, Activities; Chris Tucker, Joanne Pickens, Drama; Billie Jo Rizer, Technology Helper; Ashton Brown. WSAZ Best of the . Return completed forms to the .._;,. Class; Ryan Smith, Perfect "Real Training for Real Life" Chamber Offic~ at 16 State Street .'. '-{__( Attendance; Chris Tucker. Jordan !" mail to: P.O. Box 465 Neigler, . OHSAA ' Scholar Gallipolis, OH 45631 .For more information contact , Attn: Lorie Neal Athletes; Joanne Pickens, Derek Teaford. OHSAA Adult Center at 740-245-5334 or fax to 740-446-7031 by JUNE 10, 2005. Archie Griffin NO entries will be taken after this ate!.!· Sportsmanship Award : _: ~ CHRIST ACADEMY Award Winning · Buckeye Hills Career Center Adult Center ·Now Enrolling for Fall Classes 2005 *Basic Peace Officer *Building/Property Maintenance *Industrial Maintenance * Medical Office * Pharmacy Technician * Phlebotomy * Practical Nursing * Surgical Technologist *Welding· . Specials For 22- mu~ic? IJ ---~-LL-in-fu-rm-at-io_n_m_u_st~~-co_m_p-le-t-e.---------------1 .... ........ • Buckeye ~ills Career ·center • • .. • lllldiiCIII 11111 Clllll ,CIIII.. YIIr IIIII :446-4367 Academic Scholarship; Casey. Smith, Carrie Wiggins . Monday, May 23 Memorial SoftbalLScholarship; POMEROY - The OhSarah Barringer, Came • Kan Coin Club will meet at ll Wiggins Smile Scholarship. p.m. at the Pomeroy Library Morgan Weber and Ken , instead of the usual date Amsbary were awarded the which falls on Memorial Day. Ivan B. Walker Award from There will be a class on gradthe Eastern Ath.letic Boosters. ing from 5:15 to 6:45p.m. Sara Barringer, Sara Pore Tuesday, May 24 and Chelsea Young were recRACINE The May ognized as office aides. meeting of the ~acine Area Valedictorians recognized Community Organization were· Chelsea Young, Kri sta will be held at 6:30 p.m. at White, Jaime Reel, Morgan the Racine First Bapti st Weber, Jennifer Hayman, Church. All RACQ, Edison Cody Dill, and Derek Baum. Brace Memorial and Jim Casey Smith was recognized Adams Memorial sc holarship as salutatorian. Darren recipi,klts will be honored at Scarbrough, Chris Carroll the dmner. and Bryan Minear were recThursday, May 26 ogniz.ed as honorarians. Athletic Director Pam Douthitt presented Howard Caldwell with the Ohio High School Athletic Association .Award for his support of Eastern athletics. WINDOWS APPS -l'llCICI , PRINCII'USOf 5IMSION Made Easy! Unlimited Access! •9. 9'5 . ~::,HI No C!tir Cfrd ltqWtdl • ~SETUP SOFTwARE - makes connecting fost & eosy! ----------,--J0 EIMil Add,..... - W.ltmoill Area's largest selection of ~ .~ INSTMIT MmAGING · AI~ MIN o>l loho> Fret UVf Technical Support/ Immediate Acms: www.locolnel.tom s.m.,..,. tix fastwrl r:;j... . 404 Second Avenue · 20()5 POMEROY - Alipha Iota will hal'e i" 6:30p.m . end-of-year potluck picnic a1 the home of Joan Corder. Monday, May 30 RACH\E - Raci ne Po,t 602. American Legion wil hold Memonal Day services ·at I0 a.m. The Southern High School band will play and Rep. Jimmy Stewart wi ll , _peak. Ma~ters Church events Wednesdav, Mav 25 POMEROY .__ A community prayer meet ing will be held at 7 p.m. on May 25 at the Enterprise Unild Methodi't Churcli ~ Enterprise Road. Special music will be presented by '"Freed By Christ."" .a gospel quanet. Other .events Monday, May 23 CHESTER - The TB staff will be at the Chester Fire Department from 4:30 to o p.m. Monday to do skin testing. Tuesday, May 24 POMEROY -Chi ldhood immunization clinic. 9 - 11 , 13. Meigs County Health Depariment. Bring shot records. medical :. Ci.lrds if applicable. $5 donation accepted but ·not required. SPRING VALUV CINEMA7 446-4524 ~.10V'' 10TL 'NE THURS 51t910!;- THURS 5126105 Box Office Opens @6:WPM N i gh!~ & I 2:30PM lor Sat& Sun Matinees "STAR WARS: EPISODE Ill - REVENGE OF THE SITH" 12:45 3:30 6:45 & 9:30 KICKIN~ &SCREAMING (PG) . 1:00, 3:00, 7:00 & 9:0.0 . MONSTER IN LAW (PGt3) · 1:15,3:15, 7:15& 9:15 UNLEASHED (A) . 1:30, 3:30,- 7:30 & 9:30 HOUSE OF WAX (R) 1:20, 3:30, 7:20 & 9:30 KINGDOM OF HEAVEN (R) 1:00; 3:40, 7:00 & 9:40 XXX: STATE OF THE UNION (PG13) t:15, 3:15,7:15 & 9:15 OPENING MAY 27, 2005 THE LONGESTYAAD (PG13) MADAGASCAR (PG) You Shouldn't Have To Choose! 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Clubs and organizations ' Chester Alumni Association in the district kindergarten . Sc.holarshiP· Barnett th e Chelsea · Young, Morgan • - ,I Kautz Sc~o lars hip . Hayman Weber, Ken Amsbary, Andy TUPPERS PLAINS .the . Maude Sellers Francis. Sara Pore, Cassie Eastern High School seniors Scholarship. and· Dill ' th e Nutter, Ch.ris ' Myers and were presented with Ohio Board of Regents Ohio Krista White received $656,600 in scholarships for Academic Scholarship Student Council awards. the fall - many of them fullHonors diplomas will be Darren Scarbrough, Chris ride awards - at the school's awarded Sunday 10 Jennifer Carroll. Chelsea Young, Krista annual se nior awards assem- Hayman , Morgan We ber, White, Casey Smith. Brittany bly on Friday morning. · Derek Baum. Chelsea Young, Barnett , Derek Baum, Abbie Guidance Counselor Sheryl Cody Dill, Krista _White ; Chevalier. Cody Dill, Adam Rou sh announced the follow" Casey Smith, Bryan Minear, Di.Ilard, Carrie Elberfeld, ing sc holarship s: Jennifer Darren · Scarbrough , Sara Jelinifer Hayman. Ross Holter, Hayman. The Ohio · State · Pore , 'Adam Dillard, Andy Andy Francis, Sara Pore, University, OSU · Prestige Francis, and Brittany Barnett. Jaime· Reel, Morgan Weber, Scholarship for full tuition , Hayman, Weber, Baum , Dill, Jessica Kehl, Bryan Minern: White, Smith, and Jennifer Armes were honLand Grant Opportunities Reel. Scholarship, Rutland Alumni . Scarbrough, and Dillard ored as Natiomil Honor Association Scholarship; recei ve d the Ohio Board of Society members. Morgan Weber, OSU, OSU Education Award of Merit. Jemiifer Hayman received Prestige Scholarship for full Andy Francis, Darren the· Don Jackson Memorial tuition, University Scarbrough, Bryan Minear. Volleyball Scholarship and Scholarship. "Franklin B . . Jaime Reel, Cody Dill, Jennifer Annes the Don Walter Award. District .13 Chelsea Young, Derek 8aum, Jackson Memorial. Softball ·. Assoc iation ; Morgan Weber and Jen nifer Scl]olarship . . Hayman was Coaches ' Chelsea Young , University of Hayman were recognized as inv<ii'ded the U.S. Marine Corps Rio Grande, Ohio First recipients of the Pres ident's Scholastic Excellence Award. Scholarship for full tuition ; Educational Award. ·Casey Smith and Darren The following · academic Scarbrough received the Anny Derek Baum, OSU , OSU Morrill Excellence awards were .presented: Reserve National Scholarship. Scholarship for full tuition, French, Jennifer Hayman, Senior Athlete Awards Walter H.· Kidd Engineering Sara Pore, Chelsea Young and were prese nted to Ed Beatty, Scholarship, Ohio State Jaime Reel ; advanced mathe- Derek Baum, Du ~ tin Riggs, University Scholar Award; matics, Christopher Carroll; Jennifer Hayman , Ross Jaime Reel, OSU, Trustees calculus, Darren Scarbrough; Holter, Chris Myers, Adam University physics, Jaime Reel ; anatomy, Dillard, Bryan Minear, Tyler Scholarship, Scholars Award, Walter H. Jennifer Hayman and Krista Winebrenner, Chelsea Young, Kidd Engineering Award. White; industrial technolo- Chris Carroll, Phil Pierce, Cody Dill, Ohio Northern gy/drafting, Adam Dillard; Cody Dill, Sara Barringer, University, Ohio Board of economics, Krista White; Jennifer Armes, Darren Regents Scholarship, Robert world history, Casey Smith; Scarbrough, Ryan Smith, C. Byrd Scholarship, Ohio · English, Morgan · Weber and Brent Hensley, Casey Smith, Northern Trustee Merit Jaime ·Reel ; government, Robert Cross, Krista Whlie, Scholarship of the College of Cody Dill and Brittany Morgan Weber~ Cas·.·1ndra Pharmacy, Ohio · Choice Barnett; psycholo~y. Carrie Nutter, and Ken Amsbary. Krista White, Elberfeld; art, M1ke Kirby Gran!; Other senior athlete awa,rds l!niversity of Rio Gra,nde; and Bryan Minear. were. presented as follows: Krista White, University of Bryan Minear and Autumn Morgan Weber and Cody Dill, Rio Gqnde, Ohio . First Reed were recognized as Ohio Hifh School Basketball Scholarship for full tuition; siate-level Ohio Youth Art Coaches Award; Bryan Casey Smith, Shawnee State Exhibition participants. Minear, U.S. Marine Corps University; Freshman Drama awards were present- Athletic Award; Jennifer Christopher ed to Cassie Nutter and Sara Hayman and Cody Dill, Ohio Scholarship; Carroll, University of Rio Pore, oustanding actresses, High School Ahletic Grande, Atwood Scholarship Andy Francis and Bryan AssoCiation Scholar/Athlete for full tuition; Bryan Minear, outstanding actors, Award; Chelsea Young and Minear, University of Rio and Steven Sheppard, direc- Chris Carroll, Archie Griffm Grande, Atwood Scholarship tor's award. ·sportsman · Award; Krista Sarah Yost received the White, OHSAA Courageous for full tuition. Brittany Barnett, University JOGS Award, and was han- Student Award; Jaime Reel.· of Rio Grande, Trustee, Jones ored for 500 hours of service Carrie Wiggins Memorial and Jenkins Scholarships; Sara Pore, University of Rio Grande, Atwood Scholarship for full tuition; Andrew · Francis, Ohio · University, Ohio . University Gateway Scholarship; Abbie C~evalier, Ohio University, Ohio Valley Bank Scholarship, Meigs Cooperative · · Parish Scholarship; Carrie Elberfeld, May May University of Rio Grande; Ross Holter, . University of Sunday-Chicken & Noodles Thursday-B BQ Ribs Findley, Dean's Scholarship; . Monday-Pork Tenderloin . Friday-Enchi Iadas Cassandra · Nutter, Thesday-Spagheui Salurduy-Chef"s Salad · State Washington Wednesday-Soup Beans Community College, STRS & Cornbread full tuition scholru:ship; St. Rt. 7 • Chester, OH Andrea Grueser, Hocking 740-985-3726 College, Ernest Ward Vf'W Schplarship. Chevalier was awarded the REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY BETH SERGENT Entry. . Bv BRIAN Subscril?e today .• 992-:? 155 of July Monday, May 23 POMEROY Veterans Service Commission. 9 a.m .. 117 Memorial Dr. POMEROY - The Meigs County Library Board will meel at 3 p.m. at the Pon1eroy Library. • SALEM CENTER Salem Township Trustees· monthly meeting. 6 p.m. a! Salem Fi'rehouse on Ohio 124. Tuesday, May 24 POMEROY The Morgan "s Raid 2006 organizational meeting will be ·held at 10 a.m. at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce . RSVP by calling 992-2239. Eastern.seniors claim over $650K in scholarships Proud to be apart of your life. Fisher tribute highlights Southern awards assembly . Brtan J. "~" '"'""'" ., These seniors received scholarships and academic awards at Eastern High School o.n Friday: front, from left, Sara Pore, Jaime Reel, -Adam Dillard, Derek Baum , Jen Hayman , Chelsea young, Cassie Nutter; second .row, Jennifer Armes, Andy Francis, Krista Wh1te. Jessica Kehl, Bryan Mi near. Morgan Weber, Casey Smith, Carrie Elberfeld and Brittany Barnett; back, Cody Dill, Robert Cross, Darren Scarbrough,. Ross · . Holter and Ch~is · Carroll. Service times • Beth Sorgenl/p/loto Seniors from Southern High School were awarded a total of. $128,125 in scholarship money attheir recent awards assembly. Those receiving scholarship awards were: front row, from left. Rachel Cottrill, Jessica Gloyd, Ashlee Hill, Sara Cammarata, Ashton Brown , Jordan Neigler, Ashley Roush, Nikki Riffle ; second row, Brittany Philson, Angela Hayman, Su$an Brauer, Nicki Tucker, Joanne Pickens, Brooke Kiser, Deidra Strong; third row, Bryan Smith, Ryan Smith, Kyle Mees, Frank Shamblin, Derek Teaford. Dustin Keyes. Tyler Roberts: fo urth row, Jacob Nease. Craig Randolph . . . Sunday, May 22, Meigs County calendar .Meigs Briefs Meeting date changed PageA3 AROUND TOWN ~ttmes -ientinel j Call (740) 441-1971 or (800) 434-4194 for your FREE Professional Hearing Test and demonstration of this great technology! SpriiiCJ Valley Plaza • GaiiiP,Otls, Ohio .' �•'' ' -OPINION 6ttnbap 'intts -ientinel ' .. PageA4 sunday,May22,2o~ ., Blood in the water ' • 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446·3008 www.mydailytribune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Diane Hill Ke'(in Kelly . Controller Managing Editor Letters lo 1/w ediJm;rzre wdr ome. Th er should be less than 300' ~~~O rds. A/1 ./euers are subjtYf ro ;diring am/ mus1 b~ · signed anti include wldress mul telephon e nwnber. No unsigw•rllelll'rs . \Viii be fmblislwd. Lelfers should be in good raste, mldressing i.~·.mes, ·not persmwfities. GUEST VIEW VVhere ,does the money go? BY BRYNA l. BUTLER The 2005 Gallia County Relay, for Life is scheduled for June 3 and 4 in the Gallipoli s City Park. The Relay is a fund" raising event that benefits the American Cancer Society. As finance co-chair. I've been asked countless times, "Where does the money go, does it stay la,caP" Monies raised at Relay go to the American Cancer Society for research. education, advocm;y and services. More funds . raised in Galli a County. means more funds that come back to Gallia County to educat~ our .:aregivers and ~omfort our surVIvors. . Don't believe me'? Think about it. Concerned residents of Gallia County started the Relay in our communi~y in .1998. They wanted to do something ... anything to help. Since the creation of' the Gallia County Relay, the American Cancer Society has started increasing its support in Gallia County. We now have a Man to Man support group for men diagnosed with cancer, an improved Look Good, Feel Beqer program that encourages those that are weakened during treatment, an outstanding Cancer Resource Center that was established and has grown by leaps and bounds, and a trained, knowledgeable Patient Navigator who guides cancer victims through the treatment and support processes. The American Cancer Society even helped our ow.n Miss Gallia County, Alicia Halley, attend college through a scholarship provided for cancer survivors. This list could go on and on, but the fact remains. we didn't have any of this before Relay. To date, 23 teams. c~nsi sti'ng of at least I 0 members each, have committed to participating in the 2005 Gallia County Relay for Life. Seven <oorporate sponsors have stepped forward. These individuals .are dedicated to raising funds and awareness, to tight cancer, a disease that has taken so many lives in this area. "Where does the money goT It goes to Joan Schmidt at the Cancer Resource Center so that she can have that leukemia brochure on hand when a·distraught mother comes 'in. It goes to Kim Painter so that as our Patient Navigator, she can help elderly Mr. Doe find transportation to his next treatment. It goes to that researcher working· hard in her laboratory dayafter-day trying_ to find a cure. It goes to help the diagnosed, the 'survivors. the caregivers, the family. the researchers, the support groups, and anyone else.who has been touched by the deadly disease. It buys HOPE. With continued monetary support from programs like Relay, the American Ca~1cer Society aims to prevent almost five million cancer deaths and avoid six million new cancer diagnoses by the year 2015. The Gallia County Relay for Life committee urges you to ' get involved. Stop by the Gallipolis City Park on. the evening of June '3, overnight, or in the mor.ning of June 4, and support the teams that are raising funds for your community. To find out more about Relay, call Bonnie McFarland, chairperson, at (740) 446-5679. · . · (Bryna L Butler is finance co-chair for Gallia County Relay for Life.) . . · LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject<to editing' and must be signed and ,include address · and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. ~unhap \!rime!) -~entinel Reader Services , , Correction Polley Our matn concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know ot an error in a story. please cali one of our newsrooms. Our main numlim are: [nbunr • Gallipolis, OH ' (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH . (740) 992·2155 i\r;•~rr • ~. 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Pleasant WV ,_.omydailyregister.com paid Member: The Associated Press, the · West Virginia Press Association , and th~ Ohio Mail Subscription ,_.Omydaitytribune.com Senltnel • Pomeroy. OH postage Gallipolis. Inside County · . 13 Weeks ........... '32.26 26 Weeks . . . . . . , .'64.20 52Weeks .5 127.11 Outside County 13 Weeks ........ ,, . , ' 53.55 26 Weeks . ' 10710 52 Weeks , ....•.... . .'214.21 .. The Newsweek and Dan Rather situations are so similar it's eerie. Both got , snookered because they bought scenarios that, if true, \vould have made President Bush look bad. Both ran with ·said scenarios. Both crashed and burned. Whenever you want anything in this world too much, it is unlikely to happen. Desperately desiring a person, a job or a ll'festyle just about ensures disaster. All of us must pursue our . goals with our eyes wide open or else we will hit the rocks. What is it about President Bush that causes such anger in the press that they are salivating for a story that ·will hurt him? Wait, I can answer that question. It.'s the same emotion that drove rightwingers crazy whenever they saw President Clinton acting as Commander-inChief: partisans just don't believe these guys deserve the title. • I basher in town. That publi- That has go! to stop. cation is far less ideological Newsweek's anonymous than most of the leftwing source burned it, and what newspapers. It also does the magazine should do is excellent reporting on a reg' put that person's picture oi:J. ular basis. But its Achilles next week's cover. That Bill heel is the politically cor- would stop these cowardly O'.Reilly reel germ that infects most weasels from spreading New York · City-based false stories. · media. Newsweek has a ten, But Newsweek will not do dency to be very PC, and that, and now must rebui\d, The left-wing print press displays far more secular its reputation. That's · not · has rallied around tend~ncies than traditional going to be easy, as Dan Newsweek, blaming the ones: It is Newsweek's pre- Rather is finding out~ whole debacle on the Bush rogati ve to do that, but it is Americans are jittery these: administration for its sys- also risky these days. Most days in the face of killer ter, tematic "~buse" of prisoners Americans believe the press rorists, and we are in no in Iraq ·and Guantanamo is unfair and unfit, and if mood for bogus news reports Bay. If the abuse. had not you m~ke a mistake ·that is that inflame our enemies. happened, the papers wailed, perceived to be anti- The left-wing media ignores then Newsweek wouldn't be Ameri.can, ,you will . pay a that fact at its peril. As with Dan Rather, l QQ in this fix. From the Los big price. Ever since Woodward · not. believe Newsweek. knew Angeles Times to the Minneapolis Tribune to the and Bernstein used an what it put out there was: BaltiulOre · Sun to the anonymous ·source (the so false. It was duped. But that Oregonian in Portland, the caller' "Deep Throat") to .· happened because the magaeditorials were almost exact- bring" down the Nixon zine was comfortable with a · the sensational item that would. ly the same. Talk about administration, American . press .. has · been make the Bush administra-. group-think! To be fair, Newsweek · comfortab le hiding behind tion look bad. As the old Magazine is not even close phantom leakers who often adage says: Be careful what to being the biggest Bush- hurt people for revenge. you wish for: '. THEY SHOULD HAVE NEVER LIED ABOUT THINGS 22, 2005 ~unbav 'Q:rmrs -~rnttnrl •.Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis .Obituaries GAHS Scholarship, $225 Jeffrey Payton: M&G Curnutte. Kyle Michael Curry, · Anne Cornett: University of Polymer Scholarship. SJ,.()(X). Moriah . Whitney Dame h. Indiana Faculty Scholarship, Var.,ity G Scholarship. . Nicholas A. Dayton, Brandey from Page A1 $24,000 .. University of Indiana - Jill Ratlan: Ohio Valley Michelle Denni stnn. JessKa Credit Hours Scholarship. Tech Prep S.:holarship for one Lynn Dillon. Peggy Sue Dillon. senior's loss in the seniorifac- $26.841. Foodland year- at the University of Rio Eric w. Dinge". Brian Dav1d Arlis B. Thornton. 83, of ulty basketball game. Scholarship . .$1 ,000 Rotary Grande, $3.000. Donnally, Sarah Ann Dut y. Vinton (Meigs County). " l only allude to these Scholarship, $1.000. Varsuy G - Lexxi Rees: Ohio State JesseR. Eads, Sarah Elizabeth passed away in 0' Bie'ness instances as a means to some- Scholarship, $225. University Scholarship. $6.192 Ebert. Jeffrey s. Efaw. Memorial Hospit ;li at Athens how show you what you what I - Kyle Curry: Gallia Coumv a year for four years. Hubert Michelle Denise Elliott, Ryan on Thursday, May 19. 2005. can see from here," she said. "I District Counselor Soho)arship, Harder Memorial Scholarship. E. Elliott. Daniel 1. Ellison, · He was a World War ll vetwish I could describe to you full tuition to the University of $400 increasing each year for Christopher A. Evans. Tmvis L. how amazing it is to look into Rio Gmndc, $30.000. four years . Varsity G s eran of the U.S. Army Air th f' t' ·1 · -Moriah Daniels· . U11ivers 'tv Schoi,·lfShl.p, $<_ 0. . Fellure. Michael ean 1 Corps and MP Divisions. and a e eyes 0 so many ami mr f c· . . · , ·' .Ferguson . Megan Anne Fisher, faces at once; so many who o 111cmnat1 Cincinnatus - Luke Rice: Holz.er Science retired self-employed cement Wl..ll 11ever get the recognl.ti.Oil Century Scholarsh1'p ti'oisher and contractor. . . . , $3 ...coo .· . Award , $300. women of the· Margaret .Mary Fisk. Crystal F they. deserve with a few steps , Brandey Denniston: Ohio Moose Lodge Scholarship, · M. Fletcher, Rachael A. ar1ey, '· Arlis was born Nov. 21, across a. stage and a colored Elks Association .'Scholarship, $50. . Carly Beth France, Scott Alan 1921, in Liberty, W.Va .. son of spot in the yearbook." $1 ,000. Morning Stru· Chapter . . _ Jobeth Rothgeb:· Varsltv G Fultz. Jeremiah Seth Garey, the late Luther Thornton and Young first delined success #444 Order ol the Eastern Star Scholarship, $225. Sanmel Anthony Giles; J Fleetie Jefferies Thornton. . . through the words of Ralph Scholarship, $300. . Tiffany Saunders: Ohio Jackie Alan Glassburnr., · He was precc~~d in death by' his first wife, ' Rosa Beatrice Waldo Emerson following with . Travis Fellure: University Elks . Association Scholarship, Michael R. Goelling, ~oe . Thornton. In add1t1on, he was precede.d in death by a great-grJnddaughter; a stepson, L.C. Smith Jr.; and tlu:\!e brothers and a sister. some heart-felt words of her of Rio Grande Music $1,000. Varsity G Scholarship. Campbell Haggerty, Rachel . Scholarship, $800 a year for $225. Leanne Hale. Ory D. Harrison, ·He married Lillian Daugherty. on 'MKy 14, 1968, at Black·. own . 'Tonig,ht we're here to cele' four years. · Tommy Saunders: Ohio Amanda Hendricks, Benita A. Betsy, W.Va .. and she s'urvives. · · - Michelle Elliott: Eastern Wesleyan University Legacy Henson. Christopher Aaron He is also survived by a son and daughter, Ronnie (Betty) brate our success as the Gallia Thornton, ot R1pley, W.Va .. and Elizabeth Ann (Gregory) Academy Class of 2.005," she Mi.chigan University Eagle Scholarship, $10,000 a year for • Henson. Christopher A. Hill, four years . Ohio Wesleyan Dakota S. Hill , Derek L. La~h,ey ol Vmton; a stepson, Sigle Edward (Sandy) Chafin of said. "Graduation is a lot more Scholarship. $5.00. than a ceremony. It is the end · Megan Fisher: American University Activity Award, Hogan. Leila Susan Hojat, Lockbourne; three. gra ndchildren, Christopher Thornton. Rachel John son a~d Hayley Gabrielle Lathey; two stepgrand- result of 13 years· of work, Cancer Society Scholarship, $1,000 a year for four years. Desirae Elizabeth Holcomb, · Lynn-Angell ' Queen 4-H Kyle L. Hudson, Kelsey Ann chtldren: Mwhelle S.rn1th and Bridget Spencer; and four great-· friendships and ih;; little $1,000. . moments that still make you · Maggie !'isk: Ithaca Scholru·ship, $500. Varsity G Huffman. Brittany Juanita grandch1 ldren and srx stcp-great-grand\:hildren. · . Hun, Kari Beth James, Robert · He is also survived by two brothers and four sisters, smile. If 1 could give some College Scholarship, $5,000 a Scholarship, $225. · · Steven Schneider: Gallfa William Jenkins ll. Tiffany ~ockford Thornton of Fraziers Bottom, W.Va., Luther advice to you, it would be to go year for four years. ' Derek Hogan: Alexander Academy Alumni Scholarship. Michelle Johnson, Ashley Thornton Jr. of Clendenin, W.Va., Doris Cochran of Liberty. out and make more of the little Nicole Jones, James E. Jones, W.Va., Ruby Adkins of Winfield, W.Va:, Magaline Casto of memories that make you smile Graham Bell Scholarship, $1,000. Eleanor, W.V~., and Betty Smalley of Liberty, W.Va. . whenever you think of them." $6,000 a year for four years. · Zach Shawver: Wiseman- Kristin Renee Kelley. Edward Serv1ces will be 2 p.m. Sunday, May 22, 2005, in the Students in the top ' 10 per· . Leila Hojat: . John Carroll Roach Family 4-H Lee Kirby. Krystal Maria ·McCoy-Moore Funeral Home at Vinton, with the Rev. Elmer cent of the graduating class UmvefSlty Amencan Values Scholarship, $500. Varsity G . Kiskis, Timothy D. Klaiber, were: Scholarship and President's ' ·Scholarship, $225. Adam M. Koch. Joseph David Geiser officiating and the Rev. Marvin Sallee. soloist. Burial will follow in the Vinton Memorial Park, with rriiliKimberly Beaver, Brittany Honor Award, $!:!,000 a year ·Stacy Snyder: University of Kormanik , Whitney Michelle ' tary graveside rites conducted by Vinton American Legion Bennett, Kyle Burnett, Anne for four .years. Ohio Student Rio . Grande Trustees' Larkins. Joshua L. Lawhon, Post No. 161 .. Visitation was held in the funeral home from 3 Cornell, Kyle Curry, Margaret Choice · Grant S.cholarship, S~holarship, $750 a year for Craig Ryan Layne, Amanda B. to 6 p.m. Saturday, May 21, 2005 . Fisk, -Leila Hojat, Kelsey $900. the first two years and $!,500 a Lewis, Tabitha Lucas, Katlin . Huffman, Whitney Larkins·, Kelsey Huffman: year for the last two years. 'tY o t' ·R·10 Gran de · , Nathan Walker: (!iateway .BrOoke Maher, Brandi Marie · Katlin Maher, Heather U· mvers1 Oh' ' 1 h'1P· Scholarship, $350. Ohio Mannon , Katie Marie 10 s Flrst schoars North, up, Lu.ther Rice, Steve Schneider, Nathan Walker and $30,000. Rotary Scholarship. University Valedictorian Mathews, Chris McCarty, Viola "Dixie" Platter of Harper, W.Va., a former resident of Alyssa Young. $1,000. Ohio Valley Bank 4-H Award, $1,000 a year for four Donna Leigh Ann McCarty, Kyger, passed away Tuesday, May 17,2005, at the Heartland Emily Carol McComas, Students receiving senior Scholarship, $500 a year for years. s k Nursing Home in Beckley W.Va. , after a long illness. keys with the emphasis on four years. University of Rio . Geremy Wallen: Reynold's .. Dam antha ML. CMrdcCoJrmihc , · She was born Sept 13, 1917, to the late Rev. Emory and character, leadership and over- Grande Music Scholarship, Incorporated Scholarship, e1mer A. c u y, os ua Laura Lawson Evans. all ability in a particular area $1,600 a year for four years. $500. · N. McGuire, Jeremy B. Meek, Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by a son, . were: Katherine Williams .Gallia · • Jessica Woodward: Ohio Jan1es Merry, Me&an Elizabeth Carl H. Platter Jr.,' in October 2004. . Scienc;e: Luther Rice. County Retired Teachers Valley Bank Scholarship. Mills, James Paul Nickels, · She is' surv'ived by her husband of 67 years, Carl "Buck" · K athemattcs: y1e Burnett Association Scholarship, $300. $1,100. Jay Hall Scholarsh1'p· Alexandra Morrison. Mark Platter Sr.; two daughters, Jean Arin (Ronnie) Lemon of -and- M Leila Hojat. Varsity G Scholarship, $225. for . a full tuition at the Allen Nolan, Jason Edward Gallipolis, and Mary Lee (Lloyd) Smith of Pataskala; a son, h L.e'l H · Kari James: Full Athletic University, of Rio Grande. North, Heather JoRae Lynn . · Eng IIS : . I a OJ3!. . S h I h· Jack (Donna) Pla\ler of Harper, W.Va.; ~ daughter-in-law,Xay . Social Studies: Annie c oars 1p to, Marshall $30,000. Northup. Jason Michael ~latter of Mtddleport and Ormond Beach, Fla.; eight grand, ·Cornett. University. $72',000. River - Alyssa Young: Xavier Northup, . Ashley Anne children, Dean (Bec.ky) Adkins of Clarksville, Tenn., Allan . Music: Leila Hojat Bend 4-H Scholarship, $500. University · Trustees Pasquale. Allen· Ray Patrick. Eugene Adkins of Oak Hill, W.Va., Jimmy Adkiris of . Athletics: Tommy Saunders - Ashley Jones: Varsity G Scholarship. $ 11,000 a year for Heath B. Patrick, Jesse B. · Columbus, Jay (Rose) Adkins of Northup, Ohio, Carla Platter and Lindsay Caldwell. Scholarship, $225. four years. Ohio Board of Patrick, Jessica R. Patterson, of Spartanburg, S.C., Silas Platter of Harper, Leeann (Mike) GAHS graduates receiving -Whitney Larkins: Marshall Regents,$2,205 a year for four Jeffrey Wade Payton. Aaron Sammons of South Shore, Ky., and Lindsay Lemon of scholarships are: University A. Michael Perry ye<lfs. Maude Sellards William Qualls. lillian Hope Gallipolis; and five great-grandchildren, Emily ancl Ethan . . Bradie Angell: Tobacco , Scholarship, $750. Foodland Scholarship, $475. Raffan, Alexxandra Jo Rees: Adkins, Brittany Adkins, Raigan and Carson Sammons: . · Scholarship, $1,000. Varsity G Scholars:::r· s moneys ·t·or all Luth ' er Alp ha R1ce · Jr..Felicia Association, $1,500a Burial took place at Orgas, W.Va., with the Rev. Howard Growers' year for four years. Scholarship, $225. students to $590, 366. · Michelle Robinson, Jeremy A. Gwinn oftlciatmg. · • · - Katlin Maher: Ohio State This years' graduating class R b" J B h R h b · • Kimberly Beaver: Ohio University Monill Excellence is: o mson, o et ot ge , State Buckeye Community S h01 hi ~ · · Tiffany Marie Sanders , Scholarship. $600 .a year for · c ars P o.r a full in-state Jennifer Carol Angel, Bradie Thomas Eric Saunders, Steven tuition, $6,651 a year for four Rose Angell, Richard Barnes, four: years. Gallia County •• V: · G S h 1 h' . years. ars1ty c oars 1p, Tyler D.. Barry . , Kimberly Eli Schneider. Zachary . Willis ": Clotilda M. Hood . .91, of Hemet, Calif., died Sunday, May Agnculture 4-H Sc!mlarship, $225. . Dawn Beaver, Nathan Beaver. Shawver, · Brit!ney Nicole I, 2005, at her residence. $500 a year for four .years. K · M h Gall' • aue at ews: ' · ta Drew Martin Beman, Brittany Sheets, Kaleb Kent Sias. Brian 'She was born in Arcadia, Wis., and lived in Hemet for 19 Morning Star Chapter #444 Academy Alumni Scholarship, Ann Bennett, Dustin H. Biars, Scott Sibley, Jessica Lynn years. She was employed by Bank of America. · Order of the Eastern Star. $1,000. River Recreation Michael William Blank, Slayton, Stacy Dawn Snyder., Clotilda is survived by her husband of 39 years, Franklin Scholarship, $300. Queen Scholarship, $750. Kenneth R.. Blazer Jr., Brandon Shane. Sommer, Hood, a native of Meigs County; four daughters, Sara Leslie • Brittany Bennett: Ohio Gallia Student Cassandra K. Bonecutter; Karlayne Quinn St. Onge, of Menife, Calif., Ruthie Lorge of Yorba Linda, Calif., Judy State !Jniversity Scholarship, Co.uncil Academy Scholarship, . $500. Felicia Borden, Jeffrey R. Dustin L. Stover. Sarah Lynae Gain of Oak Creek; Ariz., and Romelle Jelinowicz of Seal $6,627 a ~ear for four years, Varsity G Scholarship, $225. Bose, ,Amber Nicole Bostic, Stanley, Derrick C. Theiss, Beach, Calif.; a son, Jule Wisenbeck of Rim Rock. Ariz.; a sis-Kyle urnett: West Vlr~inia _Jason North: West V~rginia Adrina Nicole Boykin. Sarah Anthony Michael Thompson. ter, Jean Phillips of Wisconsin; a brother, Thomas Slaby of Universit~ Blue and old Universit~ Blue . and Gold Ann Brown, Kyle David Chad Thompson, James Maryland; and 15 grandchildren; 25 great-grandchildren and Scholarship, $3,000 a year for Scholarship, $2,000 a year for Burnett, . Lindsay Michelle William Charles Tillman, Luke . one great-great-grandchild. · Varsity G four years. Caldwell, Anne Marie Carter, G. Vollborn, Lindsey N. Services were held at the Miller-Jones Hemet Chapel on four years. Scholarship, $225. · Heather Northu~: Ke~ Renee Carter, Mark 1. Waddell, Nathan Allen Walker, May 9, 2005, and interment was in Riverside National · Anne Carter: Marshall umvers1 · 'ty o f R'10 Gran e· Ch m, Kelley 1. Champlin, Geremy Ed ward Wallen, Cemetery. The Rev. Johnny Carlson officiated. , University A. Michael Perry Atwood Award of Excellence, Andrea Caro~n Chapman, Jonathan Whiteman, Nicole R. Arrangements were handled by Miller Jones Mortuary of Scholarship, $500 $30•000· · Nata I'1e Jean · James· Tyler Iagg. Nathan Wh'mmgton, Hemet, Calif. . · Nathan Clagg: Varsity G Ray Clagg II, Matthew David Williams, Matthl.!w T. Clarke, Senica Jill Conkle, Wiseman, James Wolfe, Jessica Jessica Nicole Cook, Anne M. Woodward, Jewel L. Wray. Marie Comeit, Courtney Lynn Arthur W. Writesel, Alys., a ' . Lillian L. Pettit, 89, of Gallipolis, passed away on Saturday, Cremeans, Donald Andrew Lian Young, Rose Ann Zarley. May 21, 2005. at her residence. · . , She was born Sept. 21, 1915, in Lesage, W.Ya,, to the late Auto- Owners In surance ,, Loren and Mahala Beaver Hagley, · . Lillian was a member of Elizabeth Chapel Church and J~net Faye· Dennison, 5·3, Proctorville, died Thursday, .May Lilt Home Car Business retired in 1974 from the Chrysler Corp. in Detroit, Mich. 1.9, 2005. at St. Mary's Medical Center. Huntington, W.Va. 7u '11- .AJ~e. ~ "' .. Lillian was preceded in death by her parents, Loren and She is survived by her husband, Allen Dennison. June 3nl Mahala Hagley; her husband, Patrick Pettit, in 1973; a daug~­ Services will be 2 p:!ll. Sunday in the Hall Funeral Home, INSURANCE PLUS ShowdiiMf! tpr, Joyce Spurlock; three b(others, George Hagley; Verhn . Proctorville, with the Rev. Charles Turley and the Rev. 7:15 Hagley and Haslf;ell Carson; and a sister, Sylvia Hagley. Gordon Simpson officiating . Burial will be in Miller AGENCIES, INC. ..., .... ,...,_of~PC~•;;~ : She is survived by two sons, Richard Spurlock of Glenwood, M~morial Gardens. Friends. may call at the funeral home on W.Va., and Gary Tabor of Gallipolis; a daughter, Wanda (Alvin Sunday, one hour prior to services. · 114 Court Pomeroy --1!1-1:10 ,_.,_. _ _ _ SlS<•I Eugene) Blake of Gallipolis; and 10 grandchildren, 14 ~atgrandchildren, and four great-great-granddaughters. · -niiWn , He is also survived by a brother, Donald (Shirley) Hagley of lluntington, W.Va.; and two sisters, Edith Jobe and Alma · Winifred "Win" Vallance, 80, Inverness, Fla., formerly of t Spurlock, both of Proctorville. ·• · Services will be ll a.m. Tuesday, May 24, 2005, at the Gallipolis, died Saturday, May 21 , 2005, at the Hospice Care ' Willis Funeral Home, with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Unit of Citrus Memorial Hospital, Inverness. She is survived by h~r husband of 60 years, Sanford "Cliff' Burial will follow in the Oak Lawn Memorial Park in HuntingtQn, w_va. Friends may call on Monday, . May 23, Vallance. Arrangements ·are by the Charles E. Davis Funeral Home 2005, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home. · with Crematory. Inverness. ' , Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail I)Pndolences. Artis B. lbomton Viola .'DiXie' Platter ' • INWLVIN(; · Sunday, May ' WAR. ~i1-t'fr" "'' _; ' ., ' ' .' aotilda M. Hqoci '' ' " Lemon Harangue TODAY'S CONSUMER 5.7 liters of a manufacturer- actually saw the cari Really, , TOPIC IS: How to Buy a approved wine . . . All you saw in tlie magaCar. Of course, the most impor- zine ads was ocean waves, The First Rule of Cartant consideration in buying leading you to wonder: Is Buying is one that I learned a new car 1s the rebate. Th1s this a submersible car? Or long ago from my - father, is one area of automotive was there some kind of acciDav" namely: Never buy <)llY car · technology where America "dent during the photo ses' Barry that my father would buy. still reigns supreme. A lot of sion? ("Dammit, Bruce, l. He had an unerring instinct Japanese cars don't even TOLD you the !ide waS' for picking out absurd cars, have · rebates, whereas some coming in!") But no. the cars that were clearly American car dealerships Infiniti, ads were done that· intended as industrial You ·don't see many have become so sophisticat- way on purpose. They wantpranks, cars built by work, Minxes around any more, ed that they no longer even · ed you to spend $40,000 ers who had to be blindfold- ·probably because the factory . sell cars. You just go in there this car, plus whatever if ed to prevent · them from was bombed by the and sign legal papers for a costs to get the barnacles off laughing so hard at the prod- Consumer Product Safety · couple of hours and get your it, but they refused to show iL uct that they accidentally Commission. You also don't rebate and your zero-percent to you. Why? Because tht! shot rivets into each other. see many Nash financing with no payments Infiniti is actually: The For example, my father Metropolitans, another car due until next Halloween, Hillman Minx. was one of the very few my father . bought. , The and you drive bome in your No, just kidding agai'l. Americans who bought the Metropolitan was designed same old car. Ask your auto- The truth is that the lnfiniti Hillman Minx, a wart, by professional ·cartoonists motive sales professional for ads are pan of an exciting shaped British car with the to look like the main charac- details, He's clinging to your new trend called same rakish, sporty appeal ter in a children's book with leg right now. "Afivertising Whose Sore as a municipal · parking a name like Buster the Car NO! JUST KIDDING! Purpose Is To Irritate You.:~ garage but not as much pick- Otles to Town. It was so The last time I jokingly sug- The ultimate example of this up. Our Minx also had a small tha.t it was routinely gested that there was any- is the magazine ads for Surprise Option Feature ~!olen by squirrels. · · · thing even slijlhtly unpleas- Del) aka vodka, where 'I ant about buymg a car, sev- haughlily beautiful :woman· whereby the steering mechaIt was not the ideal car for nism would disconnect itself dating. because there was eral million automotive sales is staring at you as though at random moments, so room for only one person, so professionals wrote me let- you're the world's largest you'd suddenly discover that the other one had to sprint ters threatening to take all ball of underarm hair, and you could spin the wheel all along the side of the high- their advertising out of the she's saying, "When I said the 'way around in a playful way, trying to make Cl!S!!al newspaper a.qd jam it up·my vodka, I meant Qenak:a." circle without having any conversation and Sometimes nasal passages. So let me What a fun gal! I bet she's a effect whatsoever on the · dropping from exhaustion. state in all sincerity that as big hit at paities. ("Pssst! front wheels. Ha ha! Being a gentleman, I always • far as I am concerned these Come into the kitchen! You can imagine how · I made sure my dates carried people are gods, and car- We' re all gonna spit in the felt, as an insecure [()-year- flares so I could go back and buying is the most legal fun Denaka woman's drink!") old with skin capable of locate them at night. that a person can have while My ·point is that tliere 's going from AU Clear Status more to buying a car thati' Today's cars are much s.lill wearing underwear. to Fully Mature Zit in sec, more sophisticated, by But it can .also be confus- jusl kicking the tires.. You onds. arriving at the big which I mean "expensive." ing. There are so many · have to really know wha:i high school pep rally dance, This is because modem cars brands of cars today, with you're doing, which is why,' where all the cool guys had employ all kinds of techno- new ones constantly being all kidding aside, I recomtheir Thunderbirds and their logJcally advanced concepts introduced, not only · from mend that you carefully anaGTOs with their . giant such as meaSuring the domestic manufacturers but lyze your automoli ve needs, engines and 23 carburetors, engine in "liters." Let's say· also from fdreign countries . study the m~et thoroughly, and there I was, at the wheel you buy a car with· a "5.7 such ~ Mars. I refer here to and then purchase t~ car of: The Hillman Minx. A car liter engine": This means the "lnfiniti," a car that was that you truly feel, all so technologically back, that when it breaks, you introduced by a bizarre objectivity, has the most ward that the radio was still should not ask your mechan- advertising campaign in expensive advertisement in receiVIng Winston ic how much it's going to which · perhaps you this newspaper. Don· t thank cost until you've consumed noticed this - .you never me: I'm just keeping my job. ChuFchi II speeches. on * • ' - . .. . - ' . ' . Ullian L .Deaths .Janet Faye ·'!ennison ""' ...,..............,............. 992-6677 . Winifa eel 'Win' Valla nee aff~ r~~e •, Warrant Fun&MHm Charleston, have filed a counter motion that the company 1101 be placed Wider any rereivership. Currently, the conn has from.Page,A1 . ordered the company placed . the employe-es would be in a limited receivership, rehired as soon as the pr6b- under which its books are to be audited. lems were solved. This latest qlisode in the "I. see a long-term future troubled history of the New here for everybody who. Haven plant, which has under'. wants to work ," he saJ'd. "As · gone nwnerous shutdowns and soon as we reorganize and a name change s1nce Bannai readjust, we'll be back on~" bought it for $2 million in ·The warrant for his arrest 200 I, leaves in doubt the future was issued the next day. of more than I 00 members of ·Bannai's brWJer and coUsin also have tiled a IIkllion with the Local 5171 of the United cOurt to have Giotlal Industrial Steelworkers of America • Pinducts placed under penna- . Local President Paul .lent rereivership, under which Walker had said after the layan ~irlT!l operawr would offs that employees were very lie appointed to supervise opera- upset and that ~1 don't approve of wbat be (Bannai) tiOns al the plant . Bannai's attorneys, Mark: is doing, and no one else ~ and Gary Collias of approves ofwbat he's doiqg." .. ~. ·~~~MU . •Sbt'U···~ • Ptu1J, Bib Ganus & W,tstultction ill tlu artt1! runp>ing' c . . At Jordon's Campground &dloolu - Plllfy Slqlp/in • ,Vortltits (t.m IIDM-Moip Coulil)') Party -N- stuff $10.00/ Per Person Info Call: 669 4400, 66~-5831 or 992-6288 "EFeryone Welcome (Can & Bikes)" 111 Eat Mllit St. 740-992-lZOO 3 • ·. !• �·' • Gallia Briefs Bridge New postmaster -for a·day from Page A1 GA LLIPOLIS - Will iam S Med ley will take over ope ratio n of the G<dli po lis Post 1 Office. 440 SeLx>nd Ave.. as " Postma,ter for a Day" on Tuesday. M:ty 24. Medley; a substitute tead1er. will oversee letter <.:<uTiers as they prepare to make thei r rounds. serve customers in the lobby and otherwise spend the day in the busy shoes of Postmas ter Rick Butcher. "Medl ey will make an exce llent Postm ~cr fi>r ~ Day." Bu tc her said. " He wil do a great job in providing excellent service to his cus-. ta mers, and I'm sure hi s employees will enjoy working for him for the day." Medley was chosen for thi s , honor due to hi s background PageA6 OHIO iPunba~ Mtmes -~entind in pub lic rc latim" anJ the vnlun tr-er \\ nrk hc ha"' perfo rmed for the cummu1 1it\. Al though there wil l he a · Plant from Page A1 that ,·it i/e ns seiHJ kttcrs L>f su pport , for the . plant to PUCO. the Oh1o Ptm er S itin~ Board. which appnn·e, the loc ation of new · power plants. and · the Ohio Con.suntc r's Counsel', J:mi nc L. Midg in -Ost rander. The OCC has voiced oppo-· . sition to portin ns of the cost recovery plan AE P has proposed. Daven port and Commi ss ioner Jim Sheet o allcnded the · first publ ic meeting o n AEP's co.<! recov- change at the top. Medley prom ises thai some th ings wo n' t change: "A stamp wi ll still L'O'i 37 cents." Sunday, May 22, 2005 will be detoured aro und the bridge. he said. Alth ough hi ghway offici als will not ha ve an estimated time frame . for completio n of the project until the contract is awarded, Barnes said a bridge the size of thi s one could take about 18 months to complete. The bridge is 222 feet long and about 25 fee t from the creek bed. Barnes said . And the engineer's offi ce has been preparing for detourin g trafti c for, month s now; Barn e~ said. That is why . . other roads in the area. such as Mud Creek Road, haile rece ived upgrades recently. co nsider. it would have created more probl ems than it would solve. Barnes said. "We woul d have to build a new part of the road. build a new bridge. and then we would stil: have the old bridge to deal with." he said. "'If the (old bridge) detehorated fu rther. we would have to close it. and put up deadend signs on part of (Cora Mill ) road. That wo uld mean pan of the road wa'uldn ' t b e · eligible to be a county road any more. It would have to be a township road." When the project begins. traffi c on Cora Mill Road Congtatulation~ WP. atP. p~oud of you LovB you 'ftj h<:n ~:ou buy yo~r hfe in:>tmln,.e fro m us thro ugh ~Auto~Owrl~rs A uto-Owners agent, we tal< c great in.tere~t m Yl1ll • as well as ynur home a nd car. Stop in our agency , and ask us abouc it n.xlay! .A--~... ~ L.Jiu ~-~on,. Car Butlr-9!1$ ~flo~&,., '.ibA.• ' I nsurance Remember: + .. • .J 17 2nd A1 ·t>. Gallipufi .s, Ohio 446- t 76 t Agencies Inc. Kyle c·asey Love, Dad and .Mo1nl ' Toumarftent BaH'ball Wahama vs. Duval (at Huntington H.S,). 6:30p.m. · 1Ueaday'a games Tournament Baeebell Ftllnt Pleasant at Roane County, 7 p.m. 1 1:.30 a.m. ,. AEP'- 35.55 Akzo-40.80 Ashland Inc. - 66.66 ATAT-18.97 BU -1.2.84 Bob Evans- 22.53 BorCWamer _: 52.35 Champion - 3.86 Charming Shops - 8.89 City Holding - 33.50 Col-48.44 ·DG-22.01 DuPont- 48.97 Federal Mogul- .47 -. USB·- 29.75 . Gai•Mitt - 74.97 General Electric: - 37 GKNLY -4.60 Halley DavlcMon .. 50 JPM-36.06 Kroger - 17.10 • Some things just Go Fast Or Be Last/ ought to Friday, June S Track ond Field State Meet (at Jesse OWens Sladium, Columbus), 9:30 a.m · Sports BrfEfs .GAHS soccer to hold parent- · player·meeting w.-20.89 NSC-32.05 Oak HRI Financial OVB- 27.05 match. ROCKSPRINGS- Tryouts for this' year's American Legion Post 128 baseball team will be held 5-7 p.m. Tuesday, May 24 through Thursday, May 26 at the Meigs High School baseball field. · Contact Information Fax- 1·740-446-3008 Plemler - 10.60 Rocbell - 51.09 Rocky Boots - 28.77 RD Shell - 58.30 SBC-23.63 Wal Mart:.- 47.18 W•ICI)'e - 44.10 Worthlucton - 16.43 Daly etoek r8ports are the 4 p.m. clollng quotes of the prewloB day'l transac:tlonl, provided .., Smith Partners at .Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. · mydai lytribune . co~ Soorts Staff Bi'ld Shonnon, Sporto Editor .And It's All For You! (140) 446-2342, ext. 33 . b&herman@mydaitytribune.com · Farmers Bank's Annual Customer Appreciation Day! 8t')'lln WaHen, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext ~3 bwallers O mydailytribune.com · ; Larry Crum, Sports Writer (30.() 675-1333 . ext. 19 Ierum 0 myda:Jiyregisler.com Friday, May'27th l l :00 am- 2:00 pm meet. Eastern track sending 16 to regionals BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTER S@MYCiAILYTRIB UNE.CQM . Even without a hit, Eastern beats Fairfield BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Eastern 1, Fairfield 0 LUCASVILLE Eastern didn't have a hit Friday, but thanks to pitcher Ryan Smith and opportunistic base running - it didn ' t even need one. The Eagles scored an unearned run in the first inning, then the senior ace was nearly unhittable during a 1-0 baseball victory over the Leesburg Fairfield in Southeast District Division IV title game at rainy Valley High School. Smith gave up just one hit, a K.J. Fife single in the seventh inning, and struck out eight in the complete game shutout. He has gone the distance in all three tournament wins in leading his club to its second district crown in four years.. . , .• Eastern (20-5) heads back to the regional tournament, where it will ~YOW. FB Farmers Bank &Sav1ngs Company • Po,.,..roy • Milson • Gallipolis • Tuppers Plains ' · Fairtiold ooo ooo o - 012 Eastern 100 000 X - 102 J.R. BaY and Joe Cloud. Ryan Smith and Terry Durst WP - Ryan SmiUt. LP -J.R. Ball. face Lancaster Fisher Catholic , which unseated three-time defending state champion Newark Catholic 13-2, also on Friday. · Smith's counterpart. J,R. Ball, was the hard-luck loser for Fairfield (19-6) after a no-hit. 11strikeout masterpiece . · Ball issued three walks. and the first of those led to his undoing. Eastern le.ad-off man Chris Myers drew a base-on-balls 10 start the home half of the first frame. then worked his way around the bases to score the game's only run. Myers began his trek around the base paths by swiping second ba;e, but during the steal attempt. catcher Joe Cloud's throw was short an(i bounced into center field - allowing the speedy senior to reach third. · One batter later, Ken. Amsbary hit . into a fielder 's choice that allowed his teammate to score . The ball was hit to shortstop Larry Scruggs, who threw home. but it was too late to get Myers. · "Chris got a good read on the ball and knew all the way he was going on a ground ball," explained Eastern coach Brian Bowen. " He got a good jump on it and he's got good speed - he hustled in there with a nice hard slide home and executed it well." · Amsbary made it around to third himself, but was left there. as · Eastern . stranded four base runners. Fairfield left two potential runs on base - but additionally · had two more .erased in successful Pluse see TrKk. B:Z Please see Champ$. B:Z • Saturday, June 11,2005 (Sign-1,1p deadline is May 27, 2005) .:,g.~J ' and pioneer - Ba~quet/ Auction ~ $150 entry fee per team (Maximum roster: 8 men & 8 }vomen) takes place fri.day, June 10, 2005 at Riverside Golf Course• • Rain or shine- Double Elimination • Must be 18 or older to play- Limited nwnber ofteams • _. Point Pleasant High School k Mason County Career Center fields . . • Individual trophiestotop.sixfinisbing'tearns .' the optimal QUANTUM GAS GRILL- one to be given away at each of our offices! Division IV dlalrlct championship PIODRO - Sixteen members of the Eastern track team advanced to the regional meet following Friday 's Division III district final at Rock Hill High School:. . ; The Eagles fmtshed ..--..,.,.,.,....,...:,· fourth in both ihe boys and girls team competitions;' with Ross Holter . serving as the lone district champi• on for the Green and . White. :· Holter's 'throw of 14~ feet-4 inches in the .discus event made the senior the top qualifier in the south1-..::::.-"----l east district. Holter also , Hayman qualified for regionals in the shot put with a heave of 47-8.5, ~ood enough for third posttion. EHS had a trio of runnerup finishes on the girls .srde. as both Jen Hayman and Beth Hrsell advanced individual dtstance events. Hayman posted a time of 2:39.5 in the 800-meter run, while Hysell produced a 14 :04.4 effort in the Hysell 3200m run. · Hayman. Erin Weber. Katie Hayman and lillian Brannon also fin~ ished second with a time of 4:38.8 in the 4x400m relay. A pair of relay teams also placed third Friday, as both 4x800m teams secured places in .the regionaL Josiah Martindale. Chris Davis, Josh Collins and Michael Owen posted a time of 9:04.2 on the boys· side, while Hysell, Jen All proceeds go to the Pleasant Valley HospitalFoundation and the Bartrum & Brown Football Camp • Mouth-watering food served up by the.staff!· • A bounce hoose for kid funl ' • Free goodies just for Stopping by! • Windshield washes! .And register to win a super Brad Sherrl)an/pholo Eastern's Chris Myers slides under the tag of Fairfield catcher Joe Cloud to score the only run of Friday' s Division IV S,outheast Distrjct title game. Myers drew a walk; stole second and .went to third on an error to move into scoring position. TEAMS BEING AUUEPTED FOR THE ANNUAL PVH COED FLlG FOOTBALL TOURNAMENT Food! ,..·:t' Prim!·61~1 25.93 . BBT-40.52 Pe.lplea 28.34 Pepelco- 57.12 ·Brad Sherman/OVP File Eastern ·s Ross Holter won the discus and placed th ird in the shot put during the Southeast District Division Ill track and field. Seventh grade ·. parent-coach meeting today Post 128 baseball ·tryouts scheduled . • Live remotes from your fave radio stations, WVYK'and WBYGI ~ Beavers Stadium), 2 p.m: E-INIII- sports 0 . ACI-46.98 .'• •. Toumament 'Baseball Eastern vs. Fisher Catholic (Lancaster GALLIPOLIS - A parentcoach meeting for Gallia Academy High School seventh grade basketball .'Will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Gallipolis Developmental Center gymnasium to discuss this summer's basketball camps and open gym. There will be no open gym on Sunday. . For more infommtion, contact · Tom Hopkins at 4468755. or 446-1642, ext. 349. Monday, \\1ay 23 Morning (7 a.m.-'Noon ) It should be a cloudy morning. Patches of drizzle and fog are likely. The rainfall should a. m. begin around II Local Stocks i O~ision Ill Regional (at Pickerington), 11 :30 a.m. GALLIPOLIS The Gallia Academy soccer pro~rarn will hold a parent/player mformational meeting on Tuesday at the high school auditonum. · This meeting is mandatory for all returning soccer players · for the 2005 fall season and will begin at 6: 30 p.m. We'll save you money. A s an i.ll deperidei1t Temperatures will ri se from 61 earl y thi s afternoon to 68 by 3 p.m. then drop down to 62 late afternoon . Wind s will be 5 to 15 MPH from the west turning from the northwest as the afternoon progresses. eighteen years and good luck in the P_rEp Track and FiEld Monday's games lnsur.m ce , y'ou'll rcceivt' Spt!cial ~..liscl1tmts on your hom~ cmd car instmmce. weat her Congratulations, Derek, on your first • EastErn I ~ . LEEsburg . FairfiEld 0 . Buy life inswance and save on your home and car. . .· River Valley High School Graduate to all 2005 Graduates! Prep Schedule . Sunday, May 22, 2005 Saturday. June 4 Track and Field State Meet (at Jasse Owens Stadium, Columbus), 9 a.m Dad, Mom &CatiB The Sundav Iimes-Sentinel Subscribe iC!day • 446-2342 Congratulations Wdfe becomes a Falcoo, Page,B3 · Local Sports RoUndup, Page Jl4.5 Outdoors, B6 Division It Regional (at< Meadowbrook), your local Temperatures will hove r' at 60. WiJids will be 5 to 10 MPH from the wes t. Aftemoon ( 1-6 p.m.) It will ' re main cloud y. Light rain is forecasted. The rain should reach 0.1 7 inches by thi s afternoon . l'lumrnor'sRio can.wends, Page B2 Friday'• games Traek ond Field OF YOUR LIFE. Sunday, May 22 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will rise to 73 with today 's low of 54 occurring around 6 a.m . Skies will .be sunny to mostly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the northwest turning from the west as the morning progresses. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) It 's going to be a cloudy afternoon. Temperatures will hold steady around 73 wit)l today's high of 75 occurring around l p.m. Winds will be 10 MPH from the west. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) It should continue · to be cloudy. It will be dry, except for a sprinkle or two. Temperatures will .linger at 64. Winds will be 5 MPH from the west turning from the southwest as the evening ' progresses. Overnight (1-6 a.m.) There is a slight chance we could see some rain . Temperatures will drop from 64 early overnight to 57. Skies will range from clear to cloudy with 5 to I 0 MPH winds from the southwest turning from the west as the overnight progresses. .u,o: Wedneeday'a gamea Traek ond Field 0.11 Regional (a t Meadowbrook), 4 p.m. D-Ill Regional (at Pickerington), 4 p.m: PROUD TO BE APART' Keep a check on &unba~ ~ime• -~enttnel Inside: D-Ill Track.Results, 83 C<Jinpleto list al placen Because of the aduitional water runoff that would be caused by such a bridge. it could not be located in the 50cry plan earl ie r tlii s week. year flood plai n. which where Dempsey noted that AEP is the curre nt one is located. fu rt her alo ng in .the process Courity highway ofticials governm ent ex amined severa l othe r of se~ kin g approVal for the plant in Ohi o options with regards to the than fN one in West Virginia. bridge as well , Barnes said. Appa i;K hian Power has liled One alternati ve was replac ing a prcli ruinary document with onl y the deck. which is badl y the West Virg inia Public deterioruted. "We think the structure is · Se r y i ~e Co mm ission. but has not ve t submitted a Ctlst sound," he said. "But (replacing rec01;ery plan fo r a Wes t only the deck) would,be throwVirgi nia plant. ing good money afier bad." The cost recovery plan They also looked at reroutAE P filed with the Ohio ing part of Cora Mill Road PUCO asks that the utility be and building a bridge that permitted to begin collecting wo uld cross Racc(!on Creek costs of constructin g the ne w in a di fferent location. which plant as. early as . next' ye ar would allow the. old one to illid continue to .do so for · remain standing ifnd .the sur' ye;u·s after: the plant begins · rounding area to .be undisopenning - around 2010. turbed. Aside from th at alternative being too expensive to NewsChannel .... instruments coinrral.tii: degree of ease. sin:!Piii volume or listening llftior.llll Ea!!f to wear, falw1l•lilll • Pick-up entry packet at the Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Gallipolis (!40) 446-5f35 • gO' lit : Iring in thiS coupon to receive; . . . . . . lhel' FREE' u.....: I .,.,..,ng ·-- . I ....... OemotiSbation Test I lll_,.b!IWS/31105 • Make all checks payable to "~ f.IIUIIISPifAL • F~r more information please call, (304) 675-4340, Ext 1326 I ' ' , Any ex pen""' relau.d to injuries are the sole responsibilil)' of the player. Pleasant Valley Hospilal, Inc.. and ~ -;. . . its subsidiaries "ill no1 be held responsible for an~ injuries that may lie iacmlldwltilt participating in !he' 1GUrllamerll . I ·. �) . Sunday, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ' ' May 22, 2005 '• Bv MARK WtWAI'IIS (Editor's note: Th_e }vi/ow- ing is rhe }ina/ installment in a series feat/Iring Rio Grande senior mens· basketball plarers.) · RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande · men's basketball program was hoping five years ago when they brought a lean . athletic Jamaican by the name of Sean Plummer to campus, that he would be an equivalent to a former Jamaican. Desroy Grant, who· preceded Plummer to Rio Grande. Although he did not quite reach the numbers that Grant posted, Plummer carved out a pretty good niche fo r himself during his playing career. Plummer, along with fellow senior Cain Vandall, was the last of old guard that ·played for the Rio Grande Final Four squad of 2000-01. After two seasons, Plummer sustain.ed an injury in the off-season that forced him to red-shirt in the ~002-03. Plummer was a very athletic player who posted consistent numbers for the Redmen during his career. He eclipsed the coveted I ,000-career Track from Page Bl Hayman, Sarah Martindale and Ryan ·Davi s · qualified · with a split of II :38.8 for. the Lady Eagles. Martindale also qualified in the 1600m race with a time of 6:29.4. good enough for third position. Weber placed third in the lOOm hurdles. Hayman posted a split of 18.6 seconds. Two girls .relay teams rounded out the regional berths with fourth place efforts, as the 4x I OOm and 4x200m advanced: ·The quartet of Morgan Werry. Darcy . Winebrenner, Jillian Brannon and Katie Hayman q1,1alified with a 57.4 effort in the 4x lOOm event, while Werry. Weber, Winebrenner and Jen Hayman posted a time of 2005 STAFF REPORT 1:58.6 in the 4x200m race. Wheelersburg ( 164) edged Southern Ohio out Conference-foe South Webster ( 141 ) for the boys crown. Chesapeake was third with ·a 'team . score of 128 points. Wheelersburg (145 .5') fended off Belpre ( 108) for the top spot in the girls meet, with Lucasville Valley placing just ahead of EHS with a score of 86. Eastern finished with 59 points in the boys competition, while the girls ended the day with 75 potnts. · South Gallia finished las t in the 10-team fleld with five points. None of the Rebels qualified for regionals, but Steven Call was the lone individual to. score a point for the Red and Gold. Call finished eighth in the 1600m run with a time of 5:30.2. The Rebels also scored a point with a split of 50.6 in the 4x I OOm relay race, as Paul Combs, Brian Lew is. Paul Barker and Adam Shriver combined for eighth. The most success SGHS enjoyed ' was in the 4x400m relay, as Lewis, Call, Barker and Shriver collectively placed six th with . 4:03.5 effort. The Division III regional meet will take place on Wednesday and Friday at Pickerington North High School. a SOUTH EUCLID Current senior and former Meigs basketball standout Carl Wolfe, Jr. has signed ·a letter of intent Thursday to continue hi s playing career with ·NAJA Notre _Dame College ·in northwest'ern Ohio. Wolfe, a three-year varsity shooting guard, averaged 15 points. eight rebounds and four assists per game for the Marauders (10-12) during this past season. He was a first. terun All Tri- Valley Conference and District 13 C<;>aches Association selection during his senior year, and was also named to the . Associated . Press second team all-district. Wolfe was also a second team Ohio Valley Publishing Super-10 honoree in 2005. Wolfe is a member of the National Honor Society and · plans to major in both business and sports marketing, In a state ment. re leased by Notre Dame College, Wolfe 'spoke of hi s decision to sign . with the . American Mideast Co llege North Di.vision' '01 Hoi.da Odyssey Loaded, 48,000 miles.......... $16,700 Ford Windstar LX, Rear air, CD/tape................$6,200 llodJ:e Crond C.Orovan Sport, rear air.............. $5,995 Ford Windsta1 LX Loaded _up............................$13,500 Chevy C.Orga Van 1/1 Ton Auto, Air, Factory WOJ•ranty .. - ............................-.... -................................... .$17,500 Chevy Ventuer C.Orgo Van 55,000 Miles.......... $5,900 Brad Shermanljlhoto Th'e Southeast District Division IV champion Eastern Eagles pose for a photo with their newly· won trophy following Friday's 1·0 victory over Fairfieid. It was the Eagles' second Southeast District title in four years. from PageBl AI e....,;.. Flold, ~/ Frldoy'o - Eastem (20-5) vs. Lancast~ Fl$het' Catholic (23-7). 2 p.m. pick-off attempts. , GreentCrooksville winner vs. Tororrto The Eastern defense (18-10), 5 p.nl. behind Smith committed two sotutitoy'owinner · errors. but other than those. Eastem/FC vs. was rock solid in its support ; Green'Croob/Tornonto winner, 5 p.m. advar.:es to state tournament a 6-4-3 double play quelled (>Mnner a1 Cooper S1adium, ColunOis) all Fairfield hopes of a good start in the first-inning. NOTE: Green/CrOOksvilte game was One of the miscues pos1j>Oned Friday and played tale (5 occurred in the second p.m:) Saturday at the University of inning, as a dropped ball in Rio Grande. ' · the outfield allowed burley allowed another .Lions first ,baseman Rory error · Cougill to reach second with . Fairfield l.elld-off man to ilo outs. He did no damage. reach scoring position. 'A though, as Smith picked 'him walk to the next batter put two men on with nobody out. · off. But Smith tossed over to Smith sat down the next 11 batters that followed until the first · baseman Joel Lynch to sixth frame, when the other pick off one. struck out the wins, widens lead·in Riverside Senior Men's League .2005 Senior Standings - Week 1 Rlvet'I!M Golf Course Buick LeS.bre 19,000 miles........................... $17,600 C.Oddy Seville STS .........~ ....................................... $ 15,900 Dodt• PT Ctuiser .... ,.................. :......................... s11,700 Buiclt LeS.bre Loaded .........- ............................ $14,300 Buick Century ...................................................:..... $6,500 Dodp Strllus 4 Doai, 9,000 mites .................$ 12,900 " AWD Facto'Y 4X4,Sport, Dodp lillrepid Low-miles ................................... $8,795 Dodp Intrepid LOlli miles ................................$9,700 lmpaiD 23,000 miles.............................................$12,300 Ford ContoUr.....-.....:..............................................S2,595 Pontiac GrandAm Fldory Wananty, V6.. -.. $14,900 s~ h ool. "The basketball program is on the rise. it's a great ·academic school," he commented. ''I like it's location and s·ize." Wolfe is the so n Bf Carl and Della Wolfe of Pomeroy. Bryan Watters/OVP File Meigs guard Carl Wolfe , Jf. (14) goes· up for a layup against Alexander last January. Wolfe recently signed to play at American Mideast Conference school Notre Dame. PrEp . Track and FiEld Division Ill Results. Soulheast District Division 111 Meet 5·1 715·20 Rock Hill High School 6·05; 2. Fenton (SW) 5-10: 3 ., Adkins (V). 10Q-m8.t er hurdles ...:... 1. Tiiyloir Carr 5-10; 4. O'Brien (C) 5-08; 5. Jones (V) 5· (B) 15 30:2. Bussa (W) 16.00: 3. Bauer · Boys 06: 6 Hail (CG) 5·06: 7. Harr (SW) 5·06; (SW) 17.50; 4. K.Hayman lEI 18.60: 5. Team Standings - 1. Whee lersburg 8. Thomas (W) 5·0 4.' Cheek (W) 19.40: 6. Clagg (W) 19.40: 7. 164 . 2 . South Webster 141. 3. Long jump - 1. Brian Stephenson Miller (BE) 20.30: 8. Elliott (M) 21 .30. Chesapeake 128. 4. Eastern 59, 5. Coal {W) 20-0 1.25; 2. Simmons (C) 19-08.25: 300 - 1 Tayloir Carr (B) 46.70; 2. Grove 56. 6 . Valley 49, 7 . Notre Dame 3. Thornburg (C) 19-04.50: 4. Hickerson Bussa (W) 50 .10; 3. Elliott (M) 51 .60; 4. 19. 8. Green 12, 9. Manchester 9, 10. (V) 19 -02: 5. Honaker (E) 18-09 ; 6·. Rowe Warner (W) 53 30; 5. K.Hayman (E) . South Gallia 5. 11 . SciOtoYille 2. ( SW) 18-06; 7. Butler (G) 18-01; 8. Harr 54.90: 6. Stacey (SW) 54.90: 7 . Hat1ield 1 DO· meter dash 1 . Brian ( SW) 17·08.75 (V) 58.00: B. Miller !BE) 59,60. Stephenson (W) 11.30; 2. [irowr. {W) Pole Vault 1 Trent Blankenship 4X100-metar relay · 1. Valley 11 .30; 3. Simmons (C) 11 .50; 4. Honaker (CG) 10·06: 2. Ross (C) 10·06. 3 ( Vanessa Smith , Kr isten 'Blackburn, (E) -1 1. 70; 5_Williams (V) 1 1.80; 6. Roush Christian (CG) 10-00; 4. Browning (C) 9- . Wh1tney Bell, Courtnis Merritt) 53.·10, 2 . (CG) 11 .90; 7 . Williams (V) 12.00; 8. Beaver Eastern 56. 40, 3. Chesapeake Howard (SW) 12.40. 57.20_.. ~ - Eas,ern. 57.40, 5. Green 59.00, · Grna· 200 :_ 1. Brian StepMnson (W) 22~ 70; . 6. WheelersbUrg 1:05.40. . 2. Br9wn (W) 23.30; 3. Williams {V) Team Standings - 1. Wheelersburg 4X2DD - 1 .' \/alley (Whitney Belt, 24.00; 4. Harness (NO) 24.40; 5 . Castle 145.5, 2. Belpre 3. Valley 86, 4. · Vanessa Smith , Brittany Hoover, Kristen (NO) 24.40: 6. Warner (C) 24.70: 7. Eastern '75, 5. Be'aver Eastern 43.5, 6. Blackburn ) 1:55.00, 2. Wheet·e rsburg Stapleton (C) 24. 70; 8.Howard (SW) Notre Dame 43, 7. (tie) South Webste r 1:55.20, 3. Chesap~ake 1:57.90, 4. 25.90. -1 • ' and Chesapeake 32, 9 . Green 23. 10. Eastern 1:58.60; 5. Beaver Eastern 400 - 1. Brian Stephenson (W) 52.00; Maochester 19, 11 . Oak Hill 10, 12. 2:02.40, 6. Green 2:07.40, 7. Oak Hill 2. Patterson (SW) 53.00; 3. Kennedy Sciotoville 2:1750. (SW) '53.50; 4. Slone '(C) 53.60; 5. Willard 100-meter dath 1. Desiree lson 4X400 1. Wheelersburg (Amy (G) 55.20; 6 . Hickerson (V) 55.80; 7. (BE) 13.40: 2. Smith (VI 13.50: 3. Roark Monta110n·, Briltany Warner, Julie Br andt, Morgan (C) 56.10; 8. Crabl ree {V) 57.90. (SW) 13.70; 4. Bell (V) 13.70; 5. Morgan Taylor Ross) 4 :35 .40, 2. Eastern '4:38.80, BOO~ meter run Nick Bowman (W) 13.80; 6 . Conley (W) 14.00:7. Werry 3. Valley 4:45 .20. 4. South Webster (SW) 2 0470 ; 2. McComas (C) 2 00.20; IE) 14.20: 8. Cline (B) 14.20. 4:47.60 .. 5. Belpre 5;13.50. 200 - i. Holly Emnett (NO) 27.20: 2. 3. Miller (Wi 2:08.30; 4. Gaynor (C) 4lll800 1. Wheelersburg (Amy · 2:10.60: 5. Hadsell (W) 2:13.30: 6. Rhea Davis IOH) 27.70: 3. Morgan (W) 28.50; Mental/On, Tori Williams . Brittan)' Warner. (G) 2. 17 30: 7, Collins (E) 2:20.00: 8. 4. Fields (Ci 28.70: 5. Conley (W) 28.80: Taylor Ross) 11-:14.30, 2. Va ll ey Faulkn er (SW) 2:20.80. 6 . Werry (E) 30.20; 1. Gruesser ·(E) 11 ' 17.60. 3. Easrern 11 :3B .80, 4. South 1600 - 1. Josh LinkoUs (SW) 4:35.50: 30.60: 8. Bennett (C) 30.70. Webster 12:39.00. 400 - ·1 Desiree Ison (BE) 1:03.00: 2. 2. Ruggles (W) 4:44.50: 3 . Bell JW) Shot pul - 1 Tabitha VanDyk.~:! (8) 344:47 . 10: 4. Canee (SW) 4:50.80; 5. Emnett (NO) 1- :03 .70: 3. Weber (E) 00.5 ; 2. Boll (W ) 31-10_7 5; 3 . Colvin.(B) 1:04.60; 4. Hoover (V) 1:04 .90; 5. 30- 10.50; 4 . Rader (C) 30-06.75; 5. Cravens (C) 5:16.?0: 6 . . !;k>ldman (M) 5:23.70; 7 . Linsberg (M) 5:25.00: 8. Call Breth3uef (8) 1:05.90: 6. Cline (B) Tellier (G) 29- 10; 6 . Evans (G) 27-8.75: 7. 1 :09,60: 7. Brannon (E) 1:10 00 ; 8 . Se)(ton (W) 27-8.25; 8. Hagen {SW} 27(SG) 5:3020 01 .25 . ' . 3200 1. Josh L1nkous (SW) Morgan (W) 1:10.80. 10:09.60 ; 2 . Owen (E) 10:37 . 10; 3 800--meter run - 1: Taylor Ross (W) DIScus - 1. Tabitha VanDyke (B) 11006: 2 . Evans (G) 103·02 ; 3 . Cheek (W) Rug!:;Jies (W) 1.0:44 .30 ; 4. Cartee 1SW) 2:36.60; 2. J Kayman (E) 2:39.50; 3 10:50 .90; 5. Bell (W) 10:57.30; 6 . Davis Stewart (V) 2 ·42 80 ; 4. Keaton (V) 101-06; 4. Boll (W) lOD-06: 5. linker (E) 11 :09.10; 7 . Dtr1ing (CG} 11 :47.50; 8. 2:49.00: 5. Montavon · (W) 2:52c10; 6. (SW) 98·05;. 6 . Colvin (B) 92-07; 7 Boldman' ( M) 11:49.70 Brethauer (8) 2:53.60 :. 7. Austa (NO) Graham (C) 92·05; 8. Weber (E) 90-05. Hlgh jump - 1. Ashlee Reynolds (B) 110-meter h!Jrdle1- 1. Andy Fenton 2:56. 10: Howell (BE} 2:59 .50 1600 1 Sarah Appleton (NO) 5·04, 2. Merritt {V) 5·04 : 3. Williams (W) (SW ) 15.20, 2. Tho rnburg (C) 15.70; 3. Thomas I WJ 16 90: 4. Bea11y (E) 17.40: 6 :07 .00: 2. Montavon jW) 6:15.80; 3. 4-10 4. Howard (BE) 4-,0; 5, Cheek 5. Flindeos (SW) 18.20. 6. Pyles (W) Martindale (E) 6:29 .40; 4. Apel (W) (W)4·08: 6 ..EIIioH (MI 4'04. 19. 10; 7. Hall (CG) 19.40. . 6 :30 .70; 5. Perko (C) 6 :33.30: 6.· H1mes Long jump - 1. Courtnie Merritt (V) · 300 - 1. Andy Fenton (SW) 40.60: 2. (M) 6.36.20 ; 7. Hildebrand IB) 6.42.60; 8. 17-02. 2. Carr (B ) 16-02.50: 3. Reynolds (B) 15·03: 4. Bussa (W) 14·11.75: 5. Thornburg (C) 41 .40: 3. Browning (C) Rooney (Sc1) 6 :54 .70. 3200 - 1. Sarah App leton (NO) Brandl (W) 14·08.75: 6. Emne11 (ND) 13· 44.40; 4. Beatty (E) 45.10: 5. Flinders (SWJ 46.60; 6. Thomas (W) 46 60: 7. 13:12.70: 2. Hysell lEI 14 0440 ; 3. 08.75: 7. Howard (QEJ '13·08: 8. Kelly (G) 13<04.75. Craft (W) 48.10; 8. Blankenship (CG) Himes (M ) 14:47.00:. 4. Apel (WJ Pole Vault - 1. Ashtee Reynolds (B) 15:05.60; 5. Davis ~E) 15.27.10: 6. Ray 49 _40. 9·00: 2. Taylor Carr (B) 9·00. 4X100.meter rel·a~- 1 Whe.eJE!rsburg (V) 1539.61l: 7. Houston (SW) 16:3110 (Kai lyb Burgess, Caleb Brown . Brvan Crall, Matt Jenkms) 45 .60 , 2_ Chesapeake 45.80. 3. Valley 46 .50, 4. South Webster 47.60, 5 . Coal Gro11e 47.90. 6. Green 48.10, 7. Eastern 49.10 , 8. South Galli8 50.60. 4X200 1. Wheelersbutg (Caleb Brown. Kailyb Burgess. Matt Jenkins, Bryan Craft) 1: 36~80. 2. Chesapt~ake 1:37.80. 3 . Notre Dame 1:39.80. 4. Coal Grove 1 :42 .30, 5. South Webster . · a. McGrath Truck & TrJctor Repair ("'FAAIVITAAC ) 1 : 4~ . 20. 4X400 · - 1 South Webster (Derek PatterSon. Nick Bowman . Michael Kennedy. Andy Fenton) 3:37.00, 2. Chesapeake 3 :40.80, 3. Vall&) 3 :45.60. 4. WheelersDurg '3:46.90. 5. Notre Dania 3:52 .20 , 6. South Oallia 4:03.50. 7. SCiOtoville 4 :05.80. 4X800 1 . South WebSter (Derek Patterson , Nitk Bowr'flan . Michael Kennedy, Joth Linkous) 8 :41 .30, 2. WhHiertburg 8 : 5-' . 40~ 3 . Eastern i :0-4.20. 4 . Chllapeake 9 :24 .80 . 5. VaJley. 9:45.1D, 6. Manchestet9:.,9.90, 7. -FARMTRAC FINANCING . ' . . ~\,J.o.·-- Located on Stale •••• 1/4 IDle s-ua of Ollila hmeroy, Dido 'AlligatOr jack's has over 38,000 square feet of Indoor space, that Is heated and alr--conclltloned to accomcxlate year-round comfort for veridors and aJStomers aHke. . - This Is a~ f. -Outdoor spaces are located surr.c~~ the lar~ area with ten spaces_located In • . RESULTS / $285 $296 $289 $268 $307 $263 91 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT (12602 4 DR 4K4AT AC SPAT WHLS...-:--·---·--··-----·-·----·-----..- $9.900 98 CHEV BLAZER 4X4 f12806AT AC TIL.T CASE PW Pl. 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NiCk Warner (W) 5003.25: 2. Clffli)Ooll (W) 50-2: 3. HoHer (E) 47~ . 50: 4. Henry (SWJ 48-05.50: 5. lomoo (CG) 48-04; 6. Pemberton tCG) 48-01 .50: 7. Scart>roug/l (EJ 45-00; 8. Summa (SW) 42-03.25. DIKua- 1. Aou Holtor (E) 149-00:2: FrldayslO:OOaJn;S:OOpm Slltlardays 9:00am-5:00pm Sundays 9:00am-5:00pm news to: E-mail 1: Ch~ps K~rb Riverside Senior. Men's LEaguE. Mason, W.va. MASON . W.Va. Willis Korb. of Guysville, has widened hi s lead in the 2005 t . Wltlis K01b l\6 . 2 MICkey W1no brenner 75 3 Gary Minton 73.5. 4 :Tom Fisher 72 .5 . 5 Hasket Jones 70, 6 Cra1g Barnes Riv~ rside Senior Men 's Golf League . 69, 7 . Cet1l Minton 67 5, ll,. Dave Jacob'y 66 5, 9 Earl Johnson Korb's ·team took 'top · hono;s Tuesday to 66, 10. Jack MAIOr'!@Y 1:3'. 11 Mac McCarly 63 .5 , 12. Russ give him 16 points for the day. and a total of 86 Holland .63, 13._.Don F1elds 62 :5 . 114 Lew Gilland 61.'5, 114 . Blain 6 1.5. 16. Jim .Cunn ingham 61 ·, 17. P~ul points for the year to lead second place Harvey Somerville 60.5. 18 Tom Nunnery 60, 19. Don W1lson 59 , 20 . Mickey Winebrenner of Racine, who has 75 . Ralph Sayre 58.5 .. 21 . Russ Wood 58, 22. Ron Ptialin 55 5, points for the season. Point Pleasant\ Gary t23. Claude Proffitt 55,'t23 . Gi:me Gray 55, t25 . Chuck Stanley, 53 .5', 125. Ronda\ Browning 53 5, !27. Harley Rice 52.5, 127 . Mintbn, is in third with 73.5 points . Don Kay 52.5. 29. Ph i! Burton 51 .5, 30. Ken Whited 51 , 31 . A total of 61 players were on hand for Kenny Greene 50. · Tuesday's festivitie s. Thirteen teams of four players, and three teams of three. made 16 the pin honors on· the day. Winebrenner points availatile on the day.' The low score of ' accomplished his feat on the hole No.7 , with 56 (-14 under-par) was shot by the team of Dugan matching that on hole No . 14. · Korb, Chet Thomas. Gene Gray and Clarke Four new playe rs were on hand for Gre~ne. Tuesday's round, making a total of 9 1 golfers Craig Barnes. Clyde Jarvis. Paul Lanham · for the year. They ·are Richard Holland, J(lhn and Donnie Fields- finished runner-up with a Bumgarner, Bruce Jenks and Jerry Arnold. There. is sti)l plenty of time av:iilable to get score of 59 (- II ). and Cecil tvlinton. Dick Dugan. Charl~y .Yeager and Paul Somervi lle out and join the league and res.umes play each Tuesday, until September. when t~ ey will have placed thtrd wnh a 10-under score of 60. Winebrenner and Dugan claimed closest to their awards dinner .and party day. 1: next batter, then induced 9 fly ball that right fie lder Myers corralled to extinguish Fairfield's biggest threat. "That was a tough inning, and Fairfield' s opportunity to win the game right there we . felt a lot better after we were able _to work out pf that inning." recalled Bowen. Fairfield came through with its first hit in the seventh inning· when Fife lifted a soft fly into shallow center with one away. but .Smith ended the game in style with back-to-back strikeouts . Eastern's regional semifinal game against Fisher Catholic is 2 p.m. Friday at 'Beavers Field in Lancaster. The winner plays again on Satutday for a state tournament berth. 'Local Golf STAFF REPORT ioa. Region 15 Pairings . .. ., SPOATS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ·oo. . $unb.w t!:111t!'S -~rntmrl • Page 8;3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis . SPO~TS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.CdM point ( 1.019) and shot better had been plagued by injuries. than 60 percent from the tield Rio went 85-48 during the (386-for-627) . four .years that Plummer The . past t'wo seaso.ns. played. The Redmen went 22Plummer' was selected 21id 14 du~ing his red-shirt season Team All-American Mideast and won · .the AMC Conference South' Division. Tournamenr advancing to ·a NAJA D-ll Plummer was tied with fe llow second senior Dawayne Mcintosh for Tournament in three years. · the team scoring lead at ·10.8 "Sean was a kid. in some p'Oints per game . .He was the ways. · that unfortunately team's second leading never reached his potential reboundcr in 2004-05. pulling · because of a rash of injuries," down 5. 7 boards per contest. said Rio Grande head c.oach He was the leader in field goal Earl Thomas: "He had two or percentage. shoot ing a blister- three surgerie s while he· was ing 63 .5 percent ( 115 -for- here that really affected him. 181) from the field. Rio went ''He was a guy that came in 19-12 thi s past season. 'il from a little 'different culture, As a junior Plummer aver- a little different background aged 10.8 points and pulled and really became acclimated .down 5.7 boards for a team t~ the system,'' Tho'm.<\S that fi ni shed 20-11 and aiJded. "He' worked very hard advanced to the semilinals'of and has improved both acade· the AMC Tournament. mically and athletically. As a freshman, the Redmen · "He was somebody that had one of the best single sea- represented this program very sons in school history, making well ." a magical run to the NAIA Plummer also dabbled in Division II Final Four. track and fie ld during his Plummer. came off the bench sophomore season (200 1-02) that season· and contributed competing in the long jump 4.7 points and 3.5 bo;rrds per and triple j ump . game while shooting 63.7 Th~ 6-fm, t 6 Hl' iV.'! of percent (58-of-91) trom the Portn''''·'·: .lan.~ ka teceived field . his uf!gree· in Information Brad Sherman/photo In addi tion· to eclipfi ng Technology/Computer Aided 1,000 career p_oints he pulled Drafting and Des1gn. Rio Grande's Sean Plummer muscles his way around a post defender during his senior season. down 629 rebounds. Not bad . He is the son of Granville . The Jamaica product was bothered with injuries throughout his career. but was one of the numbers for a young man that ·and Jacqueline Johnson. team 's most productive _players while in the line-up 400m dash with a 1:04.6. Ed Beatty qualified in two events . wit h fourth place efforts, as his 17.4 in the 110m hurdles and his 45 .1 in the 300m hurdles earned him a spot in Pickednjlton later this week. , Bryce Honaker's · fourth place finish in the lOOm dash ( 11 .7) rounds out the Eastern boys headed to regional. Katie Hayman also earned a spot at Pickerington with a fou rth place fi msh in the . Meigs' Wolfe signs with AMC's Notre Dame·College ·Plummer finishes· ·Rio Grande hoops career SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINE.l Sunday, May 22, III.150 ClllawtiUR 'I'OWN It cx:JU!!1liY VM D STK . . . . . KlUC::..:NkNIIIUJ'tJI&MIC .......... IIIZKIA~VANf1M7DI.W. _ _ ............ _.AC'II.TCO.N ... • FOfiJ... 61AR VMra~~~llil M:1VCMI ,.,._,_.,. CO ' 16.100 1 13.HS St.IOG �PageB4 LoCAL ·SPORTS . &unba~ otimes ~ientitttl . ' " Sunday, May 22, ' 2005 j GALLIPOliS- t!oya and gino who will . be In gred11 1"" next y.. r can atttn<f the annual Baby Blue Bukotball Cemp at the btMball ..mp - The Gallipolis Youltl Neurone Churdl .on July B-7. will be halO 9 a.m. until 1 ' The camp wiU be hold from 1 p.m. until at Mf41Tl0Jial Field. 2:15 p.IT\. eaoh dav. ·' 17 wut tS'e used as a rna~· E111ch participant wPI receive basketball I case of rain-out. lnsti'uctlon and will participate In fun camp Is lor boys and girls entering games, and wltl get a camp basketball, grades 3-8. refreshments and aHhlrt. CoS1 is~ per cslnper or $40 for two or The cost Is ;$30 or $40 after June 21. more from the same family. Each will Co.ntact Jim Osborne 446~9284 tor rnors a carrip T-shirt and dally award~ Information. Bv ERtc L. WHm . SPECIAL TO THE TIM ES SEJ\ TiNEl ,. $60 Adulls' ( 18 years and over) Family Passes Hoyrs of Ooeratlon 12.00 p·.m. Until 6:00 p.m. ·Monday through saturday ' 1:00 p.m. until6:00 p.m. Sunday $100 Family of four, plua $10 for each additional person Day Care Season Pass $250 SerylcesJFns Adult Swim 7:30 . a.m. until 9:00 a.m. Monday through FriQay · $3 Daily $25 SeasOn • Dally AdmiSsion· $1 Preschool (4 years and under) $2 Students (5 to 18 years) $3 Adults (18 years and oVer) Ohio u. lootbtll compo ochodulod ATHENS -The Ohio Unii'Orolty football coaohlng ataff, haodod by Fronk Sellch, will host two campa this summer. The Senior Prospect Camp wiU' be held 10 a.m., June 5 whHe the overnight individual Position Camp will run from June 26·28. The Senior Prospect Camp Is OJ)e!n to all athletes who will be ~enlors, In the fall of 2005, Cost of th& camp is S25 for those who' Pr~registlf' and $40 on the day th8 I I .I I Barlrum and Brown Camp: ABOVE: Many Meigs High School studer~ts recently attended the annual Bartrum and Brown Football Camp in H.unt'ington, W.Va . I I 1 I. . Cliffside .,• Cliffside Ladies host opening scramble!. STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM District, held In conjunction with Bossard Memorial Library and Gallipolis Junior Women's Club · FAEE ·to public GALLIPOLIS - The Cliffside Ladies Golf Association held its annual opening day scramble on Mother's Day Sunday. . Results from the day were extra special for the trio of Nancy Tawney, Mary Ann Bickar and Joyce Russ, which finished first in the team event. · Avalee Swisher. Robin · Hudson and Wanda Box~orfer teamed up to finish second ahead of the squad consisting of · Jackie Knight, Kitty Griffith and Diane Lewis. Tawney and Cit1dy Harris finished closest Swim Lealona (45 mlnule aelllon•) $30 per person per ·sessi,on Mornings: 10-10:45 a.m. Levels 3 and 4. Morn i ngs ~ 11·11 :45·a.m. Levels 1 and 2 Evenings: 6-6:~·5 p..m. Levels 1 and 2 Evenings: 6:45-7:30 p.m. LEWels 3 end 4 Private Pool Parties .(2 hours) $250 Session 1- June 13-23 Monrtay through Thursday (Friday make-up). Morning only · Family Night lessons Fridays ·frorr 7:00p.m. until 9:00p. m. . Session 2-' July 11·22 Monday through · $1 Per pe rs~n Thursday (Friday make-up) . Mornings ·.and Evening lesspns Family Literacy Night S9ssion 3· August 1-12 Monday through Thursdays from 6:30p.m. until 8:30p.m. Thursday (Friday make·up). Morning only Sponsored by Gallipolis City School 1 lessons, parent-tot lessons. . t , I 1 Non-negotiable-1 Voucher per customer per purchase. No Cash value- Offer Ends 513 t 10~ I ~---------------------~ D . ay ·s Submitted photo to the pin, while Garren Snyder ~ade the' longest putt. · . . The league has 18-hole golf on• Wednesdays at 9 a.m. and nine hole groups on Thursday at 5:30 p.m. at Cliffside Go[~ Club. Any woman golfer is invited to co111~ . and join the group. . . .. : Pre .vious results incl!!de Avalee Swisher (low gross), Wanda Boxdorfer (low n~t) and· Joan ~olden (low putts) on Wednesda~.: May ll; Cindy Staley (low gross),. Garren; Snyder (low net) and Jean Hankins (lo')': putts) on Thursday; May 12; and Jacki.e: Knight (low gross), Joyce Russ (low net): and Jean Hankins (low putts) on· Wednesday, May 18. . 1. I SSOO ·I I Must be signed by purchasing customer I Track/Run·m'no RIGHT: NFL stars and Marshall . alumni Troy Brown, Chad Pennington and Mike Bartrum were instructors at the Bartrum and Brown Camp. Local Golf - I I Present this voucher for additional discount on the · I purchase of any GM Certified Used Vehicle. I I or II be glwn out •. c~.! ndlvid\Jal Position Camp Is open to r;;.;(:Om1pers &ho'utd bring a glove, bat and . · ,·...Eagle haktltball Camp all students who will be going into grades ha\16 them. I TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern High 7·12 this f8.11. The cost will be $250 for Rich Corvin at 441-0543 Of' 645- .i School will be holding Its 71h annual Eagle overnight campers and 5175 lor commore lnforrmition or to register · BaskelbaH Camp May 31 thf'04gh June 3. muters. · The cam·p is open to boys and girls who A brochure ywllt be made available ~:.:~~~~:College cemp ol Champa will be entering Into grades 4. 5 or 6. The ohiobobcats.q·om when it ls~oo,;;pl!ited. - .The M(lrletta College ' cost Is $30 for pre~registratlon and $40 on For more information on Camp of Champs will be held the first de~ of camp. . please - contact Gdowski over the course of the summer at Pioneer 1 Included m the camp .cost wlll be lunda· gdawskl @ohla.edu or 740-593- 1t87. ,.uk. . ·. mental basketball Instruction, a camp t· · · . . ~...The Camps. tor' grades 2-8 will be I shirt and basketball &:nd IndiVIdual awa·rds .. PQrtsmouth 7-on-7 Pasaing Camp held 5-7 12; 14 and 19•21 wl1ile the are possible. , I PORTSMOUTH ---. The 13th ann~al I qtiSid•;nc<IIC<,>mnlu·ter Ca '11 b h For more intormatlon. contact Howle I Portsmo.uth High, School 7-on·7 1 1 ' '' d I!JP w e eld 1 Caldwell 40878 Dirt Seven Road camp Will be Friday, June 29 at · · • Stadium. gra es 6-12 on 24-28. ·1 R ' , 0 a camp brochure, call the baseball eedsvllle, H, 257.72: Cost t~r the tamp is $75. Only 16 teams (740)376-4517 or {740)376·4673 wl!l compete. Teams are taken an a firsti .oiche•Ckthe web at www.marlette.edu. Big Red Beskllball Campa come•.first-serve basls. · To enter; contact Curt Clifford at 740· scheduled al Rto Granc:te hold 3·day clinic RIO GRANDE -The Unlwrslty af Rkl 355-4416 or Ted Newsome at 740..8'21· Cincinm•li Reds Grande's men's basketball team will hold 2422. ~';!=~~~will be holding a ·3-d8y youth its annuai .B_ Ig Red BUketbatl Camps in · • 11 !t I clinic lor kids agee s, 19 on June Juno at the lyne Center. at VFW Baseball Field In Marietta · The achodule for the camps, wHh fees . .. · · ' 1 . are as follows: · ; 1 MountJin High Running Camp • Vars!ty and JV Shootout, June 9, $130. 3-<18:y event will focus on the funda: tobthlldlnBrlllot ! mentttls of pHchlng, hitting and fielding . ·Varsity Shoo1oul, June 10, $130.' BRISTOL, Va. - Tho Mountain . High and wtll Include Instruction from former ~ JV Shoo tout, June 11, $130. Red& greats such 86 Ken Gr"'-· Sr. · ·Junior High Team Camp, JI.Jne 12·14, Running Camp wJII be held July 1~·16 and ....,. . • $190 . . 18-23 In the mountains of southwestern ·5 VIrginia. ·Dave Parker, Lee Moy. Jaek Billingham I v.' .,,. --• JV •--t t J 1 othera · •. ~ rs., ~"" 'IUU ou , une , For more l nform~tlon , call Scott · oost ~f the clinic: Is $100 If reglstra- · $130. • · Simmons at 1-800-451-IVIC or go to completed by June 15 and th& ,' -Varsity and JV Team.Camp, June 16· www.mountalnhlghrunnlng.com . ror ·reglaterlng Is June 17. For ,. 18,$190. Information. pleaae call 740<37-3lndlvkfual.Camp, June 26·30, $250. ~ __ 1 Th,e Individual CBI11P Includes "The ' · Triple•, the nation's :only·triple elimination toUrnament Marietta College to hold aummer For more Information, call245--7294, 1· . · volloyblll camp 800·262-7201 (ext. 7294), or e·mall Rio MARIETIA - Tho Marlena College vol· · Grande assistant ooach Ken French at · leyball pi'Qgram ~IU hold a summer camp kfrenchOrlo.edu. . lof ·glrls grades 7·12. URG Wo. .n·~ lllsko- Ctimp The camp ...,til run from 8:4~ a.m. to 4 RIO GRANDe - The University of Rio ,p.m., June 13-16 with a reglstr811on fee of Grande will ttok;t Its women's .basi<Btball $.100, which lnctudes tunch. camp~ beginning In June at the Lyne For [110re lnfofmatlon-. call head · coach Center. . Tom Symons at (740)376-4410 or e-mail The schedule for, the can1ps, with tees him a.t symonst@martena.edu. will recleve baaketllall are eafollowe: to participate In fun - Individual and V11n11ty Team Camp, _!I_ a camp t~shlrt, plong wtth June19-22, $225. · - Varsity and Jv Shootout, June 25, and refreshments. • i $451f pra·roglste...o and $55 $215. ·Varsity and JV Sllootout. July 9. $215. ' ('~f1tr ~~~~~. 1. Contact Duane Eatep at 304- Junior High lndllildual Camp, Ju!y--17M • --~, ..-, . Chris EUcessor at 441·9638, .. . ' ~t 245·~677 0< Judi at 446· 20,$226. . • varsity and JVTeam camp, .July 21·23. so""'"morelnformation.': .I . t' p.m. mom· $225. ·'i · ' " ··For more Information , contact David In ~~ grQup instruction if sat from May 21 Smelley al 245-7491 or s-mall him at througn June 11 . The second group domelleyOno.edu. instruction Is June 18 through July HI; there will.~ no lessons July 2 for the July · vea I Can' cemp It 4hollday. .. · Holdolbtrg ColfeQo The Instructor will be Tom Hopkins and TIFFIN -The 215th annua1•ves ·1 Can" class size . is limited to 20 persons ,p&r basketball camp, featuring author and .hour Ieason. Children ages six and abOve CQ&ch Stan Kellner, Will be h&Jd June 26· are Wf!lcome. Cost Is $10 per person. For more Information, contact Mark ~0 a,t Heidelberg College. The camp If tor boye and girls In grades Danner at 74tl-446-4612 ext. 255. 6·12. · For mOf'e Information, call Blll .lmmler at 1. (440)233-7551 or vl&lt their web alto at www.ye_slcansports~ oom : · ~ Locals ' 2005 SEason Info SSO Children (under 18 years) ,.,. ssoo: :·SSQQ·'CUSTOMER DISCOUNT VOUCHER! I· ~~ 1I sum of Five Hundred .Dollars & 00/100 'Football -----· .,..N,,•..; . Yearly Individual Paaaes ~~-~------------------, •otw at.....laH>ou c.mp · 1 In action at 0.0. Mcintyre all Vinton ( 1- 1) scoring over P;trk. Living Water took on 30 runs of offense . Good Middleport. In the women's News wome'n• fall to 0-2 .. ln . . . c Ch h game, Middle port ( 1- 1) th e men's game, Goo. d News Th e G a II ta ounty · urc f k' . d tt. s rebounded rum last wee s (2-0) r.e mat'ne<.l un· beaten S o ftba II Leag ue contmue 2005 season with week two loss to Church of God with a with the win, in one of the on Monday night. Several l i-S win over Living Water better men 's match-ups of . . . ( 1-1 ). Middleport was led by teams, mcludmg Good News Sara Ward who had two the' night. . Vinton 's men fall 11 men, Church of God's men Chlpe l' .hom'ers and Leslie Ward who to - . · Fello\VS IliP ' and ' · s had a p·air of triples. In the Rod ney Method tst ' had· the · women, looked to rematn unbeaten on,. the young ~ea- men's game, Living Water · league 's week two bye. so n. Also, First Baptist. the . ( I- I) was victoriou s with the Rodney return s to action . defending men and women's 12-6 win qver Middleport (0- next week against Church of tournament champi ons, got 2). God. Rodney's men have " their season underway after At Ch urch of God's field, won 12 regular season games d . b k th havin g the ope ning we ek Churc h of God took on . Fellowship Chapel. . In the m a row . atmg . ac to . e byA.'fter liaving. that wee. k ~ne women's game, Fellowship 2003 season, ·3and wMill lodok . 2-0). remained unbeaten for number .! on on .ay bye, First · Baptist men and . 1 · h · M h'l · h .. eanw I ~. t e women were ready to get the wt'th· the win, while Church. mg t. ·2005 season underway. First of God's women fell to 1-1. . Rodney WOfllen, have won took on Faith Baptist. who . In the men's game, . Church seven regular season games was coming off of a disap- of God (2-0) came away with in a row dating back to last pointing opening week at the 21-5 win. Fellowship (0- season, and will look for Rodney Methodist. . In the 2) n~ade a game of it early. on . number eight Monday. women 's game, First ( 1-0) sconng four runs Ill th~ fmt The rest of the league started off the season where mmng ~nd. one more m the action for week three has they left off last with an 11 -0 second mmng,. before. COG First Baptist vs. Living victory over Faith (Oc2). In look over sconng the fmal 17 · ·. · the men's game, First (1-0) . run s of the game. Water, Good News v_s. completed the sweep of Faith The last game of the Mtddleport, and. Fellowship (0-2) with the victory in evening was Vinton Baptist Chapel · vs. Fatth Baptist. which they held Faith to one visiting Good News Baptist. Vinton Baptist has the We,ek run. In the w.o men 's game, it was three bye. ~tntlm!' ~ittmi·-~l'ntin£1 • Pa~e 85 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis and Qinics Good News and Church of God's men remain unbeaten Gallipolis Municipal Pool FHa For 2005 season (May 28-September 5) 2005 '' Local Softball - .Gallia Church LEaguE Gallipolis Municipal Pool - ., Sunday, May 22, 'U'O}le):ball T.enms' . '05 Pontiac G6 GT Blue, On Star, XM radio, leather, less than 3,000 miles '05 Buick LaCrosse Sedan Silver, leather, On Star, XM · Radio, Less than 10,000 miles · $24 900* $221900 I . Silver, sunroof, cruise, keyless entry, less than 4000 miles '04 Impala Red, cruise, keyless (!ntry $19,900 $151900 '95 Malibu ·. '04Aveo $21900 $111900 Beige,·remote shirt, rear DVD, . Silver, Air, CD, Keyless Entry, Auto . Great gas mileage! ()n Star, XM radio, less than 3000 miles . I 2005JEEP UBERTY SPORT 2005 OODGE RAM 1500 SLT Quad Cab, 4x4, 5.7 hemi, tow package, anti spin diff, loaded!!! STKit2500740 4X4, wind. locks, tilt. cruise, tinted windows MSRP MSRP Dealer Discount Manuf Rebate Rebate when financed through Chrysler - 51.000 2005 DODGE NEON SXT 6 disk cd, cruise, pwr windows, locks, spoiler . 1 · ... ~·~; \".·.·.,, ·., ~·~:· 21Jij JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO · · · · ·r <r:o lli:Mnl ' · group and more!!! MSRP $33,305 Dealer Dlacount · • $2,400. Manut Rebate - $2,500 When flna~ through Chrysler .51,000 $27,135 2m5CHRVSI.ER PT CRUISER GT CONVERI1BLE . Inferno Red/ Heated front seats; chrome wheels, 6 disk changer. loadedl/1 . MSRP STKt25004.0(J $211,1170 ~ $1,500 Manu! Rebate -..$2,500 Whan !Ina~ through Chryeler -11 .QQQ . . $24,1170 MSRP D11i11r Discount · Dealer Discount . Manuf Rebate . with DVD, V6, quad sitting, pwr side door, pwr ·windows, locks, tilt, cruise. CD ond morel - . __..,.,... .. . . ~ - • - ZECHRVSLERTOVVNAti>COUNTRY · . · 'r engine, siDw and f!!J, pwr .slidirrg door, pwr · 1Dirh, quod seating. loaded with equipment/ STKt2504350 · Manu! RebaUI · · . · STKil2501400 5Tii:t25004.9 0 Dealer Dlacount 4X4, 'pwr windows, los;ks, tilt cruise, trailer tow ' and great miles per gallon//! MSRP $23,675 -$1,000 • $3,000 $211,675 Dealer [)Iacount Manu! Rebate $27,770 With Cummins Diesel, St package, H.O. Cwnm•ins diesel, anti spin diff, tow package & more! MSRP $36,415 ro"'!!!!!• · ~aterDiscount . - $3,000 Manuf Rebate · • $2,000 Rebate when financed through Chrysler- S1 .000 $30,415 $24,5115 • $1,10() • $2,500 Rebate·when. financed through Chrysler -$1.000 $19,965 . Red; auto, cruise, keyless entry STKt2502050 $34,770 -$3,000 -$3,500 2005 OODGE RAM 2SOO '04 GrandAm . and morel!/ . . STKt250l280 MIAP .. $28,250 Dealer Dlacount - $1 ,800 - $2,500 When flnenceclthrcugh Chrysler -11 .000 . Menut Rebate . $22,1150 Meigs Baseball - 2005 TVC Champions a $13,900 '05 Uplander Van Sandstone, DVD player On Star ·Power Doors, less ihim $8,000 miles $241900 "' l\feigs High School holds iumual spring·sports banquet .. .. -. ,. STAFF. RE~RT SPORTS@MYOAILYTR~SUNE.COM '03 Silverado 4x4 Ext. :." ROCKSPRINGS ·- Meigs , lligh school held its annual ;>ring sports banquet last . ~esday. Below is a list of bJ>norees . . ... DK Grey, Z71, towing, Bedliner, Less tlran 16000miles Red, 4 Door, Cruise, Keyless Entry $181500 $251500 • • · BasebaU . Special award winners ~. Fife (2nd team all TVC); ~bel Wi~al. (2nd team all . tvC); Mtke Davis ( I st team · AU TVC); Jeremy Blackston Cl st team all TVC, l st team all fstrict, MVP TVC Ohio !ivision}. • Team members -. David ~sci, Greg · Musser, Aaron Story, Eric . Wood, · Cody Davtdson, Cory Dill, Daylon ns, David Poole, Weston Barr, Talisha Beha, April Tyson George, Matt Butcher, Emil~ Davis, Kelsey baden, Eric VanMeter, Josh Fife, Molly Smith, Hannah Aniber Burton, 1y, Ty Wayland, Jeremy Williams, &ackston, Eric Cullums, Cecilia Core, Nicole Ginther, IIIJiguel Diaz, Edward Fife, Chl!-'sie Manley, . Jennife~ cton Grover, . Ross ~ell, Srmth, Whitney Srmth, Casst -, nme ~. Chet. W1g~. Whari, Samantha Cole, Joey ota South, MiJre DaviS, . Hapmg; Melia Whan, Renee Chuck Davis. Bailey, Ashley Baylor, : Jennifer Cade, Megan Games, : Softball Samantha fierce, Jenna Wilt. · ':Special award winne!l llelia Whlln (All TVC. all disBoys Tradt; t); Meg. an Garnes (All Team members - Michael C. all district); Joey Haning Champeon, Branden Fisher; TVC); Samantha Pierce . Robert Foreman, Chris Goode, ·• 'fVC); Renee Bailey (All Corey Wilson, · · Michael C. TVC MVP, l.st team all Blaettnar, Maik Cozart, Dustin ~trict, all Ohio softball team) Knapp, Andy MeAngus, · ,Team members Amy Casey, Richardson, Brad Q Meigs - 2005 TVC Champions E · Soulsby, Josh Taylor. Chris Atkinson, Ja1me . 'Ellis, Brandon Kimes, Josh Kimes, Kylen King , Andy Kinnan, Grant Arnold, Gerald Mintz. . E Girls 1)'8ck Team members - Melissa Grue5er, Tiffany Mytko, Cassandra Patterson, Lesley . · Preece, Casey Smith, Patti Vining, Meghan Clelland, Sarah Engle, . <:;ayla Lee, Qlelsea Fahey, Ashley Samar, Ashley Savage. · Academic All TVC - Ed Fife, David Poole, Jeremy Blackston, Eric Cullums, Samantha Pierce, Renee Bailey, Samantha Cole · · '04 Express Pa~s Van Silverado Ext· 4x4 · Pewter, i71, Bedliner, Towing White, 15 pass, cruise, rear air keyless entry $25,500 $231900 a • • a a • • • • • -. • a • a • • • (740) 286-2171 ' 1-800-700-5150 c::';l;:l M MIMWf,. 700 East Main Street ' IE\U.lllm --- �., , ,· Sunday, M;ay 22, . .... t. PageB6 OUTDOORS 6unbap ~ime~ -ientinel .. \ __ / - f ·cl ~unbap tltimts -i>entinel 2005 .. Memorial Day weekend marks traditional start of boating season ·Weekly Ohio fishing report COLUMBUS (AP)- The weekly fishing report provid&l by the Divisiorl ot Wiktlrfe of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. SOUTHWEST OHIO Grand Lake Sl. Marya (Auglaize and Mercer countres). - Cattrsh cue berng caught by anglers using night crawlers, cut bait (shad) . or shrimp as bait. Fish the bart along th B bottom, near the shorehne. Use a No. 2 bartholdrng hook. largemouth bass are being ~ught by anglers using jigs, crank barts. or rubber worms Frsh the hard flat bot· toms located along the brush and rocky areas. Choose bii.Je and black colors tor artifidal lures. A few large crappie are being taken using a small jrg tipped wrth a ti'.'e minnow. ChOOSe a variety of different colors lor the jigs and use a variety ot hook sizes. Fishillg is good m the channels areas where there is brush and woody debns. Keep the bait deeper than 12 feet deep. ~•eaar Creek Lake (Clinton, Greene, and Warren count res) - 8lueg111 and sunfrsh are being caught .by anglers using curly tails, jigs with plaslic bodies. live mlnriows, earthworms, or wax worms as bait. When using ·an artili<;: r~;~ l lure , good cd lor choices · are white or chartreuse. Fish !rom the shoreline and keep the bait between 2 and 10 under a bobber. Cast into areas with wood debris and submerged tree$ or 1 ~et de~p f':'rush. Also look tor good fisl:lmg o~rtunitres in areas with rocky bo"oms. Use a No. 2 tine-wire hook tor live baits. Anglers are catchlpg crappre by I.JSing jigs with plastic bodies, curly tails. small tube jigs, or live minnows as bait. Cast from a boat or shoreline and fish near submerged trees and brush . Choose white red. blue. or chartre use colON! tor artificial baits. Two-color artificial lure comblllatrons are WO!kmg the best. Keep the bait about2-to 10-feet deep and under a slip bobber. A No.2 or 3 tine-wire hook is a good choice. Fish slowly along deep cover and structure. Tt)ere is a nineinch size limit. There is also a Kids Fishing Pond just north of the beach tt)at was just stocked on May 7. STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYTRI BUNE. COM ' SOUTHEAST OHIO Piedmont lake (Belmont County)- Water clarity is a l_ittle murky, but waler level is nOrmal. Saugeye 15 to 20 inches in length can be caught on crank-baits arid jigs tipped wilh minnows while still fishing. Troll with crank baits when fishing from a boat. The best saugeye fishing areas are in the shallow co\les and around sandy points in ·four to five fee1 of water. Large'mouth bass 10 to 11 inches will· hit w!>ite and light green spinner baits and buzz baits fished around trees and rocky·poinls. Yellow perch 6 to 1-1 inches r;nay be caught in the shallow coves on jigs tipped wrth minnows fished over brushy areas. Smallmauth bass up to 1 ~ inches prefer red and green spinher baits·. U&e a stow cast and retrieve in five feet of water. Crappies 6 to 9 Inches will hit minnows with a bobber in six feet of water around downed trees in the coves out of the wind. 5eneet lake (Guernsey and Noble counties)- White bass 6 to 15 rnches ca·n be caught on yellow and red jig heads and small sprnner barts. Crapp•e 6 to 12 inches will M jig heads tipped with minnows over a bobber in 6 to 8 feet of water around !allen trees. Saugeye 11 to 20 inches prefer crank baits, jigs tipped with minnows or night crawlers. or jig heads with yellow or red heads. The best area for saugeye is near the swimming beach. Catfish 12 to 18 inches will hit night crawlers fished on the bottbm In the muddy water areas where the small streams dump into the lake. Lake Rupert (Vinton County) - Boat anglers cari catch smallmouth bass in the 10to 16-inch range on buzz baits, ~nners, and purple worms around weed beds near shore and around downed trees. Shore anglers will find their best fishing around weed beds and beaVer dams tor white crappie up to seven inches in size. OHIO RIVER Scloto Ccunty - Both the 011io River and SCioto Rrver 1n. this area are in good . shape wlttl water temperature averaging _63 degrees. AI Greenup Dam. anglers are catching hybrid st~iped bass with river shiners. Use a heavy lead sinker to weight the sl"l 'nem on. the bottom near the wall and then pun up about 6 Inches to catch 2-to 14·, pound fish. 'The jlwr shiners can be caught In .cast nets up againSt -the wall. Stripers ere being caught on 11\.9 eight-inch shad thrown out toward the dam. Anglers can catch the bait shad below the access area. Skipjactt herring are being caught mostly for bai t and can be caught on 112·ounce jig heads with 'light twi5ter tarts, two on a line about one foot apart. Crappie 10 to 14 inches are being caught on cane poles with minnows around brush plies in the Holiday Point Marina area. Tip of the Week Along riwrs and creeks fish the deep pools on sunny clear 'days or fish rn the mornIng or early eiiBning hours. On days that are overcast or cloudy, fish anywhere along the banks of the stream. · On tho Net: www.ohiodnr.com wWw.ohlodnr.com/WildtueJFishingfrecip&s!fr&eipe.htm http:llwww.dnr.state.oh.uslwildlifelfishingtfreporttwalleyerunreport .htm http://WWw.dnr.state.oh.us/WIIdlifeiFishlnglfalrporllsteelhead.htm http://seaboard.ndbc.no ali .gov/data/Forecasts/FZUS61.KCLE. him I Send us your outdoor news If you are holding a fi shing or archery tournament. or any event related to outdoo rs send us the information so we can help get the word out. E-maillo sports@mydailytribune.com. phone us at {740) 446-2342 eKt. 33 or drop it oft at our Gallipolis or Pomeroy office. .. C()LUMBUS ~ · . . ~emonal !Jay weekend •. Ma) 27-30: mark~ the trad ntonai start ot Ohto s summer hoattng seas(Jn and the Oh ro Department ot Na tmal o Re source~ (O DNR) encourabes boaters to keep salety ()n the water as th~ u· htgh_est pnonty. . W~ w.tnt people to enJOY Ohto s waters and . we also want them to come hom~ >afely at the end of the day, . satd Ken A)ve~ .. c~tel of !he ODNR _ " Dtvt ston . of Watercratt . When the proper measures are taken•. boattng acc tdents can be a~otded and ltves can be saved. The ODNR Divi sion of Watercraft repon s that while boating has grow n more popular over the last 25 years, fatal ities have declined during . that period. The majority of fata li ties that do occur involve males age 18 to 50. Speed is rarely a factor in boating-related fatalities , say watercraft official s. Falling overboard and drowning because of the failure to wear 'a life jacket (or wear it properly) is the single biggest culprit in boatin g fatalities. In 2003. Ohio recorded 19 boating-related fatalities, followed by a re~:ord low seven fatalities in 2004. Three people have died this year in boating- related .fataliti es. in Mercer and Fairfield ·counties. None (,\{ the three were wearing . life jackets' when their boats capsized or were swamped in rough water. '' In each of these cases, the re . were lifejacket s on board , but the victims were not wearing them at the time the boat capsized." Alvey said. He em phas ized that loday's life jac.ket ~ <~re designed to be lightweight and comfonable . not lik e the bulky; orange ves ts .of . the past, which still serve as effective fl otatio n devices. "Today\ styl.es are more appealing tu !hose who shou ld be weming them." Alvev said. Ohio law requires any person riding a jet ski or being towed behind a boat to wear a life jacket. . In addition. any child under age 10 who is riding on a boat less than 18 feet long, must wear a life jackets when on the water. Boaters .are. 'also reminded that, as with driving .a motor vehicle, drinking alCohol · --- while operatin g a boat is a co mbina tion. lethal Wate rcraft officers will issue citations to boaters who are driving a boa1 while under the intluen'' e of drugs or alcohol. A person with a blood alcohol -conlent of .08 or more is call" >idered legally intoxicated in Ohio. , Additional factors to take into consideration when boating are the location of other watercraft, water levels, currents or drift , wind and waves. A weather radio and a cellular phone are "must haves" when boating on Lake Erie or . in rural and unpol?ula(ed areas. . "One way to make ·sure a day on the water is· fun and safe is by completing a boater ~ duca tion course," Alvey said. "The classes are offered statewide and li sting s are available · onli ne at ohiodnr.com and through · . home study." Lake Erie water levels are expected to be at or slightly ·· above normal throughout the summer. However. boaters still need to watch for sandbars and .banks, which are generally marked . Obstacles in Lake Erie can change from year to year, so bo~ters should not rely on outdated Charts. For rulditi01wl · ill/ormation about boater edu cation • courses a11d other . boating pt'ogram> and apportuniiies,. visit the ODNR web site at ohiodnuom. ' BY BETH SERGENT Ohio National Guardsmen on KSU 's campus were armed wi th· Ml combat soldiers were carrying in Vietnam at the time. CHEVY SILVEUDO BRAND NEW '05 CH.EVY AIIIMCHE 15004WD 4 WD Craw Cabl ·· · 5300 va gas engine, locking differential, HD BRii~D NI:W '05 CIEVY SllVEUDO 1500 4WD DT CD va Gas engine, locking differential, 5300 VB trailer HD gas engine, cruise control $13,895 TUESDAY I\1AY 24th • CALL 44.6-1744 BRIID NEW'05 CHEVY COBAlT 4 DR BRUD lEW '05 CHEVY 1500 l81itl lEI Automatic transmission. cruise control, remote keyless entry, well equipped! Automatic transmission, air conditioning • Noise Management for • OpenEar Acoustics SPEOAL DRAWING!! Thursday, May 26th . Winner gets fREE Second Hearing Aid ..,..,., ,..... ,..,., 8 13,88·0 .sa . . V6 . engine, power windows & door locks 14,000 miles .~ AutomatiC, air condi.tioning. . & door locks 5,880 10,900 8 ~ DEMO DAYS INN. 201M CIIEIY ClASSIC Automatic & air, tilt, cruise control windows Wev-11\eSf'by, May 25th &: Thun;ctay, May 26th • .._ ...... k: ~ Lp • - . . . ' 1/ Cloodl1p ol ...... AMI ................. pwdl.. . ·c ;o 1 .--.ca..-..-- 'riiM · Mc~Ywp.-..-tr· - ( I "'' pr1ot 1M ISm woluo~) ,.,,..,,anti •• Spodol pw 1 ·r ede.o DILES HEARING CENTER . GAl LIPOLIS .J ACKSON ATHENS 0.5'/r Ml.:oood ,\trnllf 2J2 lluma StrHI 1.7.5 Wl!!lf L•WJn SlrHt l)fll:n \ttln 1'n ...~ ... rh:,.,""' 'ltl ... , t .,.._, "''"~ Ttnor• Iff \prl ~ (7 4111 -1-46- 76l ~ "--L"~ i'II>•Lol n..oc•· ~~ ,.,... , ...... ~.\j • lh-ilf"> ~~·I'll f740J286-14JO ~ ~~"~" ~OII~nill~ I') \l'fi' ..IIUIWIII WARNING SIGNS OF HEARING LOSS FREE. hl~~ Qn Are you having problems with your... s.tdoll~ ~-1MJOCIJ ,..........,.!111•..,..,., ......,......, .. FREE HEARING TEST ?TWO DAYS ONLY Oticon Tego redefines·what is possible in . mid-pri ced hearing care by combining these advanced features: Oticon Tegoprovides a better listening experience by incorporating state-of-the-art hearing technology in a more affordable mid-priced instru- · ment. Tego uses an advanced svstem ca lied DecisionMaker, to constantiv adjust the hearing aid to the mo;t appropriate settings at all times, automaticall y. There is ·no need to fuss with tiny buttons or switches. Oticon Tego does it all for you, making good hearing as effortless as it shn~ld be. .--.....,- that tim e. he was sta nding ·uuNTINGTON. their lives." W.Va . ~ "Orice it Smith remembered the near a metal statue on the · escalated and start- faces of the guardsmen. com mon s known as the ed, nobody was "They had just worked a Pagoda, witnessing the comgoing to back out of it." · trucker 's strike in Cleve(arid. motion as it escalated. That's how J. Preston They were kids too." The Pagoda would later be Smith of Huntington rememSmith recalled the day of hit with bullets. bers the moments that led up the shootings as being so hot ''There was ·so much noi se 1312 Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio · to the shootings at Kent State that one of the guardsmen that no one could hear anyUniversity in Kent on May 4, who was wearing a ·gas mask thing," he added about the Call -U6-.l7-'4 1970, that resulted :in the fainted . Thi s notched up the point where the guard turned deaths of students Allison ·tension and created a rumor from the ,fence and faced the ·Krause, William Schroeder, that a sniper was Ofi one of students once again . " I canJeffrey Miller and Sandra the nearby roofs · ·where not explain the pandemonium Scheuer, crowds were gathering. at that precise moment in At the time of the shoot- appearing to outnumber the time." ings, Smith was 28 years old students on the · university 's That "precise moment . in and director of radio and TV commons below. time" lasted for 13 seconds of information at KSU. Smith was himself on the M I gunfire. Once the shots "Any reporters from televi- commons when the guards- erupted f,om members of the sion or radio stations had to men began adv ancing on the guard, Smith said, he knew go through me to get onto students, some of whom were ileath would be a result as he campus with a press pass," s taging a protest. The guards- ran for cover into the KSU Smith said. "1 must' ve given men moved in a "v:· fmma- .A<:!Jninistration building. H~ out 200 press passes the days tion to disperse the crowd. did not witness any of the leading up to the shootings to Tear gas was also used to dis- . injured students fall in those electronic media from CBS perse the students, who were initial moments of pandemoto the BBC to National unwillingly being pu shed nium and was high on shQCk Public Radio." upwards onto B Ianket Hill and adrenaline when he His job also entailed where the soldiers eventually arrived back at his office in expanding the radio nelwork · ran out of room and into a the administration building . . for the university's football fence, in essence boxing "When I got back to my and basketball teams, being themselves in with students office, I thought, 'whaf am l the ~olor announcer for the now behind them. going to do?"' Smith said, · baseball team . and sending "There is no question that remembering that he felt so the music department's the studen.ts were· throwing overwhelmed at that point recordings to local radio sta- rocks at the guardsman," Smith said , explaining that at tions. -Please see Kent. cs His job changed dramati9\,\ t-4P:\t cally when campus u.nrest erupted into violence that May afternoon . Now for an appointment Smith experienced firsthand the disorderly events that preceded the shootings, including vandalism in • Peoplo seem to mumble mom lroquontty • Your lamrly complains that you play t11e TV downtown Kent by protesterS • You hear. but have trouble understanding loc loudly . and the burning of Kent's all the words in a conversat,on. • You l1av•J bccri told that you speak too loudly. ROTC ·building on campus • You olten ask people 10 repeat themselves • 't"::,,r noere1ce nng1ng ;n yovr er1rs following President Richard If 'ftHI trperltrtrt any of '""' •rmptom• yoir n•efl ci FREE ,.,,., ,.,,~ Nixon's announcement that · he· d sent troops into · HEARING LOSS OR JUST EARWAX? NERVE DEAFNESS CAN BE HEtPED! Cambodia. · "I stood beside the building . as it burned and I watched the vandaL~ throw · the firemen Do You Wear Hearing Aids... · .down, chop up the tire hoses ArM Still ..... and throw fire bombs, but I . HMriag PrtW.Mt? did not recognize a .single • Oofl~ ycur ~lei wtriSIIt? • ~ -.,our·t<lr'i letl face from campu s," Smith phJQ3fl:i-\IP? recalled. '.'Those people got • Dot~ yolJr 1'011:8 ICIUnd loU<!, out of town before the • Oo ·;ou trO\Ib(f !leillillg 1tlt i)hOI!t~ National Guard came onto • Art' \1\e toundl MMt campus, in my opinion." CI"IOIJgn tot twa 10 _ y _ _ . , _ IIIHIIll51&!\d1 HEMING TEST • Smith feels the presence of Professor Glenn Frank appeals to angry students to disperse • '· ·-=-· COUPOIIIIZ5· VAtU! the Ohio National Guard only following the shootings at KSU . Frank's appeals are credited exacerbated the campus with saving the lives of students and sparing more bloodshed . · protests concerning the esca'. lation of the Vietnam ConfliCt into Cambodia. "It was a conflict at that point. not a war with a' winning exit strateg y," Smith Occupational Therapy said. "Those kids felt like the campus was their home .and S~rvices they were being taken over." are available at the following On the surface. Smith's views may sound ·liberal and locations:· slanted towards th.e students, but he claims he is a conservHolzer Clinic Sycamore · ative Republican who •' pr~sently supports President 740'-446-5447 Bush's war on terror and war . in Iraq. A veteran _of the Contact your doctor for a referral to our rehab Holzer Clinic United States Army, serving staff or for more information. please ca)l one of Jackson from l 963 to l 966, he said he · 74<),.395-886,8 was also sympathetic to the our locations National Guardsmen sent to KSU by then-Gov. James A. 'Holzer Clinic Meigs Rhodes, whom Smith blames 740-992-0060 for the bulk of the tragedy. · "Those young men were in a terrible situation. They mus!'ve been . scared for • Hearing Aid Center HD • Automatic Directionality ..· . Photos courtesy of the J. Preston Smith collection given to him by KSU journalIsm students, and the Kent State Libraries Department of Special Collections . 5300 • Artificiallntelligerice THE wAR AT HOME: B.SERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.C DM IRUD NEW. CHEVY SILVEIIIDO U 1501 4WD REI CD Good hearing should be effortless Sunday, May 22, 2005 ' (74j}( !94-3571 • Shoulder • Elbow • Wrist • Hand HOLZER CLINIC ·· www. holzerclin ic.com I .. ' I .. • • .' • • �. ' ' .. 6unbap m:tmts -ienttntl ' YOUR HOMETOWN COMMUNITY ·(OR.NER I PageC2 ' ' ' COMMUNITY iiunbap lime~ -ienttnel Sunday, May 22, 2005 Fishing derby time approaches PROUD TO BEA PART OB YOUR LIFE. ) -The Times-Sentinel Submitted plloto Pittured are ·members of the planning committee of the upcoming Colorectal Cancer Seminar, clockwise from left, Sharon Shull, RN;· Holzer Hospice : Karen . Stocker. RD, LD, Holzer Medical Center Nutrition Services Department: Beth KroJJse. American Cancer Society: Bonnie McFarland , RN, BSN , HMC Community Health and Wellness; and Bethany Purkey, Holzer Home Health Services. The seminar will be held J~ne 7 at the HMC Education & Conference Center. Colorectal cancer seminar set for June 7 GALLIPOLIS - Holzer and volunteer hours that equal Medical' Center recently to ten years of employment at observed Volunteer Week and Holzer Medical Center. honored its volunteers at the In addition to service hospital' s 33rd annual awards , volunteers receiving Volunteer Awards and hours bars included: 200 Recognition Program. hours - Bertie Rou sh; 300 This year's . theme was hours - Brandi (\'layo; 400 "Volunteers Live Well. Love hours - Loui se Nlckels; 600 Mw;h, Volunteer Often." A hours - . George McFarland: dinner was served to the vol- 1,500 hours Naomi · unteers and g u~ sts that includ- . Gooderham : 2,000 hours ed members of the hospital 's Jeane Fi sher: 2,500 hours administrative staff. ~md staff Mick Gilben; 3,500 hours members who benetit daily . Velma Rue; 4,000 hours from· the dedicated work of Ann Longstaff; 4,500 hours the hospital's volunteers. - Viviem1e Trowbridge and Service award recipients Wanda Waugh: 5,500 hours included: Diz Richards; and 11,000 100 hours -· Bnindi May hours- Ellabelle McDonald. and Benie Roush; 500 hours "Our volunteers are · a11 .- Roxanne Hanington and invaluable·resource who selfGeorge McFarland; 5,000 lessly give their time , talents hours - Maxine Carmen and and skills to benefit . others Diz Richards : and 20,000 every day,'', · said Dawn Hours - Jessie Payne, who Halstead, director .of was given special recogni!ion Volunteer Servi'ces at Holzer of her man.y years of service Medical Center. . GALLIPOLIS _ : The Beth Krouse, ACS · Health American Cancer Society · promotion· coordinator; Joan (ACS ), .in collaboration with Schmidt; ACS Cancer Hol~er Medical Center, will Resource Center volunteer host a Colorectal Cancer coordinator; Kim Painter, Seminar on Tuesday, June 7, ACS Patient Navigator; Ken 2005. in the Education & Moore, BS, ·RTN, director, Conference Center at Holzer Holzer Center for Cancer Medical Center. Care : Karen Stocker, RD, Registration will begin at LD, director of Nutrition 8:30 a.m., with the seminar Services at HMC; Deanna following from 9 a.m. to Tribe, CFCS. OSU Extension 1noon. The goal of the free ·Agent: and Manha Wilson, seminar is .to educate regis- BA RT(R). (M), (CT). senior tered nurses and licensed product specialist, ORTHOpractical nurses on cancer BIOTECH. prevention and wider use of Members of the planning · established screening tests. committee include Krouse, Colorectal cancer is cancer Stocker, Bonnie McFarland, that develops in the colon or RN , BSN, director of the the rectum . The American HMC Community Health and Cancer Society estimates that Wellness Department; in 2005, approximately Bethany Purkey, Community 145,290 people will be diag- Relations coordinator, Holzer nosed with colorectal cancer. Home Health Services; and Cancers of the colon and rec- Sharon Shull. RN, patient . tum combined are the third care coordinator for Holzer most common type of cancer Hospice. in the United States. For pre-registration and Keynote speaker for the contact hour information, call event will be . Dr. James Susan Robens in the HMC ..., Ungerleider, medical director Education Department at for the Hol zer Center for (740) 446-5313. Due to limitCancer Care. . ed seating, pre-registration is Other speakers will include required. FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES In 1758, young George Washington decided to seek a seat in the Virginia House ·of Burgesses. He had been stymied in an earlier bid, he believed, by one . crucial error:· he had not "treated" the voters properly - which is to say, he had not provided them " with sufficient . alcoholic refreshment. This time, determined to correct his ways, he purchased some 144 gallons of wine, rum, hard cider, punch and beer for distribution to support. ers. At more than two votes per gallon, Washington's etlan proved successful, launching a rather distinguished career in American politics. More than a century and a half later. after the American temperance movement had finally. won its tight to pro"hibit alcohol, a considerable percentage of the . nation 's populace remained staunchl y faithful to the founders· tradi - tion, using their ingenuity to acquire any and all available a'lcohol. And in the early months of 1921 , a dedicated · group of brewers, physicians and imbibers · attempted to convince the U.S. Congress that beer was "nothing less than vi tal medicine. Whatever craven thirsts might have inspired· its advoca!e_s, the righl of physicians to prescribe "medical beer" was the subjec1 of intense national debate. Smithsonian magazine found that the arguments had less to do with the number of likely prescriptions than with the long-term' implications of legalizing the eonsum)ltion of beer. It was ·what politicians today call a ·wedge issue: . unimponant, even ridiculous, in itself. but with potentially vast leeal and cultur'll consequences. Temperance advocates denounced the ·'medical beer" campaign as an attempt to play fao.t and loose with the law - an effort. they said. that could · lead only to .- ·'chaos" and "Bolshevi'sm." Prohibition's opponents, by contrast, urged the measure as nothing less than a matter of life and death. The idea of alcohol as' medicine was not new. As historian W_ J. Rorabaugh wrote, Americans in the early 18th. ceptury classified whiskey, rum and other liquors as "medications that could cure colds, fevers, snakebites, frosted toes, and broken legs. and as relaxants- that would relieve depression, reduce tension, and enable hardworking laborers to enjoy a moment of happy, . frivolous · camaraderie." But ·if many doctors <;onceded the efficacy of hard liquor, the case of .beer was rather more controversial. Beer's ' champions Often pointed to its relaxing qualities. and to its nutritional value. In a lengthy ode to British ale, for instance. one writer sugge sted that beer was so chock-full of vitamins that it had saved the "British race" from extinction during food-scarce plague years. . Submitted photo From left are Maxine Carme n '(5,000 hours) , Jessie Payne · (20,000 hours) and Roxan.ne Hanington (500 hours ). some of the volun\eeFs who were recently presented with service .awards. Standing at far right is Dawn Halstead. c!irector of Volunteer Services at Holzer Med1cal Center. Not p1ctured are add i tio~al service award recipients. Brandi May, George . McFarl and, Diz Richards and Bertie Roush. "AJong witJ:t their Lledication F(ir more in formation and cornmim\ent, our volun- ahout th~ volunteer oppor.ttlteers 'brighten lives wiU1 their niti es Holz~r Medi cal Center gentle touch and kind acts to h:i' to o.ffer. contact Halstead everyone they help.'' she added. at (740) -1-16-5056 Meet .Fasttnan's Foodlarids Gradua~g Oass of 2005! We're real proud of our graduating employees! You've seen them working ln our· stores when they weren't in the classroom. Now. · . they'teGRADUATING from High School &..College! Randy Tlbbet1s Twin River~ Pt. Pleasant HS. Senior art show, contest set RIO GRANDE- The Area Agency on Agirig District 7 Inc. (AAA7) will host its 23rd Annual Senior Citizens An ·. Show and · Essay/Poetry Cqntest beginning May 23-27 through May 31-June 3, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Anwork, photos and essays will be on display in the Greer Museum on the cainpus of the University of Rio . Grande. .• There are presently. 140 paintings on d1splay, 22 photos and 30 essays and poems. The public is .invited and the admission is free. A tea reception will be held Friday, June 3, from 1 until 2:30 p.lll. for the. participants and anyone who would )ike to attend. For more details,call · Sharon Bowman at. (740)' 245-5306. .Proud to be a'part ~your lifo. • . ;,Sunday Tlme~-5entlnel • Sub$Crtbe t~ • " james Rldlardm . Twin Rivers Pt. Pleasant HS. ,, ~2.342 C!i' ~-2155 ' - IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF KANA'I't'HACOUNT'I'. WUT VIRGINIA KENNETH S. REYNOlDS, A&l COMPANY, GRANITE STATE INSURANCE · COMPANY. NEW HAMPSHIR~ -INSURANCE COMPANY, TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY, AMERICAN MOTORISTS riSURANCE cn.!PANY, OHIO FARMERS INSURANCE COMPNfY (VI(! SCQnSOALE INSURANCE CCJt,oiPIVN. """"""' NOTICE Of DfHM maeuCDON WI! fWMT Plf.&Sf. READ 1liiS NOT1CE CAREFUllY. vou IMY ae A MEMBER or: THE~' cLASS wna Sasha littrlck . . (lllo Vate; Brittany Hurt Ohio v~ .-.RM! Valey HS. . C.allla Academy HS. 1 CLASS ACTION AND YOllt RIGHTS MAY IE AFFECTED. · ' ~ apinlt Ml Corporaion ("A&r) nl !Is nw.rs ThiS notk:e oescribes !he DfOI)Cied ll!llamelt ell cia ICiion induding lhe 'Selillg tnsuren' (as oelined below). 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OHIO VALLEY BANK. 420 Third Ave. <Wipolio 3035 St Routa 110 446 2631 446 2050 SuperBank N. College Ave: 321 Viand St: Pl PII =nt Rio Grande ' - 245-5373 ~ 675 8660 SuperBank SuperBank }tJ$1 Inside ~Mart )U$1/rislde Sai'A-Lof Pic Paaaa., I 446-2168 ~ . . . G.llpolla I 441-3575 • 992-2357 2005 .HMC recognizes volunteer staff BY JAMES SANDS Discuss finances before wedding .- ·and after Snnday, May 22, ·> - Hue and cry over connc books drew local comment juvenile crime. One psychia- "Throughout history. the fall trist, Dr. Fredric Wertham. of every great power On Sept. II , 1954, Vic even wrote a book alleging Persia. Greece. Rome or Sherow in his Gallia Times that all of the juvenile delin- France - has been preceded column. "Along The River quents he treated had in com- by a moral collapse from . It's fishing derby time again on sale tomorrow. They'll be Bank," told about tl)e cam- mon that they were readers of within. If we are to shield $35 in addition the usual reg- paign in Gallipolis organized comics, Of course it should ourselves froin the same colfor the Meigs County Fish ·and Game Association mem-· · istration fees . $25 of that will , by the Knights of Columbus be said that some 90 percent Iapse, we must make sure the of all youth ri,n the ~oun try leaders of the future develop go for' the Cincimwti Reds' to clean up comic books. , bers Who are. gearing up for Sherow said, ·•rt is part of were comic' ·book readers .a high moral integrity." Community Charity. that' s another great outing for kids . "Comics seem to glorify grow· ing nation wide trend tren. a . for youth sports program . . . The derbies has been Charlene . education and a variety of aimed at ·taking off the · Presid.:1\l Eisenhower even in their ability to produce going on for years. Dave newsstands the lewd, sexy. appointed a comic book czar. lawless situation s, and to health and social services. ·Hoeflich • Doerfer; club president, says crime and other magazines Charles Now if you are interested, . F. Murphy. idolize the individual who plans are moving right along the law." for the June II , . 8 a.m . to and I'm sme Louise Gilmore whi ch· so many claim are Accardi ng to the czar, there circumvents · noon event, and the usual 70 of Pomeroy. will be. they can polluting the minds of our were lJ publishers. all in Buckner blamed the probor so youngsters· are expectbe ordered at any deputy reg- youth, and on which many New York City. who !lad a lem on parents who.refuse to ed to participate. · production of " Bye. Bye istrar "s. oftlce , bv mail or au thorities are placing at virtual monopoly on the supervi se their children's Everything's free , even the Birdie" and have already ·set onl ine at www.oplates,. com least part of the blame for .comic book industr.y. It was reading but he also stated. food, and everyone goes dates for auditions. A preIn case you don't know. the ever-increasing spread estimated that comic . book "Freedom of the press has away with a prize. Just be 15 audition meeting will be held Louise has ·been a Reds fan of juvenile del inque'ncy sales totaled about 72 million always bee1i subject to the years or younger and you pn at 6:30p.m. June 2 in the old for years and has a v.ast col- marked of late by some . of dollars a month. · right of civilized society to participate. They really like Middleport · Elementary lection ·af souvenirs, .program the most vicious crime s and More money in 1954 was protect it, elf from condian adult to accompany each School new home of the books; uniforms and other other acts." spent on comic books that on tions injuring the health . child, but no one is turned conimu'nity theater group. stuff which from time to time Sherow claimed that free- . textbooks for all of the welfare and morals of the away ifthey dop 't has someThe auditions have been · she has used tn lawn dtsplay dom of the press not only nation's elementary and high people. " (Buckner) . • one · to accompany · them . scheduled for 9 to II ·a.m . .an to show her support of the protected free speech, but schools. The amount spent on In Gallipolis in 1954, There will be plenty of help I to 3 p.m. on JLuie 2, and team . Everyone who travel s moral values too. comic books was four times • comic books were mostly from the members. 2:30 p.m. on June 6. Casting . Umon Avenue know;; where "When common everyday tnebook budgets of all of the sold through drugstores and This brings us to funding. roles are for one I0-year old her heart is. moral standards are violated, libraries, in the United States at bus stations. According to While · the Fish and Game boy, . a large number · of ••• these people. if you wanted to folks contribute a lot, they sti II teenagers from 13 up, boys · There's no place like home. as they are by .so many pre: combined. sent-day magazines, the right sell magazines you had to Father . Adolph depend on . some donations and girls. several adult men · Just ask Jim Freeman, who display what the . syndicate free press is to all intents Golubiewski of St. Louis of from local businesses and and · women. and chorus for arrived Thursday from Iraq Catholic Church in gave you. The American organization. Last night, the · everyone over 6. on a two-week leave. Not and purposes violated:" News Co. had a · virtual The comic book industry, Gallipolis . stated, "a ny Eagles had a benetit spaghetti If you want to know more only is he delighted tb have time with family and friends , following World War II, had influence that undermi'nes monopoly on the di stribution dinner to help with derby call Cathy Erwin, 992-6759. expenses. If you would like to but the time just to sit back made some dramatic shifts , the moral integrity of our of magazines then. In 1956, ••• be a part of outing for kids, the 1f you are a big fan. of and enjoy the natural beauty going from war stories and children undermines their the syndicate was broken up place to send donations is American 's lirst professional and quiet of Appalachia · con\edy to horror and brutal- good character and good by t~~ courts and by that Meigs County Fish and Game team - · vou know, the Ohio. His tour of duty is now ity. For instance, EC order in their· community, same year television had Association, P.O Box 128. Cincinnati Reds - you ' will about half over and come late Comics, which at one time and we cannot expect our caused the sale of comics to. Chester. ·ohio 45720. soon be able to show your December. he looks · forward printed Bible stories and youth to become good citi- become half of what it had . comedies, switched to such zens if we allow such litera- been in 1950. pride with a new specialty to being back home. ••• (Charlene Hoejlich is genSo you want to be an actor. license plate. books as "Haunt of Fear," ture to be put before them The magazine·industry also The plates from the Ohio eral IJUinager of The Daily ''Vault of Horror " "Tales day after day." The River City Players are developed a code that for. ' well into planning their fall Bureau of Motor Vehicles go Sentinel in Pomeroy.) From The Crypt," "Weird J. Edgar Hoover, FBI direc- bade the use of such words as and "Weird tor, stated that the campaign horror, terror, walking dead, Science" Fantasie's." again st comic books was . torture, vampires, ghouls and In these books. fathers tor- aimed at those that glorify cannibals. Most of the objectured their children, toddlers crime and those that carry tionable magazines. like the It's June - a popular both agree on wl]at it's to be plotted their parents' demise, covers. which are designed to various. EC Horror Comics, used for, and how much you young couples seethed with excite the youthful interest . basically went out of busimonth for weddings. If you 're planning on getting will each contribute to it. homicidal venom and sexy into delv.ing into the maga- ness. What are your investment women lured blockheaded zine's contents. married this month, you've (James Sands is a special got a lot of things to think goals? J'alk about those goa!s men to their doom. One advocate of cracking correspondent for the about: Guests, flowers, honfor which you'll want to down In the early 1950s, the U.S . on co-mic books was Sunday Times-Sentinel. He April eymoon, etc. · However, invest, such as a house or. a Senate began · to hold hear- · Lamar Buckner, the president can be contacted by writi11g Rice there's one factor you won't specific retirement lifestyle. ings about the connection of the national Jaycees orga- to 1040 Military Road, want to overlook: How you If you have children, you between comic books and nization. He stated, Zanesville, Ohio 43701.) may want to save for college. will handle finances as a cou- · In any case, once you know pie? It may not be as much · fun to talk about as the food what you're savlng for, you '11 you will have at your recep- have plenty of time, and be able to establish approprition, but a& your marriage aren't stressed out over wed- ate investment strategies, possibly with the help of a · progresses, it will be far more ding plans or other issues. And don't keep any financial professional: Keep . . ' ' imponant. .. secrets Bring out all · h 24' ................~ •••••'1259 In fact, financial troubles sources of income, all debts, in mind t at you and your 1SX30 Oval ......'1779 Sunday spouse may have different are often cited as one of the leading causes of divorce. all savings and investments tendencies that is. you might And, as you go throl,lgh life, - everything you both will favor aggressive investments, •• ··1 yo.u'll find that you can't pre- bring into the marriage. Once while your spouse may be SubiCI'tbe umy· i ~2342 you're married, neither one more conservative. You'll vent every type of financial of you should be surprised at woe, such as a job loss, an what the other owns or owes. need to reach. som~ common unexpected medical bill, and After the wed!ling: ground if you're going to so on. But there's a lot you Chart your course _ invest in a way that will satiscan control -· if you work Early in your marriage, you'll fy both of you. together. want to malee some long-last<;ommunicati?n is ·key · Before the wedding: ing financial decisions. Here · Ulu.mately, the b1g~est factor Open the books -· Before are two to consider: Joint or behtnd your financ1al success you get married, ·you should , sep·arate checking? Should as a couple isn't how much already know your fiancee's you maintain a joint checking you make or how cleverly temperament, likes and dis-. account, two . separate ~?u manage .Your money -. likes and favorite activities. · accounts, or a joint account ll s .how well you commum. ~ut do you know how much plus individual accounts? · cate. I( you're always on the money he or she , makes? There 's really no one right same page. your story w1ll How about debt? How large answer for everyone. You likely have a happy ending. are his or her debt payments might want to use a joint (April E. Rice is an investeach month? What amount of checkbook to pay for the mellt representative with savings will your future mongage. utilities, car pay- Edward Jones Investments, spouse bring into the · mar· merit and other major ex pens- located at 990A Second Ave., riage? es that you incur together, Gallipolis, phone 44I-9441. It may feel strange to talk while keeping individual Edward Jones has been about these issues 'before you · ac~ounts to pay for personal serving individual investors "tie the knot." But it will be a expenses or purthases. since 1871, member · valuable conversation. Try to However, if you · do keep a Securities Investor conduct it when you both joint account, you should Protection Corporation.) PageC3 •• �•. .. , . • PageC4 CELEBRATIONS iunba~ ~ime~ -ientinel • ·•unba~ Ql:ime~ -~entinel a ' Page Cs E NTE TAIN Sunday, May 22, 2005 JJBC has hit with update of sci fi favorite "Doctor Who~' . ~ Bv BETH GARDINER ASSOCIATED PR ESS WRIT5R - , LONDON ~ A time -tra vFiing blast from the past ~ and the luture ~ ha s become One of the· bi ggest hit ' of Britain's television present. ; · A BBC update of the hugely popular science fi'tion series :·Doctor Who." complete with ~ille r robots from outer space · find a rickety wooden polite ~x that zips through the millennia. has introduced a new ~eneration of viewers to a T·v · 1.;. ........ IHLE- WILL ENGAGEMENT Meredith Bane and Edmund Blake B.ANE-BLAKE ENGAGEMENT GALLIPOLIS ~ Mr. and Mrs. Jeffr.ey D. Bane of Stow are pleased to announce the e"ngagement and upcoming wedding · of their daughter. Meredith Dawn. to Edmund Robert Bl~e of · Medina. Meredith is the granddaughter of Mrs. Isabel Lutton of Point Pleasant. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bane of Gallipolis. She is a I998 graduate of Chagrin Falls High School and a 2004 graduate of the College of Education. the University of · · Akron . Meredith is employed by Shin-Etsu iri Cuyahoga Falls. Edmund is the son of Michael and Joni Blake of Medina. Edmund graduated from Medina High School and attended Miami (of Ohio) University. · He is employed by Verizon Wireless. A July 16. 2005. wedding is planned at the Evangelical Covenant Church of Hudson. followed by a reception at "'the . Silver Lake Country Club. FORTNEREVANICH ENGAGEMENT OAK HILL ~ Billie Jean Fortner of Oak Hill and Bret Andrew Evanich of New Philadelphia are announcing their engagement and upcoming wedding. . The bride-elect is the daughter of Denver Fortner and the late Rita Jean Fortner of Oak Hill. She is a 200 I graduate of South Gallia High School and a 2005 graduate of the University of Rio Grande. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Robert and Pamela Evanich of Scottown~ He is .a t 997 graduate of East Canton High School and a 2003 graduate of Marshall ·. · . University. . He is employed by the Ohio Central Railroad. The wedding will be Saturday, June 4, 2005, at the Silver ,. Memorial F{eewill Baptist Church . ' · RUTLAND ~ Tim and Jane Ihte of Rdlland announce t~e' engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sara Elisabeth lhle, to Josh Will, son of Daniel and )ulia Wili of Pomeroy. ' , The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Robert and Rutll Bobo .of Rutland, and Doris lhle of Racine and the late; .Edward thle. Her fiance is the grandson of David and Delores Holter of Pomeroy, and the late William and Juanita Wilt. lhte graduated from Meigs High School in 2000 and froni Ohio University cum .laude with a bachelor of arts in psychology in 2004. She is currently attending Ohio University as 11 graduate student pursuing dual masters degrees in school arid community counseling. She is a member of Chi Sigma lora; American School Counseling Association, and the Ohid School Counselor's Association, and is employed by tqc; Meigs Local School District. · , . .' Will graduated from Eastern high School in 2000 and attended Ohio University, where he gradqated cum I au de witll a bachelor of science in geography in 2004. He .is currently ~!lending Ohio University pursuing a master of arts in geog. raphy. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and the Association of American Geographers, and is employed by Ohio University's Geography Depanment. .. L -~ . Kent IM1lking groups start meeting in Gallipolis 4 milhon women have found success at Curves. 'You can too. s ' 216 Upper River Rd. OHIO VALlEY CHECK CASHING &LOAN O.llipolis, Ohio 'I• Mile south of .the 5iiYer Bridge -4*2404 ~ CC710177.oaG . . 001 UnMt Cl 7500'1 ooa • oot s Thcpowor to yound£' =· o-r 4000 ....... . -~. 304-273·9500 i 308 Walnut St. Ravenswood, WV 26164 'f t 204 W. 2nd Street Pomeror, Ollio 992.o461 Help!! u.-ecrooorr• Ucellw Cl15DI. 001 ~ ·OMr.- ....., .. h..,'"..,.~ ...... u-"""'-- . .,. ...,...,..,....,.....,._ ..., .,. .. · ....._._.·mw. • Ohio National Guardsman move in a "V" formation to disperse students along with tear gas on the Kent State University cam-. pus on May 4, 1970 just prior to .the shootings. Taylor Hall, the journalism building, is pictured in the background as is Blanket Hill where the guardsman discharged their weapons. · AP BUSINESS WRITER Show yourself off .this sumnier. - • Can . Bv GARY GENTILE crave: Young men. Research by Nielsen Entertainment has found that · LOS ANGELES ~ As a prime-time television is losing member of the Elite younger male viewers, while Operations Division in the Sony Comp)lter Entertainment video game "True Crime: America notes that several Streets of LA," the character million people . are glued to Nitk Kang must find his way their PlayStation 2 consoles to a truck heist at the flagship playing online ganies during Puma sponswearstore. prime-time TV viewing hours. Lucky for him, he has a The strategy of insin(lating Su-ed photo Ayoung member of one of two walking groups recently formed in Motorola handset with built- ads into video · games was ;j. · the Gallipolis area is se.e n taking a trip down a walKing trail. The in global positioning system hot topic at this week's E3 video games trade show, groups were formed to promote health, fitness and camraderie. technology. In the online game Everquest where Sony. Nintendo and U, players don't need to leave Microsoft unveiled their nexttheir· fantasy ·world to satisfy generation game consoles. ' GALLIPOLIS For Everyone is invited to joi\}. hunger pangs. They can click "Game · publishers have to Children in strollers, wag- an icon and have fOod deliv- recognize that there ·are mil' health. fitness and comraderie two walking groups have start- ons, and on bicycles have ered frOm the nearest Pi.zz3 Hut lions; if not billions, of dollars ed meeting. The groups meet participated. Walks begin at ~ within 30 minutes. in advertising inoney coming at the old Odd LOts building 4:30 and · 8 p.m. every The product placement ~ their way in the next few Monday. Wednesday and benign, interactive and some- years," said Justin Townsend, parking lot on Pine Street. Individuals have been walk- Friday. You pick the day and times aggressive ~ belongs to chief executive of IQA Partners ing part or all of the trait to Bob time you are able to go. a growing push by advertisers Europe, an agency that places McConnick Road either as a Other interest groups tha! to reach big-spending males in-game ads for clients. · group or with a partner who has have also started m the !lorn t 8 to 34 who log long The increased spending is the same iJace. No one walks Gallipolis area are groups for hol.irS·playing video games. another sign of the booming alone and can go whatever dis- hiking •.scrapbooking, quilting, Analysts say in-game adver- popularity of video games. In tance they choose that day. This social events, gardening, nurs- tising could generate as much . 2004, $7.3 billion worth of is a great way to increase self- ing home visiting, book discus- as $1 billion in new revenue for video and PC games were esteem, get healthier or main- sion, and three ·Bible studies. the fast-growing industry by sold in the United States. By , Jeffrey Atkinson and Megan Gallion tain your health is a safe friend- The hiking groups traversed the end of the decade because it comparison, the domestic Symmes Creek trail on May 7. almost assures advertisers qual- movie industry saw ticket ly environment. ' Future goals for the groups The social events group is plan- ity time with an audience they sales of $9.4 billion. also include participating in ning some river boat tours. charity .walks in the ·commu- Weekly meetings occur for nity 'o r more ambitious goals. quilting and book discussion NEW PHILADELPHIA ~ Megan Gallion and Jeffrey The groups' organizer is a groups. 1be other groups meet ' Atkinson have anll\)Unced their July 2. 2005. wedding to be registered nurse · and has on a monthly basis. held in New .Philadelphia. For more information, contact recently completec! a half Megan is the daughter of Terrence Gallion of Bidwell. and marathon in Cincinnati. Sandy or Barbara at ~55. Robin Gallion of New Philadelphia. Jeff is the.son of Roben . Atkinson'of Dover. and the late Linda Atkinson. This summer. take time for ~ Jeff graduated from Dover High School in t 991 , and is curyourself with 36-minute fitness rentl y owner and operator of J.R. Atkinson Trucking ,Co. LLC and sensible weight loss at Curves. Right now if you join in Dover. Megan graduated from Gallia· Academy High Curves you can split the service School in 2000. and is currently working for J.R. Atkinson fee with any friend . Over Trucking Co. named Ro , e' Tyler. Ia. And it ' till survi 1·e,_-· Au, tral!a. \"e11 Lcala11d. Aii1o n~ Dnctor W.lw ma inStarring a smooth. charming CanaJa ;tnJ ltal1. but BBC Christopher Ecdcston in the 'I L.I\' ~ a~e the T;_trJ i~ time Ame r it:a ha' THl Plan' to air it title rule and fom1er pop singer · maChine. J i~2 ui ~eu a' :t lor the ume bcin!.! . Fi nn" \ Junre . ,7n anthropotBi llie Piper as his side kick. the clunk v blu e- I950,-s l\'le pol ice call bo}. ;md out-ofo~ t 't \\ho ;.,tud iL'' mcJia Jt Briti sh Broadcastin g Corp. thi s-world 1·ifla in' the K""in~ ... Lon Lni\cr\i t\ in remake stays true to the muchre lentle s ·. ro botic.Daleks. LnnJun. 'aillthc lk~ i bility of lol1cd m·iginal while givi ng it a Writer Ru sse ll T. Dav ies. the prog ra m·, fo rm at. with conlemporary sheen. h o cr~ ated the grmm d- the c haracte t\ tn.t v~l in g to a, .. All th e · ·Docmr Who.· 1~ breakin Q telev-i.., iun dra ma di fkrc nt time and place in furniture is there... sa id .. Que~ r - as Folk.'' rev ived nea rl y every epi:-.t.ldt\ . made it Antony Wainer. spokesman the series . .;;e n fn g as exec u- endkssl1 adaptah k . fo r the 1.500-me.rnber tive producer and wri tin g ··You ca n ~o am whe re. vou Doctor Who Appreci atio n Society. .. That is the formu- many of the epi sodes. He can Uo ·am·thi n!!. ·\uur ceritra l hopes to bring in 1·iewe" fi~u rc cali he ani·th ine from who hadn't watched earli er po'h and ,·eivet.claJ to this seasons of .. Doc tor Wlm."· a chap wi th a <ha1eJ heau and goa l he:s clear!) ach.ie 1·cd a leatre r jacket. .. the cu rrent . ~ the show has been. a hit Doctors look. Moore said. with kids. Ecc leston. who had film Davies is taking on a cultur- rules 111 ~ ··.EiiLa bet h;.. al icon. In a 2oo0British Film .. Shallo11 Gra 1·e .. and .. Gone Institute poJI . people in the in Si xty Sec·onds."' play.< the TV indu stry ranked .. Doctor lead character as a wi secrackWho .. as their third-favorite in g cha rmer \\h ose jokey British show ever. The origi- uemeanor covers up his sadnal was· widel y ex.ported. win- . ness at bei ng the l;"t survivning fans in the United State,. ing member of his alien Canada and Australia .. The spec ies. all killed in the in ternew season is being shown in planetary Time War, now You Products now placed liberally in video games WE CAN HElP YOU BAlANCE YOUR FINANCES. .. GET • classic that originally ran (rom ~ anu the mysterious Doctor I963 to 1989. and his young sideki ck hct\ e The new season . 13 zoomed 5 billion year.s into epi sodes runnin g through the future .to watch "the Earth June. is packed with oddball come to a fi ery end . a! iens and frequent opportuIt \ a welcome retu rn for . i1 ities for the two heroes to fan s who' d bee n 11· a i t in ~ save humankind. more than 15 ye ars for the S9 far, spaceships have · comeback of the Doctor crashed into Big Ben and the an alien .. Time Lord.. who's River Thames to presage a taken the fonnof nine ui-tl ertakeover of lhe British gov- ent human · ac tors in · th e ernment - the bad guys course of the ~ho w ~ and invaded· the bodies of the hi s ·assistant . t~i s time a prime minister and his aides workin g-cl ass London gi rt ' " UPCOMING' WEDDING . about Kent State until 30 Nowaday s, Smith is a years later, when his son gave Nationwide Insurance agent him a copy or the "We in Huntington and a writer from Page C1 Interrupt This Broadcast" of suspense novels. two of book and accompanying com- which have been published. ,pact discs with a recording of including his latest, "Murder that he cal)ed career mentors Smith's press "beepers." on the Trap" which contains from WSAZ Television and a "I got so overwhelmed I had a hero and villain, both of journalism · professor from to' walk out · of the room," whom are Vietnam veterans . alma · mater Marshall Smith said about hearing his He said his experience at University for advice. voice that day in 1970 describ- . KSU helped him create a · Eventually Smith did what ing KSU after the shootings. novel about good versus evil he was taught to do as a journalist and informational specialist for the U.S. Army and · began_ sorting rumor from fact, releasing information to • a hungry media about the four students killed and 'the nine wounded. He recorded press "beepe·rs" for radio sta-· li'ons, one of which turned up i)n a compact · 11isc that accompanied the book "We fnterrupt Thi s Broadcast." Over the following days and ·weeks. Smith met with KSU President Robert White about getting faculty in the media to jl,elp repair the damage. He jVas also privy to a conference call with CBS anchorman · Walter Cronkite concerning An Ohio National Guardsman checks the credentials of an ~e press being allowed into unidentified man attempting to enter the campus of KSU on graduation ceremonies, and May 4. 1970. pttended every day of the Scranton Commission hearings on the tragedy. See how easy the Riverdale staff.can · "My only recurring thought make home ownership fo,r you! on the Scranton hearings was, 'Where was all this concern for the ~tudents before the s hootings?"' Smith recalled. ~ ·some of those s-tudents might have been disorderly but they were not unlawful . . The shootings · should have never happened, not on a col~ . Jege campus." • Smith also becaJpe disillusioned with the electronic :IT!edia after the KSU shootJogs due to the behavior of Some of the journalists. "If it was a stow news day, Jeporters would call my office ~d keep coming back to the ~tory of the shootings without ~ver asking how the university ;was getting along in the pre~nt tense.'' he said. "'Then, ~hen I moved back home to West virgini3 I. i:ould hardly, ••~ land to watch TV news 'Payment figured on lot-ready site land/home mortgage recause everyone talked about at 6.5% fixed APR 10% eQuity w/app·roved credit mose 'radical students."' ~ " The root of all evil was ~ot their protesting. they were lawfully protesting political decisions being tnade . about Cambodia. and ~n my opinion nobody would listen io them or what they had to say." · · 740-385-4367 "The leader in affordable housing " ·- Smith did not · talk much BuyH QUEEn Size Set For HFull Size Price! and all the gray area mbetweef!· . - Radiation therapy for can,er treatment takes a quantum leap fonvard ar rhe Holzer Cenrer for Cancer Care. Our new state-of-the-art linea r acceleraw r deli ver~ higher doses of radiation o ver a smaller area ~ p inpointing . the desired trea nnent aie-.t with minima l ONLY $24.9/mo* .. . effect on healthy tissue. Coupled with our new 4 sR;2 Bath · Sectional.Home q simulator for precise treatment planning. it improves chanCes .for re(:overy while reducing potential side effects. ' A1l n( this in L; cuJnHumih.' RiK!Jt !Jac. d<lser f'> L·.;u (t.T L·ente1: J'""· LAFfGiE SELECT/OJ\} .. 11' HOLZER C enter f o r "" CANCER CARE Trust. Hope ... Closer to You ToN-free 1-BQ0-821-3860 i ., o 740•446-5474 o 170 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis . OH �,, ,, .. . ' ' iunba:p.~imes -ienttnel N THE ·BOOKSHELF PageC6 ' Dl, ~unba!' Qr:imes -&entinel INSIDE Down on the Farm, Page 02 Gardening, Page 06 Sunday, May 22, 2005 ' ,. A dream fulfilled: ·A visit to England Will Eisner's 'comic book' debunks century-old anti-Semitic hoax : I have drea~ned of visitin~ the L'lothes. England since my senior ye.rr , Harrod's Department Store in high school when Anne is owned by Mohammed AI Bradbury was our English Fayed , father of Dodi Fayed. •• teacher. She was stern and a killed with Princess Di in the auto accident in Paris. There · bit intimidating. but an exce l- , Beverly lent teacher. She' inspired us is a 'hrine to the couple in Gettles with the li terature and British Harrod's which includes the · history, starring such fascinatglass . they drank from that fatefu l night enclosed in a ing characters as King Henry · gl ass . pyram id . and the VIII. who inspired thi s verse. "King He11ry the Eighth to six engagement ring whi ch Dodi . wives· was wedded. One died. imprisoned here . prior to supposed ly bought for Diana. one surviyed. two divorced. their beheadings. The Brit.ish Mr. Fayed firmly believes two beheaded." see med to · have a penchant 'there was a conspi racy to kill Miss Bradbury to ld us of for lopping off people's the couple. We made it to Bucki ngham the heads and hangings and all King Charle·s II. Palace in time to see the Restoration King. who had sorts of cruel punishments. "changing of the guard" in numerous mistresses. induct- There we re over 300 offenses ing the infamous NeH Gwyi1 . for · wh,ich one might . be their spectacular red cosShe also told us of a popular hangeq Sir Walter Raleigh tumes wit h the large, back. but racy novel written by a had~ a suite of rooms he~re furry hats. Strangely, .the military band was playing woman who helped her hus- while''imprisoned. band, who was getting' hi s Our guide was the "keeper . "finic ulli , Finniculla'' and Ph.D.. do research for the of the. ra ve ns." There is a tra-: somqthing from Andrew period. The' novel was ditioll' .that the fortress will Lloyd Webber Expected,. "Forever Amber" by · fall if the ravens .ever leave. something a bit more highKathleen Windsor, about so one wing is clipped on brow, maybe even a Sousa commoner Amber St. Clare. each bird 'to prevent it from march, but. of course. he was ·. an American. who fell in love with one of goi ng ve ry far. We also saw Kew Gardens. the ,royals. was one of. . There is a d isplay of armor C:harles ll 's many mistre sses. for both horses and men. One a 300-acre tract . with many and survived London's terri- ·impress ive ·suit was for John ki nd s of trees, magnolias, ble plague of 1665. I read it. of Gaunt. who was seven feet azaleas and fields of lovely and I will never forget it. tall ! There is enough intrigue bluebelfs. The wildlife• there Miss Bradbury recommended involved with th is single · was numerous and friendly. it for the history. It does give complex to keep a dozen and included peacocks and an a~curate piuure of the aut hors busy. including the beaut iful golden pheasants. period, but it isn't so much · story of two , young princes j ust walking along the paths the history I rem~mber. It's a who were taken there to the and'in the fields.· We saw numerous othe'r corking good romance, a bit t<Jwer and never seen aiwin. ahead of its time: · We also visi ted Kensington sigh,ts, bui that would make A couple of weeks ago. I Palace , where Princess Di . another col umn . We spent finally got to London. It was lived after her divorce from one day in the country. seeing everything I had expected. Charles. Prin.cess Margaret, tie ids' of bright yellow canota and more. One of the attrac- sister of Queen Elizabeth II, in bloom. and fi elds of sheep tions is the Tower of London. also· lived there. It is Queen a nd cattle. We stopped at a complex of buildings, which Victoria's birthplace. Part of Oxford, at a Cots wold village includes a moat .(now filled the palace is open to the pub- called Buford, and at and grassed over), the White lie and features clothing worn Stratford-upon-Avon, where Tower (built by William the by the . current Queen Shakespeare was bOrn and Conqueror in about 1100) and Eli zabeth anq 14 )ovely ·lived. I was a bit sad to leave, the Crown Jewel-s. plus a dresses worn by Diana. They as I shall not pass 'that way · scepter and an orb or two were designed especiallr for again. (which you view from a mov- · her and special occaswns. By the time we left. I had ing floor, like those found in like her appearance at the information ove rload , but airports, lest you dawdle too White House. where " she vowed to find out more about long gaping at the diamonds danced with John Travolta: It where I had been and what I and emeralds and rubies).. ·is interesting .that the !lowers had seen. So finally, after half Anne Boleyn and and >lyles of each country a century, I realized the dream Catherine Howard, two of she visited were incorporated · 1 had in Mi ss Bradbury 's Henry VIII' s wives, were , into the fabric and design of class, to visit England. Sunday, May 22, 2005 BY MARCUS ELIASON . the Russian Revolution stir-· translated into many ianring, Czar Nicholas II need- · gua ges, has gained new li fe ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER ed a scapegoat on which to on the Intern et, and filters "The Plot: The Secret blame Ru ssia's trou ble s. So into the Middle East conStory of the Protocols of tile . the Okhrana, his sec ret llict through its popularity Elders of Zion." By Will poli ce. came up with what in the Muslim world. Eisner, the creator of . Eisner. No,rton. /48 Pages. purpo rted to be the , record $19.95. of a secret meeting of inter- " Blackhaw k. " " Sheena, miti'o nal Jewi sh le aders Queen of the Jungle" and ••• "The Protoco ls of the plotting to subvert and take ''The Spirit ," died · in · Elders of Zion" is 100 years over the world.. January at 87 . not long after old and still waiting for a The " Protoco ls" gained a compl eti ng hi s own investistake to be driven through its \Videspread fo ll o.wing ·iu . gat ion into the origin of the heart. All serious research Russia, but the revolution ''Protoco ls." Now thi s son has confirmed it is a hoax, happened anyway. and in of Jewis h-American immiyet it continues to feed all .1921 The Times of London gra nts has posthumously mann~r of anti-Semitic con- published a detailed expo- · left us the story in "The spiracy theories. sure of the hoax concoc ted Plot. " Now comes a debunking by the Okhrana. Through text and drawfrom a differe nt quarter in There things mi ght have in,gs, Eisner takes us on a an unusual format ~ a ended. Yet, within a- · few fascinating journey that "comic book'' by the master years, the . " Protocols" was ., begins with the origins of of the genre, Will Eisner, featured. prominently . in · the " Protocols" in a pam- · call ed "The Pl ot: The Hitler's anti-Semitic doc- · phlet published in 1864 by Secret Story of the trines. and even today, it · Maurie !! Joly, a French ' Protocol s of the Elders of ' remains a weapon in the satiri st whose target ~a~ Zion ." armory of anti -Semites the Emperor Napoleon 11,1 , The facts: In 1905, with world ove r. It ha s been Bonaparte 's nephew: Home features lavish living room ' House Dillie Week (AP) - The inviting living room found at the· heart of this charming one-story home, plan M75 by the Homestoi:e Plans and Publications Designers' Network, features a built-in media · center, a cozy fireplace and access to a capti vating rear porch. The floor plan covers 1,429 square feet of living space. , Another favorite family gathering spot is the dining room, which is · embrac.ed by a bright and cheerful' bay winAP Photo . dow. In this photo provided by the Homestore Plans and Publications Designers Network, th'e inviting living room fou nd at the heart Sunlight also streams of thi? charming one-story home, features a built-in media center, '!l cozy fi replace and access to a c<~ptiv<~ting rear porch. 56'- 0" _ _ _ _;___ _ _ _ _--; through the adjoining kitchen, thanks to a well-placed window PORCH above the sink. The DINING tn this photo provided by the kitchen also offers a I~""""""'"""'"'1--:;=d.l I t' -4" X 10, -6. Home·store Plans and handy pantry and lies Publication s Designers Network, a favonte famil y just steps away from the gathering spot is the dining laund-ry room. LIVING RM. ·room, which is embraced by t5·-o· x ra·-o· The amenity-filled a bright and cheerful bay 10'·0" clg .... window. Sunl ight also master suite boasts a "',- streams through the adjoin· bayed sitting area, as "'; GARAGE ing ki tc hen, than ks to a wellwell as a corner media 20·-a· x 20'- o· placed window above the center and ·a posh prisink. The kitchen also offers vate bath featuring two a handy pantry and· lies just walk-in clo6ets. steps away from the la undry . Two spacious bedroom. rooms and a full hall AP Photo bath complete , this home's quiet sleeping wing. t----~---~--- ... .. ·' { Norton provided this photo of Will Eisner, author of 'The Plot The Secret Story of the Protocols of the Elders of Zion.' M- 75 DETAILS Bedrooms: 3 Baths: 2 Main noor: I ,429 sq. ft. Total living area: I ,429 sq. ft. Garage and storage: 484 sq. ft. Exterior w;ill framing: 2x4 Foundation options: Crawlspace, slab A downloadable .study plan of this house, including gen- ' eral information on building costs and financing, is available , at www.houseofthe- : week.com. To receive a' ' study plan by mail, , send $10 to House of the Week, P.O. Box 75488, St. Paul, MN 55175-0488, or call (866) 772-1013. Be , sure to reference the plan number. To view hundreds of hoine designs, visit our Web site at www.houseoftheweek.com. JOHN DEERE NOTHING RUNS LIKEA DEE RE'' · WE ClOBBER BIG CITY PRICES 0 EEDTO GLE Affordable power JOHN DEERE MAINTENANCE PLAN 0 Enjoy worry-free Ma intenanc e Plan Plus. N·EW GM VEH.IC IN STOCK s 00 • OVER INVOICE • PLUS YOU KEEP THE REBATE • RECEIVE $250 OFF ON AN IMPLEMENT ACCESSORY OR MAl NTENANCE.PLAN,, for all your gardening needs, OFI'U IXPIRO 141-GI 'GET THE YARD OF YOUR DREAMS TODAY! www.JohnDeere.com '> CARMICHAEL'EQUIPMENT, INC. CARMICHAEL EQUIPMENT, INC. CARMICHAEL EQUIPMENT, INC. CARMICHAEL EQUIPMENT, INC. ASHlAND, KY WINFIELD, WV GALLIPOLIS, DH HUNT!NGTDN,WV LOCATED ON US 35 AT AT 34 LOCATED MIDWAY BETWEEN RIO LOCATED AT Off,l-64 AT EXIT 18 13041586 -~ GRANDE & GALLIPOLIS ON OLD RT 35 - \ LOCATED 8 MILES NORl'H OF AS~ lAND I ONUS HWY23 I (606) 833·1408 .13041736-2120 174()1446-24! 2 I I I ' CUSTOMER MUST PURCHASE A NEW PAEMIUM MODEl JOHN DEERE RIDING lAWN TRACTOR TO BE ~IGIBU FOR THIS OfFER . CUSTo'MER MUST PURCHASE NEW PREMIUM MDOH LAWN TRACTOR TO BE WGI BLE FOR HilS OFfER_CUSTOMER MUST PUfiCHASE NEW PREMIUM MOOELLAWN·TRAC TOR TO IE EUGIBL£ FOR THIS OFFER. TO BEEUGIBL£ FOft THIS OFFER, CUSTOMER MUST PUACH4SE .NEW PftfMIUM ._tO~EllAWN TRACTOR. John Ottfe 's gr"n 1nd 'flikNI cohn ~c heme, 1he leapmy deer symbol. and JOHN DEERE 1r1 tradem •iU ot 0@tra ·& C:omp!nv llZlCCA6-05221l5-00050!107 1 I • v _lllll!l;..,., ' . �• 1 •, • 6unba~ limel ~ientinel Sund~ov. May PageD2 . DoWN ON ·THE. FARM 22, 2005 .,, • ROBERT W. Extension ·Corner PAWELEK OSU EXTENSION AGENT GALLIA COUNTY With the growing interest in meat goats in the region, more people are considering other types of livestock. Some may consider exotic livestock as investments; others, as merely con);'ersation starters. Still others look at exotics as bonafide. alternatives for their farm. For the latter, my advice ·is that any new enterprise needs a market before it seis foot onto the farm. Especially if it expects to be fed. For both investors and farmers, introduction of exotic creatures where they are scarce encour· ages speculators to bid prices extremely high . . Oftentimes however, breeding stock Big Tree Ranch/photo becomes the focus ·of attention rather than the basic use Intimidating as they may seem. centuries of breeding 'have of the ani m·al for meat, wool made the water buffalo a very gentle creature. or work. For the moment, the deer, suc h as red Of fallow, to their value. About 18 difbiggest dollar demand is for under the head of "exotic ani- ferent breeds of both types South American humpless mal." In the past, the program can work iri tropical mud that camels - llamas, alpacas. · covered only American bi son can bog down a tractor. One guan'acos and vicunas. Little and cattalo or beefalo. FSIS of these animals can work as demand is noted for Alaska's officials say fewer than 2,000 many as 20 years. yaks or musk oxen. Yet, any- "exotics" are slaughtered Milk from river buffalo way. African pygmy goats annuall{in thi s country com- goes into mozzarella cheese however are gaining in popu- pared to more than 32 million in Italy. It has a higherconcattle per year. ·larity. tent of both butterfat (at about · In 1987, wi.th almost no . In view of the demand, 5 to 8 percent) and nonfat advance notice or publicity; a small -scale entrepreneurs s0lids (at 16 percent) than ' company called . "Camel ids find it profitable to market cow's milk. In India, river lnc.".sold 52 male and femal e federally inspected .meat from buffaloes make up about 35 llamas at an estimated cost of certain exotic animals. percent of milk an.imals In the coming weeks, we more than $1 million, accordthan goats) bul pro· (other ing to a slick tabloid publica- will focus on different species duce almost 70 percent of the of exotic livestock that may tion called "Llama Life." One buyer paid $100,000 or may not have a place on milk. In 1995-96, India was estimated to have about 194 apiece for two studs. Three the Galli a Count y farm . Today, let's examine a very million cattle and 82 million other males also brought $100,000 each at the opening unlikely critter that is coming water buffalo. China has · the second rush, which drew nearly I00 onto the scene : Water buffalo. Unlike llamas. they aren't largest buffalo population, buyers from all ,aver the country. ' The 5,000 U.S. ii1 great demand , despite such after India, recording 22 milowners of 12,000 llamas have praise as a . media advisory lion in 1992 with an average been pricing themselve s out from .the National .Academy growth rate of 1.6 percent. of the market for quite a while of Sciences saying the water Butfalo are also rai sed to pronow, even though camelid buffalo may be the most mis· duce milk in Italy. · Iraq, wool is sought by spinners understood and underutilized .Turkey, Egypt, and Eastern Despite its intimi- Europe. and weavers and the pack ani- animal. mals are used in all sorts of . dating appearance and large In the U.S.; they have been fund-raising events-shows. size, the water buffalo's gen- in traduced by developers tleness contrasts sharply with hoping to build a market for fairs, and 4-H projects. Owners contend llamas the ferocity of the African the distinctive mozzarella excel as 300-pound pets. · cape buffalo. The first com- cheese and low cholesterol Camelids are also used as mercial herd was imported to meaL A market for leather guard animals for sheep and the United States in February goods and decorative horn goats. USDA's Forest Service of 1978 . The two majortypes products is also developing. people traveling into wilder-. of . water buffalo are the ·· In taste preference tests, ness c6untry often use llamas swamp buffalo, or carabao, water buffalo steaks have· as , pack animals instead of and the river buffalo. Both are been judged to be leaner and horses or mules, bqth of used for work and' meat. The just as tender as those of catwhich are ecologically more carabao is rarely used for intrusive. You can rent a milk, while the river buffalo tle . Water buffalo usually maintain their appetite in hot llama for $20 a day; there are is noted for milk. With either tightly coiled weather, and thus may pe more than two dozen commercial llama packers 111 or drooping straight horns, more adaptable to it than catbusiness. . breeds of th) latter are com· tle; but they may need shade Restaurant demand for manly found in the temperate ·or a pond in summer. "different" meat has risen to climates of Southern Europe, Sensitive to some cattle disthe extent that in 1998, the Turkey; the Georgian and eases. they are highly resi s- · USDA's Food Safety and Azerbaijan areas of the tant tu others. Chief breeders of water Inspection Service (FSIS) Soviet Union; and in cold, expanded its voluntary exotic mountainous areas of buffalo in this country are ammal inspection program. Pakistan. Afghimi stan, and selling unbred young heifers FSIS added reindeer, elk, Nepal. Latin America coun- at about $3,500 and bulls at antelope. water buffalo. and tries arc beginning to catch on various lower prices. BY HAL f{NEEN OSU EXTENSION .AGENT MEIGS COUNTY Do your evergreens, shrubs and trees have one to two inch ornament-like 0ags . un ihe twigs? l3e on the lookout for hatching bagworm caterpillars eme rging from lastyear 's bags. Bagworms are insect caterpillar~ that build spindleshaped silk bags with bits .of foliate , bar\( and other debris. Th ey prefer pine, spruce, cypress, . juniper, willow, black locus, ·sycamore, apple, maple, elm, poplar oak an over 200 other pl ants. Large infestations may defoliate a shrub or tree. Bagworrns have only one generation of caterpillars a year. Each bag may contain 300 to 1,000 eggs.~They hatch in late May or early June . As the small caterpillars emerge, they may be q.rried on the wind on to neighboring plants on silken strands. They feed for two months thCii transform themse lves ·after a four week . dormancy pupa stage into adult male and female bagworms. The female is sedentary. She remains in her constructed bag while the male bag wonn flies to her to mate . The female lays her LOGAN - As part of the seventh annual Landowners Conference, the Rural Action Forestry Program will open this year 's event with a field trip on Friday, June 3 from l . to 4 p.m. at Bear Run Inn Bed and Breakfast in Logan. The · horse-drawn wagon ride field trip is packed full of ideas and solutions for private woodland owners of any size acreage. Come and learn how you can harvest timber while creating new habitat to attract wildlife and maintain the aesthetic beauty of your property at the same time. · Dave Swanson and Mike Reynolds of the Ohio Division of Wildlife will talk · about attracting a diverse range of songbirds, grouse, turkeys and other wildlife species to your woods, all while riding the horse-drawn wagon through 550 acres of beautiful woods. If you are considering a timber sale, Dave Apsley of the Ohio State, University Extensio9 will talk about how to improve a stand for harVesting, managing your crop trees, and how to arrange a good harvesting contract. After the field trip, you can enjoy various other workshops offered during the seventh annual Landowners Conference. which will be •held at Camp Oty <EOkwa in the beautiful hills of Hocking County. l4s part of this event, pared with fresh locally proyou c.an leam more about duced food. good forest management, Bring a buddy and receive sustainable agriculture, culti- $10 off your conference regvation of medicinal herbs, istration. Don' t hesitate to and new strategies and call, since registration is limopportunities for marketing ited for the field trip and preyour value-added products. registration is required. To This weekend conference is register or for more inform'!complete with on-site lodg- tion, please .call (7 40) 767ing and delicious meals pre- 2090. LIVESTOCK REPORT r ' . ~ ~Cal1t8rbUry - · 11 M<Mig about 18 Swilbfi& 21 Scou1dret 22 LMdmalt< In TelUII 23-illand 24 RtcU:e bY 5o peiC4I1I 25 Mlde a miSlike 26 Hajlpen again Z1 e-ve 28 E<lbte tUb 29 Olr. lollonl 30Begel 31 Merry 33 Unwantld ICIIIId 35 Approves 36 Poor gradaa 38Newt 39 >10 41 42 44 -Bela Kappa AttarTI!ll Golf b8l stand Mulicalllymllal Axw of clogl ond- ColortU-- 48 City In OJcWioma 51 54 Metal oontalner 55 Life .,.., for lhCllt 57 .A !lower 61 62 13 tl5 88 87 70 ()penile 1011111 Clt!liN lllarlllt SoJeom biiiCIIIId Vlrul Dedn., bt 'Malt~ Heron . 73 Amlr'•dli• 74 Mlmooy lllrle 75 They nil! n 116~ . irrllrlrnln 118 Duo ' 118 BedfU gilt 120 Ontaltrl~ Dwwfl 122 FOOd am 123 Till 124 Tallll8dllhldges 125 NOlJriiih 1Z1 Vartety of lelll:t 129 Oow'l Cltel 130Aulo 133 Willian I8COIII . 136 Food llllr 136-0W.. 137 Deli 1111 dM1y 14t Poem 142 Detrge 144 MIN I Willi' f4S WoefiA CtY 148~ 147 PoWorU ' bUD ••, 148 Delli Of Dudlly 151 Illicit linilh 153 - Minllllt . 155 Alb cut 156~ 157 &l*noboll 158 Swift 158 Tlilllllllf 1110 ..,_ dcnl 1110 . . 162 Sipoltql., come r. 79-IJrU ·eo Otto•••• 15 .. huck 16 Bnike pert 17 Pellr18 Gaorue or T.S. 19 CllfDrtl 2011.... .., .._ _ .. 30 l'enlillvM 32 Get ready to shoot 34 A4lll1 watclles. . . fOr short . 37 Seal Itt 39 F-lnacap 43 -Vegas 44 Sal e11aem 45 Erdsh I10IMurk (alibr.) 46 'the Emerald l!le 47 AllcM 48 Nroy 50 -Qiicole . 51 OidiOfC811f 52t.lcu*lnddge 53 GoienWIQ body 54 "'rMMI' poet 58 'IWIINd 58-and 1140. 62~ merlt, coding/billing, bookkeeping. Relevant experlenCe required. Please send resume/quallfica1ians, references, F/T or PIT -prefer3 Kitte~S, 2 Black & ~ Gray enCe, and desired sa lary Tabby (304)675-5730 range to P.O. Box 275, Point Pleasant, WV 25550. 3 puppies, 2 male, 1 female , Domino's now Hiring: lather AKC Dalmati an. black Safe Drivers with white ma r~ings, hoUse~ and Managemen t broken, (740)992-9B32 All locations. 5 Solid white kittens. Call Apply in· person (740)446-0129. (304)675-5858 (740)446 -4040 • Firewood Must Halll Away Call alter 5pm (304)675- Due to recent changes in 5108 . coverage area, Medi Home Free Coal. You haul away. Heal th Agency is seeking· a (740)446-7484 or (740)441 · highly motivated, independent full-time Reg istered 7411 ' ' Nu'rse to manage/service Free Kittens 7wks., wormed clients out of our Gallipolis 1304)882·3324 office. Must be lice nsed in both Ohio and West Virginia. losT i\NU We offer a competitive FOUND salary, benefits package an d 401K. E.O.E. Please send ""Lost Dog .. Goes by the resume to 352 Second Ave ., name Lacy. 5 years ol d, Gallipolis, OH 45631 or call Golden Retriever. Very 1-B00-481-6334. Alln : friendly, lest seen on Au~rey Farley, AN. . Graham . School Fld.' Established Heating-Cooling Ga'l'.pol•·s,' QH. 11 you ha"e • any information pleas~ call Company in Gallia County ASAP (74 "u 1446 . 861 1·. looking for experienced 1740164 5 ·3733 , (740) 645 • . installe"rs and technicians If r w~ maclllne but not captured. 11-{)5 Magnolia Drive in Spfing Valley. Call (740)4464488 Edge Slblng, fOr Sholl Holler . Wldnl .. ICO ilrOIIed 124 EnlmiH . 128 IJ.Ialld 128 ElqilrtllmWl . 129 Al!crllee ., Found: Dog - Pitbull , very friendly, white wlblack spots, has plain co llar. Call (740)36.7-7760 or chec~ animal shelter. Found: Female Rat Terrier, wear ing red co llar. Reese Hollow/Jericho Rd. area. (740)367-0429. 130 ~ praTiso 131 Low 132 Fit for a Icing .,;:> Lost 5/14 around GAHS. Black/white male Boston Terrier . Family pel. Call (740)446-757> or (740)709· 6141 . 134Moller- . t36Ankllpde>ico 136 Baidalda!l1 t39 Aspice 1>10 Pays attenloh ·1o Contnicla. ~ Lost cat, long haired Female Tabby. With whilE! paWs. Call (740)446·0350 . Prfla1bed amou1l "Porgy and-" VIlli region 148Mex.~ 150 Scarlet 152 Aeldve of114 Down 153 Quij - qoo t54 Bull EEl'! r ~==roonr :&:=' 81 Legfaasetllln 92WhNIIwililllli 113 Sttclll< . 96-decdop 8tl FllwrU GALLIPOiiS - ·United Produrers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for .salts conducted on Wednesday, May 18. YARD SALE ·Absolute Top Dollar : U.S. Silver arid Gold Coins, Proolseil. Gold Rlogs, U.S. . Currency,-M.T.S. Coin Shop, Feeder Cattle-Steady/Higher ;. 151 G 1 11'1 "I 110 • I\ I ~\ \I ASSISTANT S/ · DtETARY: COOK/AIDE lrnmOdiN ap.ning Motor routa ~m~Jiabtl In 1'311 IMIAon- Gllllpolla Co!Mf College 2842 co!J-.Cullen01 (CorHrs CioM To Home) Call Todayl 740 446 4367, 1-800-214-0452 I' I " IJW'WANIID ~1333ut.20 . -. gal~ • =:..:..=-'-'---=:-:::· IAIIJO==...!:..:....::..::---:-:=- 0000 m . 24. EOE • Jad<oon Pika, Gollii>OIIt. ..._ • New 3 BD 2 Bath Home Only 198/mo. Includes ale, deliver~ and set up. 740365·99 48 . New 3 BR 2 Bath Sectional Home Only 249/mo. Includes A/C. de livery & setup. 740-385-7671 i A I'\KI " \IJ]\'1~ F(Ut Jb:~;r 1979 Homette 12x50 2 Bruner land 2 Bedroom Mobile Home 2 Bedroom Apa1tment . Bedroom/1 Bath . gas . sel( (740)441-1492 $375/mon. 1 Mob1le Hom e $400 a month no pets. call cent -ai r cond itioner Will Lot S t 501mon . Call 740 -992-4 11 9-- a s ~ lor rent for 5265 00 a month or Meigs Co. Danvi lle. Red Hrtl (3 04 )675-3423 Marge sell for $3,495 .00 . .740-385- Rd., beautiful 1tracts. 8 acres $22. 500 or 12 acres 2 be droom mobrl e humt! for 40 19. 34 1·2 Sm1ll1e' s Ave $29 ,950, co. wa ter 1 B.r 1ar 1 rent Jollnson·s Mob1le .Hor:ne 1982 ClaytOn 14x70, newly Ridge Rd. 5 acres $7. 8501 Park (74"0)446- 1409 o r Upsta1r s. slove' refrjge ra:tor fur nishe d 2BR. Renter pays remodeled, excellent condi· Boaters, bet ween Ohio (7 40)4 46-2-003. u11.1111 es $280/mo li on . Fir eplace,· building, 9 0 ~ .2 bedroo m rn obi l ~ home .on $15,0/depOSII. (740)446 , fence, porch & appliances River + Forked Lakes Inc luded . $8,495 . Neet;ls 10 acr.es $1~, 900, co water. Po le Cat Rd. 5425 mon th. 906 1. moved . (740 )256·8816: Tuppers PI<WJS, off Success plus ulrhtles. $42 5 deposit - - - -Ad., 5 acres against state Call (740 )44$.4- t O? . BEAUTIFUL· APART· (740)339- 3709. ' MENTS AT BUDGET land $16 ,950 , · co. water ! 1991 Sunshine 14 x65, 2 Chest'er, Bashan Ad . 17 2 bedrqom, Rio Gr an de. PRICES AT JACKSON bedroom , 2 bath, central air, acre field $26,950, co. water! $400 month + depo.sit. Water ESTATES, 52 Westwood covered porch. good condi & trash paid No pe ts Dnve fr om $344 to $442 lio n, Sf 1,000. (740 )379 · Gallla Co. Vinton, Dodrill {740)2 45-567 1, Walk to shop & mov1es. Call 2484 . Rd. three 5 acre tracts 740-4 46,256 8 Equal $12 ,900+ up, co . water l 3 bedroom, 2 bath, CIA, w1t h H O"po 1 1 2000 Fleetwood , 1ront Kyge r, woo ded B acres deck & room addiUon. 455 ou w1g I? · ' rum y. kitchen model with skirting $13 ,950 ! Rio Grande , St. Rt. 218 (74~)446-7322 and cen tral ai r. Wil l deliver Chester, Ohio, 2 bedroom . 1 5 Very d ean. 1-800-837• 3238 ~~~~~:~o~d ·$ ~ ,~~~ · co Beautiful river v1ew m bath. w/d hook-up, .$350 per Kanauga. Ideal lor t-2 peo · month , {1nclud es w ~te r & 99 Holly Park Glenmoor 3 pte . No pets. pl ease · trash), call 740 -992 -6604 or BR , 2 bath, vinyl/ shingle. We'll gla d!y fi n a~ce · a.ny " o f Appl ication$ b€! ing tak en (7 40 )992-3332 Rio Grande, already set up our prbperties with . S% Call (740)441-018.1 . or can be moved. $11 ,900 markup. Callforfree mapsto ------~~ Clean spac1ous D u ple~~: . 3 (304)633~6536. . exp lore each Joca11 on + Mobile Home 2br, 2ba, all bedrooh1 bonus roo m. additionai parcels 1 Elec tric, in • Country downtown Gallipolis, New 14~~:60 , on ly $198.73 (304)8 82-2537"or 593-5433 $61 0/mon th.· no pets. renter REAL E~Hi\TE ' per mo. Includes complete pays utihties. · (740 )446Mobile Homes si tes in the set "up and d91ivery, 740WANTED 996 1. 385·2434 . Shade area Water. Sewer, Trash, included . $1 30..00 SAV E·SAVE·SAV E CONVENIE~TLV LOCAT· I Buy Homes· local person .pe r month 740"385-40 t9 Sloe~ models at old prices. buys homes. Confidential, EO &.AFFOrDABtE 1 2005 models arriving Now, Quick cash. Jim. 740 -992 Tdwn house , apartments. AI'.-\IU~IENT.; Cote's Mobile Homes, 6300 . No calls after 9. and/or small houses FOR fUR Rtx o· 15266 U.S. 50 East. Athens. RENT Call (740)441 - 11 11 IU "\ I \I.' tor appli cation '& 1ntor mat1on. 1 Ohio45701 , (740)592- 1972, · and 2 bedroom apart"Where You "Get Your ments, l urnished and unlur· Downtown Lux ury Money's WoFrfAh'R ' 'IS r10 secu rity deposit Apartment. Now LeaSingl ,. FOR RENT ' required . no pets. 740-992 .. 1 Sin gle Bedroom Avai labl e FoRSALE 22 18. (30 4 i6 7 5 · 58~9 3 bedroom , 1 t/2 bath, Santa's For est . -~ 25,000 locate"d al 1641 lin. Hgts . ." Help Wanted Help Wanted pi Us/minus. Christmas Pomeroy. Lease & dep. No Trees 2.7 aces Mature pets . Call (740)667-0762 . Hardwood . $40,000 (if new) Attention! NEEDED IMMEillAT EI.Y Machinery, Minerals, Rented TrBiler site. 4-Bedroom, local compan y offeri ng "' NO mETETIC TECH NIC IAN · llTR reconstructed Log House. DOWN PAYMENT'" pro· Three Outbuildings. County gram·s for yo u to buy yo ur Hu l/'_cr Medil"a l Ce ntcr. Jack son 1" Water, Trained Labor home instead of renting . • 100% financing St.!cking a pan time Di.:te tic.: Techn ician, $265,000 (304)675·4138 • less than pertect credit Registered ( DTRJ. Dut ic!-. o.f thi . ; po,ition accepted i nL~ l ude performin g uut"r ition s cree n ~ . L01s & Payment could be th e p atient int ervi ew s. ,educati o n <IIH.I ~--xiAiiiiCREAiiiiliiGiiiEiirror-"· same as rent . Mortgage locators. dqcumenling in the m edical ren1rd .and 2 acres more or less, all ulll- (740)992 ·7.32 1 assistance with other duti c:- as assigned hy =::::::::::;:::::::____ r I :~==~===~ I' Hou~ I ~ i shed . L..---=-_.1 .r ror------..,·I · r L, New .3 BR Home Only . 189/mo. InclUdes ale, delivery anti s,et up. 740·385· ities, paved road, 2 miles For Rent 3b~. 2ba, detached 4367 . from~ Chester, $16,000, Garage . $400/rnon th · in Nice 3 BR, LA. FA, DR , Eat: (304)483-7550 Glenwood . (304)743- 8584 iri -Kitchen, 1-1/2 Bath, ~=~~=====~ I Momtt: HoMES Fireplace, Gas Central Heat & Air. Inter-Com SyStem, IUR RENT (304) BOILER OPERATOR Holzer Medical Center - Gallipolis is seeking a Boiler Operator for the Plant Operations Department. Individual will operate and maintain boilers, chillers, fire system and other utilities. · Requirements for position include: Ohio High Pressure Boiler Operators license. Experience in operating gasfired boilers is highJy.destrable. Excellent . salary and benefit package. If interested please contact: Human Resources Department HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis. DH 45631-1563 Phone: (740) 446-5105 Fax: (740) 446-5106. EOE/ADA Em lo er ' . " Help Wanted . fielp Wanted NEEDED IMMEDlATELY Home tlealth Aide .oom Ufeguards tor Middleport ~ t.lernbfi Accrediting Pool , applY ar pool Sat Council b' hodepaOto!t ColegM 10am-5pm or calf 740-992- and Bc:nool• 12748. money. Replacement brood cow sale, 1 p.m. Wedne sday, ' May 25 . For more infonnation, call Brad at (740) 584-4821 or DeWayne at !740) 339-0241. Visit the Web site at www.uproducers.com • I Thla newapaper.wllt not knowingly acctpt advartl..man1e for real estate whlc:h Ia In violation of the laW. Our • readers are hereby Informed that.all dwelling• advlortlaed"ln thltt newapaP"r ant available on an equal opportunity bues. __, ~ --·· Upcoming specials: •NOTICh HIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO. recomme nds tha ou do business with pea le you ~now, and NOT t end money through lh sll until you have investi ated the offerln . 1-877~24'7 oxt. 2456 hiring all localions, full or FREE Home part·timO, pid< Ul! appifco· OIRECTV Syatem . 1ioo allocation • brirlg baCk eotertainment MatBfials provided. between I O:OOam · & FREE Equipmenl and lnala!' To $480/wk. 11 :OOam, Monday thru up to bur rooms. t 45 chanFree information 'pkg. 24 hr nels $29.00 a month. · Ask S..iurdoy. 801-428-ol549 how 1o gel FREE HBO, McOOnallll In Alo GrM<M! MAX, and STARS. 1-800An Excelient Wfl/ to ear~ , _ -hiring ail lllilil. PalO The New Avon . vacations , paid holidays, Cali MarHyn 304-882-2645 · startlnO above nii_nlmum AVONI All Areul To Buy or wage. A!l1JIY~-· Sol. · Shl....., Spoaro. 304- •·-~ 10 ~·10 -~, ...... • -• ·~ ,_,.... - -,. .. OHK CLEANING & PCNI· 87:).1429. CaJt (740)446-3358. ••u NG ~-·•- ' ~ ERW~I , ·~· ~ Bulldog Wlr.- Au1110rized NEED f.STIIIATEI ON Ut ~'!bull~. Allttl Agent II hiring retaH AOOftNG 6 MJNTJNQ A, 11 d enti e t/ Bu tl n esa,. wirelets consultants for lUll DtHG (304)11 ...101 C..,_....-up111 Wt~aW;er h Galiipoilo. 12 month• NIH job wo'i) G01-or.OOn•lll Okpo<IOrlCO p-~· Grea1 Karon or Oaw, (740)Q85-. Pay, .Great Benefitl, Great Paramedlca & EMT'1 3633 or 7~16--1823, dntl· Company. Cali (7-40)36:>- noed.G . Apply l1 1354 ciNnlngGylhoo.c:om Cow/Calf Pairs $500-$1,225; Bred Cows $510-$925; Baby Calves $30-$300,; Goats, $20-$129; Lambs, $130-dn. 0J~~lKI1JNITY ;:a AsSemble crafts, Back To The Farm: BUSINt~ icensed. (This is 8 pub li ervice announcemen h Oh V 1 rom I e io al e FON REI\'1' a suPerVisi ng Regi stered Diet ilian ( RD' as needed . , Rcquircu Qualifi cations aro: Regi stered by th e C omm is ~it 'Hl Rcgi , lrat oon !C DR ). on Die tet ic g r adu a1e of acr.:re<.lit..:d DTR program Or 4 year degree in nutri tion or related fiel<.l. One to three years or expericm.: c preferred. I f i nt e rc~led . plca:-.e c u iJ l<tl"l : HUMAN RESOURCES HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER· JACKSON 500 Burlington Road Jackson, OH 45640 ,Phone: (740) 395-!!300 . EOEI ADA Employer H~lp Wanted Help Wanted NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Home Health Aide $100-$850 monli1 I \, I In thi s nawapaper 11 to the Fed~rar Fair. Houllng Act of 1968 which makeSit.lllagal to ac:lvertllje wany preference, llrriltatlon or dlacrlmlnatlan baaed an race, calar, religion, aax familial atatua ar national origin, or any Intention to make eny auch preference, llmltatlon or dlac:rlmlnatlon." eubj~t II\\ \I I \I . MONEY 1Ul.oAN 20 !\ I( JUIIJ·. H< 1\ IE" 2 All real eetalfi.-.dvertlelng _J ffairs toll free at 1-.SS6 78-0003 to learn if th ortg age bro ker o ender is . proper! 1110 WORKERS NEEDED Well Muscled/Aeshed $55-$62 Medi~m!Lean $50-$55; Thin/Light $10-$40; Bulls $68-$82. · L_ _.~;3~04 2::,75~·~00~2~2_ Disabilities. ~----------~6~~~9~~--~~McCiure's Restaurant now 1 Cows-Higher · ,Brand Now. Method Dry In 1 Hour No Steam-or-Sha mpoo F E rea- stimates ...Clearly Clean'" by Friday, June 3rd. Avenue , 1 Second .. I 275-415# St. $!20-$172 Hf. $105-$ 158 425-525# St. $ 110-$ 150 Hf. $100-$130 550-625# St. $ 100-$135 HL $95-$ 110 650-725# St. $95-$119 Hf. $90-$110; 750-850# St. $90-$108; H[$80-$ 100. - OW• 0 8 ure Carpet-Cleaning orrow Smart. Contac he Ohio Division o inancial Institution' ffice of Consume ffairs BEFORE you reli ance your home o btain ~loan. BEWAR 1 requests .lor any larg dvance payments o ees or insurance . Cat he Office of Consume r 83 Sllrrw1 . 114 Rlilool)l on.....,. Btl Wllllold ..... l•o r--r=.,...,r--r==---, Substitute AN/LPN wanted for the Meigs County Board of mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities. Hours 9:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M Must have Current RN License in the state of Ohio. Prefer E~eperience in Public Health Nursing and! or work, nd Ad ing with Children a ults with Oeveloprl1ental -..:v::.~-.,~.-._.JI. 8f Picjactfng pert · lfllnllrlock 100 Comsplle 101 NoletiiMJ!tt 10>1 Doedq 105 PIUIDGJ 10& -A Clwi1et Gallia County Council on Aging is see~ing aides to provide Home Care and Personal Care to Senior Citizens oi Gallia County Benefits Include: Competitive wage Mileage reimbursement Day shift No nlghVNo ca u 2 Sat. o·r Sun. a month Vision/Dental plan Apply Senior Re,sou~ce Center 11 67 St. At. 160, Gallipolis Mon-Frl., ·a-4, (740)446·7000 EOE. 3br House, Dining Room, Kitchen, Hot water heat & Electric, City-Water & Drilled Well Brie~ & Viny l E~~:t . (3041o86· 4858 Attention! Local compariiy Offering ~No I will. clean house s or offices. DOWN PAYMENT-' · proReferences available . For grams for ·yoU to tJuy you r the best in cleanliness call home 1nstead of renting · · Malinda at304-~31 · 1.794 or . · 100% fln anc1ng 740-992,-5805. • less than pertect credit accepted .Jim's Carpentry Free estimates fully ins. and • Ptiyment could be the sma ll landscaping. same as rent . (740)446-2506 or (740)367- Mo rtgage Locators. 0437 . We do it alit! (740)992·732 1 HH~ CAN Veterinary Ass1stant n~..._ ed. Experience prelerred , but will train. PT/FT, some a, ru..a:r weekends reqUire . DIETARY AlOE . d Minimum wage . Send G Al.J.JPOLIS If you are interested 1n join· · 1119 Our team al')d becoming resume to French , Town Veterinary Clinic.. 360 SR 234 Honeysuckle Dnve. part ol . lhe ~Holzer · Addison : Misc. books, cklth- Difference- give Phyllis 160· Gallipolis. Or fax ' {new scrubs size small) Cantrell, DON a call at <740)446-4 101 · (740)446-5001 or come SEe Wanted: Billing person for. us at physician office. Part time. Must have reliabte trans300 Colonial Drive portation and medical office Bid,..ll. Ohio 45614 COding and billing · experi9:00, Saturday, May 21 , S1x ence- oomputer and typing Famil y , Cheshire Boat ski lls a roost. Benefits availRamp Shelter House, Rain . able. 'Sand resurTMil to Cl.A · or Shine, 992-9475. Box 569, C/o . Gallipolis Tribune. P:O. 8(),)( 469, (An ....~_.,GallipOlis, pH <45631 ,. · Id 71 lniWclld 89~ - STNA . MOHILE JIOMI!li IURSALE Double Garage , ln gfo!Jnd River lots for rent. beautiful · Pool , 2 Lots Total 100x100, beach. convenient location, 14)(70 e)(pando 3 bedroom, Fenced in Backyard . ca ll (740)992-5782 1 1/2 bath $475+ deposit. PROFISSIONAL .r.x1800sq. Feet Ranch Style includes wa1 er. sewer & SERVI computer. No experience School Psychologist for the L-----~-~'-•· ca ll 77 3_594 4 trash pickup - (740 )44 6necessary. Call 1-800-440- Meigs Cou.nty Schools, for 4824 . 7234. · the 2005-2006 SchOQI Year. TURNED DOWN ON No Down Payment is possi14x70, 2 bedroom. all alecGarden ' help wanted . Applicants niust ~old. a cer· SOCIAL SECURtTY ISSI? ble on this beautiful 3 bed· 'No -Fee Unless We Win! room, 2 bath home . 2 car , tric . CA/Heat. Excellent conGeneral garden mainte· tificate or license !hat allows 1-888-582-3345 garage. Deck ove rlooking dition . No pels . 2 miles from · nance, weeding, etc. Terms them to serve as a School PsychOlogist. Salary· will be beautiful view, Five Points tow h. Deposit/Reference flexible, Call(7401208·7977. required, 5450/month. Ca ll based on experienc!E' and -,;;;;.,._ _ _..;.............., area. {740)992·6667 l~~~;~~rLJ Help wanted· . par~! Adull certification according to ther 1!!16 .· HOMES 1. after Spm (740)446-6565 Group Home, (740)992- salary schedule. This posi · FOk SALE No Down Paymen t Possible, 5023 1900 square ft. house, 3 tion has Board approved :..:.:.:.:__-'-----::- benelits. Subm it letter of bedroom, 2 bath. full baseHELP WANTED : Interest and res ume to John $59,000. New Haven 2,800 men!,· new heat pump, ,sets Salesperson. An ambitious 0 Costanzo. sq. ft . log cabin as is, w/3-~ on 3 acres SR 7, Eastern Help Wanted Help Wanted person can earn up to. Superintendent, Athens- acres. Call Mike (513}314- School District. {740)985$500/wk. Call for details Meigs Educational Service 2754 4321 locally at 304-675-5100 or Center, 320 112 East Main out·ol-town at 1·866·902- Street. Pomeroy, Oh 45769· 3 Bedroom , 2 Bath, 2 Car Owner relocating. 0% down. 5100. 0684. Application Deadline, Garage on spacious lot. MuSt see this Immaculate ThurSday May 26 , 2005. The Sunset Lane. off Sandhill Ad. '2000 sq. ft . home with Holzer Senior Cara Center AMESC is an equal oppdrtu· Must See Call (304)675- remodeled kitchen/ built-ins. 4352 for appt. Great neighborhOod, close -,II you enjoy working In long- · nity EmplnuAr/Provider. 3-Bedroom, 1-Bath to town. Call (740)446-8325 term health<:are and want to Tired of your current job? Remodeled, Full Basement. or visit www.ORVB.com become part of a caring LOoking for a pay raise? App liances · included, Code 4505. Priced to sell at team you may be a candiOutbuilding & 24FT Pool, $132 ,500. date for one· of the following At tnfOCision we pay br positionS! ~rk Dnve (304 )675· -A-ea _d_ylo_ m_ ove --in-.-3-B-~ experience! Home in country setting only We will match your current NURSING: salary plus 25 cents up to 7 Homes under $14000. 198/mo . with 10"/o down RN . Will deliver. 740-385-4367 · 74Q-385-4367 $9.25. LPN STNA'S- Evenings and If yoo are cur.rently working Night Shift Help Wanted Help Wanted and need a pay raise give us a call today! , RESIDENT SERVICES: White wlblac~ spots . Rat Terrier was taken from ·1034 2nd Ave. Gallipolis on 5113/05 across from Gallia Country Animal Welfare League. If ·seen , please return , he IS a CH(LQ'S Call (740 )44Hl544. Consider Award . ACTIV ITY STNA • Gungp. 90 Engillh l!le 91 Plaltlc ,_.. 92 Wooldwldt Seeking energetic. bright collection specialist. Dental backgroun~... helpful . Fax res1,1me to (740)446·464"0 . Capital FuFlding Courthouse Group now The hiring Athens· Meigs Researchers. Will train to Educational Service Center work lrom home on your has a position opening as forthorl t 15 Un<:loN, I n - 142 143 144 145 RN P~rt Time to supervise nursing se rvices for indiViLiuats with develOpmental disabilities in Jackson County· and surrounding areas. Duties : asSessments, self medication pr9grams , MAR s8t "up/monitor\ ng staff/tamily training . Pay based on experience. Please call (3041373 _1011 - - - - -- - - - Gentles Contruclion- Home Improvement 30 years experience. Customer satifaction guareneed . Anyting with home improvement Compare our pri Ces. Free estimate. {740).256 -6878. ' Send resume • TO: 3280, (740)645-0130. Call interested send resume to : MCBAOO, 1310 CAR· 568 anytime. CLA Box c/o Gallipolis LETON STREET· P.O. BOX S A CUSE OH Tribune, P.O. Box 469 , 3 07 • GallipoliS, OH 45631. y A ' · 45779. E.cell.nl Income Na11"onal 99 PIA on the payrol 102 In rneclaa103 Uttertd 106 Widing bild 109 Nr!Da 111 OYerUn 112 Peeltrln .... 114 <lome oflcill, 117 119 121 123 Experience and worki"ng knowledge of behaviora l principle and techniques preferred. salary negotiable based on experience. Reply to: Behav ior Support $pecialist, PAIS, Inc., 229C South Church Street, Ripley, WV 25271 {304)373- 101 1 - - - --'--'-.,--Doctorrs Ofllce · Point Pleasant area, recruitlnn to • .fill need fo r office manage- 2 IQng-halr Calico ~lttens . One rilostly blayk, one most· IY grey. (740)446-7484 or (740)441-7411 . 67 !:lcJl.9rU Wi!lltY 68 PloUII Of....,_, 83GoJiiiCM tl5 Almolh UiidiiiiiW87 Klidofllllil 9G T••IIGI 1 Belief aystem 2 Pcny 3 Sill eye.to-ey. 4 Take b IXUI 5 Slirt .... (lilbr.) .e Taxonlrn!lor1& 7 VtldH..... 8 Metlrtlll fOr a doly 8 tllo bini 1.0 Pllnlthat~ tyrup 11 Large~ 12 Thil peraon 13 Shniddad . 14 l!loclotooad GIVEAWAY 1 rna Ie,. 1 Iema Ie pup , {black), small calico kitten. good pets lor child ren ~ call {740)949-2306 5tllltpU80 Kled 62Arinll ........ W•~*""iildof IN~ 98 Now Hiring E11p. HVAC Installers needed , also ne.ed Installer Helpers . Apply at Comfort Air 1160. Jackson Pike. ing effectiv9 interventions , Gallipolis. · lraining staf1 and monitoring lmpleme nlation of inte·rve n- Point Pteasant Dental Office 1ion 10 the Ripley and Man seeking ,, Exp.Dental area. Must have BNBS and Hygienist 3-days a-week. 1 year eMp,erience working Send ASsume c/o PO Box with individuals with devel- 45 Pt. Pleasant, WV 25590 opme nf8!1 ' . di sab ilities, My storage unit was broken into at Gallipolis Storage on Flamingo "Drive between April 30 and May ·14. if anyone knows somebody wh'o has bought ·or sold a 12 single shotgun, gauge motorcycl e ·helmet w/goggles. 1 suitcases , log machine , sword . Please call me at (740)245-9266· 1eave message if no answer. ... DOWN _ _.I. Lr.m_ ....~.~.s.~.~.... .Lr.·a_H_El_. . _~·.w.ANTEJJ_.:_.I.L1·.80--~-~.N'.r:o.'J) ~ ~ , BEHAVIOR SUPPORT SPECIALIST: Work w jth I will not be responsible lor individuals with developany debts other than my mental disabililies assessing own, Laura Baird 5·20-05 . behavior problems, develop· eggs in the bag she occupies If threshold levels of and the eggs over~in ter witH- leafhoppers are greater than in the bag. · eigh t ·leafhoppers pier ten Control measures include sweeps S<imple at ·eight inch hand pickin g off the bags alfalfa height, c.hemica[ "COObefore the new caterpillars trol is. warranted. Sever'al hatch. Spray affected trees insecticides are labeled such and shrubs with a biological as Ambush, Dimethoate, control substance like bacillus Furadan, lmidan , . Laraban, thurinensis when the caterpil- · .malathiion . Punce, Sevin arid Iars are young. A third control warrior. Remember to follow measure is to apply an early label instructions and to take application of an insecticide int o acco unt post · harvest. • spray. Thoroughly cover the · interval. foliage with an appropriate The ' seventh annual insecticide such as carbaryl (Seviil) malathion , landowners •conference '· is pyrethrum, or rotenone. Read being held June 3-5 at Camp . label directions for frequency Oty-Okwa in Hocking Hills. · of application. For more . This conference-is scheduled to information please ask for asset landownerj interested in Extension Publication 2149, learning about income opportunities from· field and forest. • "Bagworm and Its Control." Whether you are interested ••• Alfalfa growers, be on the in mushroom produqion , look out for the first sight of forests, agritourism. specialty potato leafhopper being carried crops, sustain~bl e agriculture on the wind currents from the there is sure to b a session of more southern regions of the interest for you. For a full . United States. Alfalfa is espe- age nda and fee structure call cially vulnerable after the tirst Rural A~ tion at (740) 767cutting ·or alfalfa. New growth 2090. Brochures may be is more tender for the leafhop- picked up at the extension per to pierce with its stylet office. mouth part. Potato leafhopper (Hal Kneen is the Meigs injury will stunt and tum leaves County agriculture and yellow if large numbers are nature resources education, present. Remember to scout Ohio State University our alfalfa fields. Extension.) 107 l,awyM' org. 1Cl8 Eict8nd., 110 Sl4JIJial ollid 112 Rllllill1 n1011111:11 113 ·Back (preftx) I' - SUN.DAY PUZZLER ACROSS . Lr.ta...HEL __~·.w·A·NTED-• ANNOUNCEMENTS \\\01\1 I \II '\ I \ Be on ·lookout for bagworms 72 Ontlily--tlrnt Field trip to open landowners conference 03 ' Exotic livestock: Small-scale farm alternative BY &unbap lm:lmesl'i>entinel' • Pt. Pleasant, WV ,t!J;r.tbunt .. . Sunday, May 22, 2005 . • Holzer Home Care, Jackson Branch is seeking a part time Home Health Aide. Duties of.this position include providing personal ~are to patients 'in their homes. ·Required Qualifications are: Formal completion . of a Nursing A~siswu program, preferably through a vocational institution. lrulividual will need to successfully complete a home health aide skills test. Prior experience of one year working in 'Home Health or wor!Gng with geriatric patients preferred. If interested. please c9ntact: Petty If interested, please contact: Paula Eichinger, RN Pomeroy Branch Manager HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631-1561 Phone: (740) 992-1772 Help Wanted IHEPTIOiiiSI POSITIONS AVAILABLE • FuU ond Part time .·=.lhs •Wilen! hourlyroles · in lieu ol berEfils .• Convenient ..m houJSIJd l'oini-. in: LIW, -ooilolilt WI; ~. Uit Hocling, Tuppon l'loi..oni~OH. CSHEALTH PROJECT Snider, RN Jackson Branch Manager HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER I 00 Jackson Pike , Gallipolis, OH 45631-1563 Phone: (740) 288-4287 ____________ - - .. ·- -- ·-· Holzer Home Care, Pomeroy Branch is seeking a part time Home Health Aide . . Duties of this position include providing personal care to patients in their homes. Required Qualifica\ions are: Formal completion of a Nursing Assistant program, preferably through a vocational institution. Jndividual will need to successfully complete a home health aide sk11ls test. Prior .experience of one year working in Home Health o.r working with geriatric patients preferred. c.l..,_, 7 IS 5 l l).4-865-4205 1-800-551·7658 .. -·- ·--"--- - - - + - -- --- "· SUPPLY/INSTRUMENT TECHNICIAN Pleasant Valley , H0spilal is curren tl y accepting rosume5 for a .f ull - l ime Supply/lnstruinent Technician . Previous surgica l or cen tral sterile experience preferred . Knowledge of medical supplies and Jerminology or lhe demon slroled obilily 'to leorn quickly. Excell ent salary, holidays, heollh insuran ce .single/family plan . dental plan. l ife in surance, vacation, long -)erm disability and retirement . Sen<!f reSumes to : Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources . 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, 'IN 25550 (304) 675-4340. www.pvalley.org M/EOE Help Wanted Help Wanted �·' • J Sunday, May 22, 2005 Furnrshed apt 2nd Ave Upstar rs, all utlltt1eS pard One bedroom no pets Gatlipolr s (740)446-9523 Full srze Serta Elec Bed 3 Prece Mahogany Bedroom Surte (304)675-4034 or (3041675-041 B John Deere 10ft No Ttl Or1il 14 mon th old Black Angus for Rent Ca r,m1chael cross bull out of regrstered Bull {740)446 -6755 Equipment (740)446-24 12 ...... 8uHert1y Kol (304)773-5338 l arge Water Hyacrnths John Deere Commercia l $3 50 Butterfly Kot Healthy Works1te Products In Stock'' Lots ot Colors Phone Compact Excavator. 27C, 350 500/Skld Steers 371 (3041675-5043 320 325 328/Tractor Mtntature Prnchers 1 male Loader BackhOe 11 OTLB OlackJtan ta•ls docked dew Check out our rental rates claws removed wormed Grea1 Frnancmg AvarlableEqurpment Ready to go 5300 each Carm lchael (740)446 24 12 (740)388 a t 24 GraCIOUS llvmg 1 and a bedJET room apartments at V1llage AERATION MOTORS Manor and Rrversrde Repaered New & Aeourlt In Apartments m Middleport Stock Call Ron Evans 1From $295-$444 Call 740- 800 537 9528 992·5064 Equal Housrng Opportumlles Mov rn g sale Story&Ciark Nrce upstarrs apartment par- upnght prano $50 Broh11l tially furn1shed no pets one sola/sleepe r queen srze bedroom su rtabte tor 1-2 $50 both ex-good condrtron Pr1tbull pupp1es 6wks old a1r {740)446 0555 people central ask for 1st shots and wormed 1 (7401441-0731 Barbara Jean mate 3 tamale $1oo each North 3rd Ave Middleport NEW AND USED STEEL (7 401446-Q872 1 br lurn1shed apt no pe ts Steel Beams Prpe Rebar Purebred Jack Russell pups prevrous rental refereces & For Concrete Angl e 7 wks old first shots depoSit (740) 992-0 1()5 Cha nnel Flat Bar Steel wormed ta11 s docked $75 Grating For Drarns (7 401992-4131 One Bedroom No Pets Drrveways & Walkways L&l Utr lltles Pard 5400/mo Scrap Metals Open Monday 570 MUSIC-II. Depos1t & Aelerence Tu'esday Wednesday & IN>" IlWM}NI ~ Aeqwed (740)446•3667 Friday Bam 4 30pm Closed Pleasant Valley Apartment Thursday Saturday & Wurlttzer $300 Pta no Are now takrng Apphcat1ons Sunday (740 )446- 7300 for 2BA ,. 3BR & 4BA Pole Barn 30x50x1 0Ap plications are taken $6 795 rnclud es Parnt ed Mond ay thru Fnday, from Metal Slider ' Free Oelrvery 900 AM 4 PM Otfrce 1s $4 595 Loca ted at 115 1 Evergreen 24x 32x 1 0 · HOMEGROWN 40x64x12 · $13995 Dr111e Pomt Pleasant WV STRAWBERRIES (937)599 7740 http //oa!rooPhone No IS (304)675· wldepolebarns com 5806 EHO Available at McKean Farms We sterns Wrll Trade Or on Centenary Road and th e Pomeroy 2 or 3 br Naylor Wil lram Ann Motel (740)446 E~~:c hange (304)675 5884 Run wid hook up s/r HUD 9442 leave message (740)992· Wolff Tanning Beds I \I<'\ I ""l t•l'l II..., 6886 Huge selectton .\11\l ... llllh. Takmg Appltcatrons tor lmmedrate Delrvery Tracy A partm~nt s 3317 Frnancrng 10 Franklin Ave Srngle 1-800 894 6997 Bed room Upstarrs ~~~ 17_4~ 01•4-6--6-579_._ _, (304)675·2288 Refe rence BliiUMNG 0% F1xed Rate up to 24 ReQurred SUPI'IJI:S months on New John Deere Tara TownhOuse Compact Tractors & 110 TLB Apartments, Very Spacrous Block brrck sewer p1pes at Carmrchael Equ1pment 2 Bedrooms CIA 1 1/2 Win dows lrntels etc Claude._ (740)446-24 12 Bath Adult Pool & Baby Wrnters Rro Grande OH Poo.L Pat10 Start $385/Mo Call 740-245·5121 1995 M F 362 tractor, 55 Lea se Plu s No Pets n.H P 8430 ease I H round rr:Srs oa t1 er 55 N H rake 479 Secunty DepoSit ReqUi red (740)446-34 81 lt'OR ALE N H haybme hay tedder r 0' 1 10 (740)446-2412 Pequea N646 Hay Wagon 8 Round Bales hke new kept 1nsrde $1 500 Frr m (3041675'-2902 Round hay ba ter 1800 (6x51 (7401379-2366 r - M&W $4 200 \I\' )(1:(1(1 ~s. 211u;; ,..Antiques or Collectors Items .. P1e safe. high back bed, dresser, night stands, oak marble in lay dressers, stool, art deco Appliance lamps, quilting rrames, stands, chairs, wood cabinet w/5 drawers. kitchen base cabinet, Warehouse kitchen table wlleaves, bench, small table, ox yoke, lots of stone jars SOIIH! w/writ-ing, tin cans & misc .. SO's chrome di!l'\elle set. table & 4 chairs, iron kettle, copper t~h boilers, corn rn Henderson , WV Preowned applrcanes startrng at $75 a. up al l und~ r warranty we do se rvrce work on all Make and Models (304)6757999 cutter, nM:ker. iron beds, h1gh buy,wall)ut blanket chest. oak chest, jug Kauffman Lattaman Co. Columbus, OH, blue jars, McCoy planters, bro" n crocks, ne" zinc lids & rubbers, Iris sugar bowl, tea pot~. crystle, Furnrture & Apptr8nces lor Ltst & Prrce s (304)675 5652 crackle glass. green depression. feed sacks. I KilO's history book & lots lots more. Furnrture Sale Mollohan s Sofa and charr startrng at " Household'' Sene) gas refngerator, Frigidaire gas dryer, Westinghouse & Kenmore washers, Westinghouse & Maytag dryers, corner booth & seats. chest or drawers, dressers, beds, couches, Jpc. bedroom suite, portable T.V., "ood chopping block table, lamps, coffee $399 Call (7401446-7444 Mollohan Carpe t 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter Ohro (7401446-7444 1-877-8309162 Free Estrmates Easy f1na ncmg, 90 days same as cash Vrsal Master Ca rd Drive a- lrnle save alot ta hle, recliners, ktlchen butcher block table & 4 chairs. dishes. lots & lots of linens, S.S. cook'"are, complete set Guardian ware, lots or electrical appliances and lots more. ''Misc." Rinse tubs. bug wacker, misc. toots, pressure canner, books. tool ,boxes. folding chairs, .. scanner. excavator HD 700 pedal toy. misc. or Thompsons Appliance & Reparr 675-7388 For sale re-condit ioned automatrc washers & dryers, relrrge ra tors gas and electriC ra~ges arr cond1t10ners and wrmge r washers Writ do repa1rs on ma,er brands rn shOp or at your home childrens toys. fruit jars, christmas decorations & lots more. Owners-Roger & Rosemary Keller and Jeanette & Don Williams. Dan Smith-Auctioneer Ohio#1344 WVIISIS Ca.'h Positive 1.0. Refreshments Two matchrng mauve mce upholstered Cha1 rs $135 11 09 Sunset Dr Phone Auction Auction Used Furnrture Store 130 Bulavrlle Prlo.e Applrances mattresses dressers, couches, dinettes, reclrners, bunkbeds grave monuments much more (740)446 -478 2 Gallipolis OH Hrs t 1·3 (M·S) We buy used furn lrre Auct1on PUBLIC Auction AUCTION •• •• •• •• •• • ••• •• • Buy or sell R1verrne Antiques 1124 East Marn on SR 124 E Pomeroy 74Q992 2526 Russ Moore •• • ! 22 Oak factory padded Churcl"r Pews 11 rt long. Q00<1 condrtiOn , $125 each 40 new Hymnal Church books S360 (7401388 8965 24 n swrmm1ng pool, 4 rt deep must take down (740)388-9873 saoo 35• M1tsubish1 TV 1n Oak cab1net $275 32~ Panason iC TV w/stand $425 Good condrtiOn (740)4461802 • • :! • • ! !• ! Approx. 2.17 Ac. {Htgh Vlalblllly) Near Rt 35/Rl 50 Split 1999 HarleY. Davidson Sportater Cub Cailet Tractor· Toots 1111Q1 ~m~~~----- For saia Electnc hosp1tal bed Good condir.on (7.0}446-0974 ! • THURS,_,JUNE 9th • endless/ 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Home w/eat-1n kitchen , ltvlnQ rm Wfbnck hearth wood bumrng fireplace large foyer half wfstorage under staircase, extres rr•dude partral basement fuel 011 fumac:e w!huge underground fuel : arl storage tank central AC dnlled 'Nell plus co • water tap '' rnstaileel , *' ! ! * • ! * ! ----- CALLFOR8ROCHU8EW , .. • ! : ,.. : • PM : : Real Estate TERMS. Setla to Highest Bidder above • $75,000, orreretl free & clur pnor to cloting on/ before 7/9/2.Q0_5, SS,OOO,.dc.,.., at t1me of aale, ~arlee at closrng no contingencies PERSOftAL PROPERTY t999 Hartey Oavldson : 883 Spoortster rnoton:yde Cub C8det Model 2188, • Murray 14 5 HP ndlng mower; Murray 11 HP riding : mower wal~ behind 3 ~ HP trimmer IT'IOW8l': 5 HP • rototrlter la...m & garden tOOt , HouMhotd, Fuml· : ture & Appll•ncn + too much to mtntl..,.,l ; TE""S ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. Cash or • Check all sales final, everythtng sold As-Is. Jesa~e Pntcnen, Owner Jeanette Mendenhall Atty In F.ct ! ••* , ! :! 4 : ~PM • Real Estate ! at6:00PM : Comfflflf'CI•I *' poalbllltiM .seem ! : OPEN HOUSES 512312005 & 5.'31/2005 H Delta '1" 9encl'l top band saw, almost new Craftsman corri:llnatlon 8" disc and 4" ~ aancltr sllgntfy used S55, Craftsman 7 1 /4~ orcular saw $25 Skll 7 114" err· cutar saw. comr.'lererat duty S30 Wood , cente( mount drawer slider , metal center .mouM slider wrm brACkets and rollers, appro• 80 sets 8aJt of Senco na11er 2 1 2 n&Jtl (740}441 -9359 leave * '~~:~ House~d , STAHLEY & SON, INC. (740) 775-3330 WWW STANLEYANOSON.COM School) recruits and 2003 Toyota Spyder Convertrble Excellent condr- any race, color or eth· Iron, 7 000 mrles 6-spaed nic origin to all Its Sequential Sh rft tf! storage rights, privileges, profrom Oc tober to Apnl grams and acllvltles. (3041675-4318 m (3041208- In addition, the school will not discriminate 4128 Oldsmobrle Srerra 94 loaded, good hres, body excellent must see $2995 080, 740-416··044 1 98 Camara V6, Magna- flow exhaust, 1B nms cd player automatiC 78,000 mrles $7500 Call (7 401441 -0450 98 Dodge Neon 90 000 miles cold Slf, tilt runs good, great gas mrleage : • : * : : * : • : : • : •* • : • .......-y'-1 s~ 111 c-.1 MRE ~·~•~E a-. • : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......................: LICII:ell at tile 11uc111n Center 111 Rl i2 n. If •--.IIIII. Uera lltlc:llaMI has been tanlltlell 11 a lll'1ltlg hlme iltlll we will llMint Iter jltl Silllill ~ frlm ~ on the basis of race, color or ethnic origin NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATORY POLl· CY AS TO STUDENTS OF CHRIST ACADEMY, LTD. Christ Academy School admits stu-, dents of any race, color, national and ethmc origin to all the rights, privileges, programs and activities generally accorded or TRUCKS dents at the school. II does not discriminate I"OR SA1 F. extracurricular activi- on the basis of race, ties. Furthermore, tho color, national and school is not intended to be an alternative to court or, admlnlstra· ethnic origin In or public school dis· !riel Initialed dos"egra- and other school administered programs. Dated thts 19th day ol May 2005. Cynthia T. Langona Administrator Christ Academy, ltd. A West VJrglnla Corporation ' May 22, 2S, 2005 (7401645·6734 Real Estate saucers-cruet-goblets & tal l glasses. Havtland creamer & sugar, Homer Laughh n 8 place settongs of china M•lls pattern, Fenton, old 1950's lamps. matched pau. Blue saun lamps w/marble base & more ! HOUSEHOLD MISC. KJtchenware, old books, blankets, do1hes, Btssel sweeper, luggage, rod & reels, good old carpenter box wlkey, fishmg tackle box... cute nun. wheelbarrow. salesman sampler, several hand toots, saws. cirCular saws. etc Y:ird rools & more '! 1 AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RJCK PEARSON AUCTION CO. IHi6 P 0 A Sandy Iannarelh 304 773 S447 or 304 713 5785 www.aucuonzlp.com Ttrms: CISb or theck wilD (740)245-Q372 a;:;:: r 1 :00 - 2:30 pm 795 Jackson Pike • Galllipollis tum 3rd Call for additional information! Hope to see you there! BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 510 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 446·7101 $182 •57 Per Mo ts.ooo ' Mun fn 9 00-7 00 Sm 9 00-6 00 Closed Su nday 1-800-837-3238 Halp Wanted Help Wanted < Ohio Valley ~· Home Health, Inc5fj ~ & PT PbSI*Ions available. ' Competitive Wages with benefits. including health Insurance. • f'O BoATS & MOIURS · mRSAIE r ExCAVAllNG 16 ft Eager Beaver trailer dove tarl, needs flo or $800 Apply at: Iilii lllll\1\1, 1\1 1 1111\1'1 II I Ill \I < Home Health Aide/ Homemaker Training Program • 7111 Aru Jt&?* •..,,. a ...., •eftt £ttdla..' ..... The AAA 1s currently accepting applications for their Home Health Aide/Homemaker Training Program. The program is of no cast to 'the participlWlts. Upon graduating, participant will be assisted with job placement. For more information contact the Area Agency on Aging at 740-374-9436 or 1-800-331·2644. Hof.*'"H ,'tf•tiiJ WaJiun ton HelpW•nted Mtmn~tt Nub/" Pnf) Year 2000 Pontoon Baal 24 r M~wr:~ r -- rnrles, loaded, leather cowl Anniversary Edition e~~:cei fnductron hood custom OBO lent con di110n, 16' bo~e, AC . ami $tt 300 and heat, stove ICebox, ~401245-0395 dinette $2 000 (7401949· Jeep Liberty ~709) Lo aded 4x4, 1992- 29' Airstream Excalla 080 Call Very good condrt1o n, twtn S14 500 /7401256-1618 o• (7401256· beds Ph (7401645-4454 1200 • Ford F150 4x4 84 automat - 1998 30' frfth wheal travel trader t:louble slide excel1: newly reburlt 302 engrne lent condr tron , $13 900 Alummum rntake , Edel phone (7401698 9319 fjrock carburetor, new t•res 1480 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH or Phone Toll Free 1·866-441-1393 ,., ,400 (7401379-2826 24FT Dodge W1nnebago 96 Jeep Cherokee Spmt Motor Home (304)593-0898 4x4 auto, 81r, whrle looks 85 Wrnnebago Ch1ertarn and runs good , $2 800 many updates & extras - 40c.:;;,)7..4,;;;2·,;;;2,;;;66~2~--_, 6t<W Generator Ready to Help Wanted " VANS .,.__.iFiiOiilliiSiiiAJiiiE ii._ Owner Operators _.l ir.l )982 Ford Conversron Van 4 Capt arn's Charrs AfT, A/C ~M/FM Cassette 302 VB Eng , E\leryth1ng Works t,.ooks Good, Runs Good, No NYC or Canada $1,500 Sign On Bonus Home Every Weekend *86CPM UE *Paid Base Plates & Permits *Paid Liability Insurance *Paid Fuel Taxea *Paid Fuel Surcharges · *Medical & Olsablllty Benefits Available thru True Choice Go (304)675-3035 Coleman Camprng Tra 1ler 12FT, 2 Krng Beds $5 500 call for Details (304)6751731 In Memory S1200 (7401256-1961 • i 997 Ford Convers1on Van f 4,000 m•les, exce llent con dillon, new trres , $9 800, (740)992-2945 ' ( 'ompa11y I >riJ·cr \ :.; Announcements Solo up to 40¢/mile ********************"*' Team up to 46¢/mile TD Construction "AU Your Home lmprovemem Neeth" • S1dmg • w,ndoY. s 1 year OTR experience end Good MVR required • • Decks • Pon; hes • Carpor:ts • Garages • Room Add An Equal Oppottunlly Employer. ~rl' I11 11'AIIr"ns 2000 8aylrner 21 fl cuddy w/ trarler, many extras, very clean 304 -675·5563 In Lovilrg ji;;;'o(t£ Johnson 'Day s of sad"1u H _(n(( co me over us Tears ana ~I{ent oft ell j(ow 1or me mory li"Y' lfOl4 • liS ofren ,u ar 1"'(,,, V011 • M1mbarns (ejr u s ;IX • K1tche ns • Baths "No Job To Smafl' years aBo Racane, OH We love and miss 740-247-2t62 or 740-416-3508 14 yJ'S eAp you so much • Mom, Dad & Fanilly ..===:::::==:::!.!::===::=::::! !lnd ( Offflflf'J - Announcements· Announcements The famoly of Be verly Chapman would hke lo thank lhe Commumty and church family for the outpounng of support love and prayers for us dunng lhe illness and loss of o ur . w1fe, molher, grandmoiher, grea1 grandmother, sister and aunt We are so blessed to live m a comrnumly that cares and supports our famtly dunng our loss Our lives have been made ncher by your show of care and love We wish to give spec1al recogmhon to the ne>ghbors of Bob and Bev, Pas tor Bob ' Robinson, The Syracuse Method1SI Church. Tina Story (home health nurse), Ftsher Funeral Home. Holzer Canoer Care Center, Hospice and the slUff of holzer Medical Center. God has blessed the Chapman fam1ly wnh some very special friends; Joyce Sisson and lamily. Barry McCoy and family. 8111and Nan Dav1 s, Dorothy Sayre and Jean S1ou1. We w1sh we could ment10n each pe"on thallouched our farmly dunng ourloss. Thank you seems too small a gesture for your care, s uppon and love. Thank You, The famtly of , Bever I y Chapman ~allipolis UnitManapr UnitMan.pr Obstebics 40/wk Full time Exempt Pedimics 40/wk Full time Exempt , + oversees ' The Gallia County Department of Job And Family Services (GCDJFS) is releasing a Request for Proposal (REP) to solicit proposals from organizations interested in developing and operating innovative youth programs under the provisions of the Workforce Investment Act (WIA). The design of innovative youth programs shall provide comprehensive education and employment preparation services through a skills based design to eligible low-incoroe in school and out of school youth age fourteen -(1 4) through twt~nty·one (21). The program shall operate from July 1, 2005 lo June 30, 2006. Interested parties may pick up an RFP packet at the Gallia CDJFS Work Opportunity Center located . at 848 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio. Proposals must be submitted by 4:30 p.m. on June 1 , 2005 to be eligible for consideration. Please contact Fred Childers at 74Q-446-3222 with any questions. The GCDJFS reserves the right to .reject any and all proposals. u \\ \\ ,u l s n~ sc houls ,t·um Reward offered for 03-II-II\97T I The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 Auct1on . IKHUI Kher Road. A.t hrns ~ I DIO RIAL 10:110 a.m. HAPPY In Memory A.t hen" tu rn on R rH~r BIRTHDAY TRUCK: BETH ELLEN! Auction DIRECTIONS: Rt .'50-west ol Athens turn watch tor signs, l 979 Ford F250 w/460 motor P1ck up 50 000 mtl es tn good condllton. lull s.tze truck can le r acks lull s 1L e "0ap box ared C. Leach d er by car .. Fo\RM EQUIPM E;NT: Ma <><) Ferg uson 165 d1esel Trac1or 11900 hrs ). MaS>ey Ferguson 50 Tra<.:tor w/end loade1. Land Pnde rototlller. Oltv cr 3-bouom plows, dt sk., Hesston 5()(X) bale mow er. Ma ssey Ferguson 9 'Baler, Ford 501 7 It ~tck l e b.1r mower 32 It March 7, 1979 • May 21,2004 hay elevator. , pt whcd rake, 2-wh ee l utrltty wagon 250 gall on fuel tank, push plow. hurse d rawn mow board plow. 2-rolls new woven w1re. 2-parttal rolls barb w1rc. We th ought of you with love today, bur rhat:1nnthing new. We th ought of you yesterday and the day before that, too. We think of you in sder1ce and often speak your name. Your memory is our keepsake with which we'll never part God has you 111 His keep1ng; we have you in our hearr.1. Greatly missed by your family TOOLS: John Deere GT275 Lawn Tractor D1 nner Bell w/good brac ket. ox yoke, cream cans, lard pre-;,., corn JObber, II boxes of assoned glassware m~: ludm g -;ome depressiOn. pre ~sed g lass & u m: k s, HOUSE HOLD FURNISHINGS & MISCELLANEOUS: Maple ch> na hu1ch. m aple d mrn g tahl e w/4-cxtra leaves and 8 c hairs, so fa. lovcseat, 2-recl mcrs, m.1ple With nook, pantry, d isposal, m tcrowave , great room wtth stone/gas trreplace , formal dtnmg room With bay w1ndow, study/offtce wtlh walk- FUR-.ISHINGS '~ tt \hl't & rel1H!t'rt!tnr-. wmUow .tr r u md ri HUJI!I hl'droom ... urle huhk beds h\111 h~JJ dnuhiL· hcd ,,uut \ dt l'""'-'t C00 SOJe "tl'rCU dt:d !IC Otl..! ,tn 5111 1.!1.?1 ~C\\IIH! ma<.: hmc m ~.;,tblnct (.l t:" ~k '-~llll l;lllll <.h:-.,k,__. dresser. en d & <.:ollec t.ihJc..,, fi.Ulh:d pr dul ..,.,, kmd kn ,K k'- .mll d.:~.:or.1to r 1h:m\ dl ,hn pots, pa ns, hook" g,ls- ~nil., gd~ l ncpL!t:l' logs t.:crhng 1;3 11 lot" o l t.:.mm ng: J-11~ [l,!o.;h TERMS: Cash 01 check wlpo<111 vc I D No 3 bedrooms, all electnc. 2 1/2 baths k1tchen (Ron)!.' T'\P \ 2lJ). GMC I T Du mp ln1ck. MISCELLANEOUS: Credit C.lfds Chccb over $ 1000 mu sl have bank authon1 a11on ol !umh avarbh lc. Food Will be avail abl e Notte~pon:-.tblc lor lo"'s or acctdent s Bnck Ranch B1dweii/Porter Rt 160, near 1 ~77 HOUSE HOLD coflec & end t able~, lamp.. hurn cunc lamp m<Iple console stereo, maple double hed maple desk & dmu , st.::vcral h umcd flllllts some h,mdt cap C4UIPIIlCnt. exe rl tsc b1ke. hutmdrficr, wmdo w .llr conU rttoner. metal shelvmg, potato crates, 5 doz~n+ canmng J.Us. and other mJscellaneou' Hem ~ school, grocery store and gas stat ton Ro.rt.l sle1gh hells complrte gunll mg wheel on stand 2-wood \Hllll c.tnls old l,ngc nrn,Jte bud cage , old Lnu.:oln cr<~nk \\tnll r~.;lmll player old je ll y cabtnct (no doot"'l old p;untcd w.trdtobe l)Jd Lhrlcwhc. ol d hull ct , old roekm g. c.:halls chert y l.tmp tah h: . l n rnb wood barr.::l s 11011 buhy hcd d.ty h~..·U I ~+ Long.1bergcr huskt:t 'i '"lliL' old ha..,hh 110 kc t ost:ne l a m p~. '-L.th.'" hutll: l dturn l.tld pte "-s, clu:11 y pillet tun wo m.tshu uppll tt. stone. wood dm:ken u.ttc~. lOll \1 11 ld N.ll!onal pump ""ecpa , m,tl l Ll~t' 11n n bulla lo st.t1 Ui.' 1(11.., tl l gla' "'' ''r'- ..,~,ct,ll croc ks & JUgs. AP Do11.1ghlw J.lr I~) ()'.., N.n., Machmr st M t~ t l' untlorm-. & O\L'rco,!t R R la ntern , Carhtde lights. \ lngle/Jlluhlc tiL'l''cwssl:Ut sa\\- 2-old d11 ld s \\ag1ms & ..,~c J~ old Ton k.\ lo) ll tKb. ·dnldte n.., l tK~ mg hotsl!s. o ld d.tlll p on ..,J\,HL' .md (1lhet tt\.'111~ h CII11..! lound Ill th._, ,IIIIL and oth er nW'iCell aneous Ite ms Real Estate · ANTIQUES ANI) COLLECTIBL ES: <cl ol w/baggcr att ach ment . Gr.wcly Super Com mcrcml wal k beh1na w/mowcr, plow & ttl ler La" n Boy law n muwcr. JD sellpropell ed mower Humcl ue 250 & 410 cham !'.aws. \\-Ced caters. Cral tsman 5 hp. rototlller, cle..:: tnc garden sprayct. Crattsl11an plancr/Jomcr, router & table, Milwaukee dnll , bus, load bmders . log <.~am.;; , cham t all p1pc threader & st.md p1 pe wrenches, socket sets SeaPs. pump , homemade atr compressOr, tence stretchers. sca lt oldmg w lu:el l"t;..t!TOW. several wood ladders. some '1\0od, roll of plasttc p1pe, ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES: Eag le Real Estate • Mode l A I rw.:k. dump het.l \\ /crank hlH ~t GUN: Rcmm gton 870 Shotgun \\/..,cop!.! \-JOBILE HOME 1969 Sch ull < I; , 60 1bedroom (as 1..,1 FARM EQUIPMENT: Ca,;; 8R5 Trauor \\ /2040 h r., dtc"d -c:-;:c dlcnt t.:omhtr on lmernatton al I DlJ DutCI w/HD \\-t m:h lUll " good-u nd!!rcarnagc toil et~ 1n gond ~..ondllton (diesel. m .mu.tl blade. 1oll ~.:ugc , cxtr.t parh). A lit" Chal ma-. G kanc r Comh tne Model F \\/4-tm\ narnw. cmn/~t,un h~;.td Ame tt c.m 70 bu~ hd £I .till df)C ! \\/\\CI & " !lll;..t gt.: h111 grcllll lllOISlU! I! Lc"lt:l. 4 7 It 6 ,gr.un .tugcr. 20 It gram <~ugt:t. M cC utd y 10 It gram/hay c!c' .ttor ~00 g<tllon ltdt.l s prJ.~ t.:r lnternatt lHhLI 4xl6 phn'"· 1 pt 4 It dhk D.uush -1 -tow r ultt \ dtllr 1~ It l1c ld cui II\ .lt llr 2-fO\\ ~ pl cult l\,ttm 12 I t h.ul m\g.ttor l tlhn Del! rc 12 It ~.. ultmuk hct Nt:\\ l t.lc.1 L Ut condltr on~o.• r, lntl!nlal torutl 9 It h.t\ hu1e ln tcmatl onal 10 ..,ha nk pull t)"pt' ~.;hr . . ~! pkl\1., B ermd l l t'l'd gnmkr PTO l lll v.h..:'-1' 2-flat h~d h.ty '' agon ... St h " hcl'l 1 .rxl.: 27 It tlat trall t:r '200 g.tllon lu cl t .tn~ \1.' 1 n l lug hunh. 4'' ntt gatton pump \\nf, JOi nt" ol pt fK'" & n scrs, hearl gat!.!, 'ome t.um g.t tc-., 2 l<t 1gc barn tans. step ladJt::rs, TOOLS: S,mborn Pro-Fore..:- 6 5 hp L p11 ght atr compt cs so t Lmcoln •\rl "dckr r.ut.:. washer g nnt.l e1 dnll pre .. -. hydt ,JUI Il pJ e,s., large lm r w11h l ot~ ol blllt s. l m~ of p1pe fttltll£"· log cllm ns da mps.•t~ ... unment p t belts, elc ctn~,; motot. Su nbe.un sheep :-.hc.llct .... groo nun g -;hom, ..,ho" hoxe..,. 15 g.t llon s good latex pauu .•md other mt s.~.; c ll aneo u "' rtt:nb on F1Sher Road iCounl y Rood 17). go I nule. TRUCK: OH go les-; than one nu le, \\,Itch 101 '- tgn ... Thursday, May 26, 5:00p.m. · In Memory Count~·. IH\ - ~lundm , ~hn 111 DIRECTIONS: Rt ,)0-10 m>b ""'' ,,1 FARM EQUIPMENT EVENING AUCTION ,' 5295 Fisher Road, Athens, OH (304) 675-1333 Auction FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION Auction l}otnt ~lea~ant l\egi~ter lOillpaltOI. C\l'TU SL' C(jlllplll l' llt ll'lidt p.ll tO table & 2-~,.: h,ur~ .•mt.l ot h~.;·r nu"''-ellan~o u.., Items TERMS: Ca>h 01 check 11 lpo< >111c I D No Personal Propert y ol the la te Ru ssell & Betty Credn C ard "' (hct.:k... owt S I000 rmht h.l\ e bank ,wthot u .ur on ol lund' .tvJiiahlc Fot~d \\I ll he a\,ulahk Nol l t:\J1tln\th lc I til lm" or a\.:l:tden ts Bashore + Owners Jun R1 shorc & P.u Uhl '" closet M aster bedroom and bath w1th 2 walk tn closets, Whtrlpool tub, shower and SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER John Patnck ··p,,t Shendan L1ce nsed & Bonde-d '" Oh1o & WV - dual s1nks Enclosed back po rch. 2 car garage. 20x40 mground pool. oak woodwo11<, new roof , landscap>ng plus A/C-heat Adjacent OWNERS R.1lph & N>t.I Rodcha'" SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE o\UCTIONEE R John P.1111ck Pot" Shcndan Member of Oh1o & Nattonal AuLIJonecr"s land approx. 4·5 acres avatlable L1censed & Bonded tn Ohto & WV - Mc mhcr ol Ohrn & N at um.d r\udtonecr s ' "'-lX: I.tl lllll Assoctau on Email Shamrock 1\ucuon@uol rom WEB www shammck auctton s l o tn $179,900 Call (740) 446-9312 Em.ul Sh.unr ud.. Aul.tlun{!l1::tOI I.om \I\ EB W\\'W ShamiO~o;k-,lUC II On ~ ~o;Onl PH: 740-592·4310 or 800-419-9122 PH: 74t~59+·4310or800-419-9112 • YBULLETIN BOARD Aimou~cements REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL Shift: Monday throush Friday day shift~ Shift: Monday through Friday day shift carry full time responsibility for the umt Full time responsibility for the unit (24(7) (24/7) Qualificat1ons: Current Ohio RN licensure. ciualificatoons: Current Ohio RN licensure. M1mmum 3 years nursing (obstetrics) BSN Minimum 3 years nursing (Peds preferred) (or health field) or currently enrolled in and dinical experience. BSN (or heakh; BSN program to be completed in 4 years. care) or currently enrolled in BSN program ' Brief Description: Mana1es departmental ; to be completed within next 4 years. operating activities accprdin1 to HMC;'s BrieU>escriptlon; Manages dep~rtmentaf palicies, procedures, and accrediting 1 operating activities according to HMC's latlort5 (Joint Commission, OOH, CAP). policies, procedures, and accrediting regui Promotes continuing education of stall to latoons. Promotes continUing education ol provide safe, competent and ~ustomer­ stall to provide safe, competent anc! lriendly care. Assists and commucustomer-friendly care. Assists/oversee~ nity education/dasses/health fairs. community activities. Experience: Clinical and/or managerial Ellperience: Clinical and/or managenal experience in ol>stetncs. Prefened· 3 years experience in pediatrics preferred- 3 years · Contact: 'llanny CouJhenour Kannr Coutftenour Contact: 446-5205 446-5205 IDailp W::ribune (740) 446-2342 Help Wanted Help Wanted Columbus, OH 43207 · MISSING personalized w1ld turkey box call made for Jam es Earl Kenname r by J D Harris. Last seen Tuesday, May 10 1n a leather holster. Reward of • $100 for info leading to recovery and $500 for the return. Call Horace Karr, Jay Reynolds at Baum Lumber or call 803-480-1842. 17401446-4987 ~rr Sport 5 9L V8 67t< 1984 Skamper pup-up 25th ~enegade . Help Wanted 1994 Pontoon boaVtrarter JD 450E Dozer 6 V:Ja~ 40 HP Jol:1nson Motor used Blade GOOd Undercarriage very little $5000 00 740 Read~ to work, Hours 992-3875 unknown $ 18 500 7 40-9924,19 1996 Stratos bass boat 11 5 last stnke 2001 Soli ride tra1ler custom cover, excel Card of Thanks lent condi!Jo n, $6500 Associated Training Sen ices 2323 Perfnrrnam:e Pk" • missmg ' (7401388-9673 loot Sweetwater 50 HP Mercury, Power Trr m, 4 Stroke Engme, B1g Foot Outdrrve, lounge Seats Pnvacy Room Depth Frnder, Hour ' Meter, Good Radio, Has only 50 hours on Boat. Garage kepi m w1nter 4999 Ford F250 d1esel truck Like New Pard over $18 000 ax4, 314 ton extended cab Will sale for $13 000 ISspeed, stand ard loaded , (304)773-5944 81.000 Very clean Price ~!!::"~~-~~~-, f21 .§00 (7401388-0356 ~ Dodge Durango 4x4, .800-383-7364 Announcements WATERPROOF1NG '&99.9 Bravada, tully loaded leather, dual-power seats d:eow t1res, Alloy wheels Blue Soak pnce S8 750 sacnf1ce $6,495 (740)645-2729 or {?40)379-2544 leave mes· rage, wrll ret urn call !003 Attention Dnvers Help Wanted 4 3 V6 5 1-998 Ranger 4~~:4 5 spd 3l ~MIFM cassette, A!C, off Jl()ad package new parnt OBO Call after 4: 30pm {7401256-6257 RN'$, STHA, CNA's, CHHA's FT . Vinyl/stone i home. Equipped kitchen, d1ning room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, laundry, inground pool, attached garage, concrete dnve N1cely landscaped lot Stop m and see the rest 112328 Chevy S-10, sPeed 4x4 $4,000 OBO «Jail (304)675-5612 Is H'ring ' 4x4 FOR SAlE 1'991 (across from McCiures Restaurant) Motivated Sellers! Immaculate one floor plan ranch home situated on easy to maintain lot with fenced -in lawn, oversized 2.5 car garage with work shop area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, DR, FR, LR. newer replacement windows, roof and carpeting. Stop bY, to see the rest!"il2360 Help Wanted $7,000 (740)367- Train in Ohio Next Class: June 20th National Certification Financial AssisLance Uncondrt1onal lifetrme guarantee Local references furnr shed Established 197 5 Ca ll 24 Hrs (7'40) 4460870 Rogers Ba sement Waterproof•ng 18ch lift, 35 rnch t1res Reese ~Area Apncy oo Aging GLASSWARE Large collecuon of Fostona Chintz pauem pncher-glasses - 1ce bucket - fruit bowl-pla1es motor and !lames per1ect shape only and/or 2 21,000 mrles, many extras lor parts $9.500 (740)416-2213 or (7401985-3677 ne\"( rad1a 88 Chevy 4x4 V8 , auto, 6 ('"<"- chesr & others Early l111en press 10 o ld green pamt. Brother sewmg machme, 30'' Kenmore electnc range. Maytag washer & dryer. lawn furniture & more 1 Harley Dav1dson custom low 78 Chevy truck partrally rrder Black wfchrome, 1rrbal - Bulldozers, Hackhocs, Loaders. Dump Trucks. Graders. Scrapers. Exca• a tors RedCat/ l 1Dec A.Utomatrc , 30,000 actual GSF 600S Suzuki Bandrt mlles $2 450 {304 ) 576 - 2003 3,000 miles, Custom 2934 Pamt , Custom exhaust , 2001 Dodge 1500 Sport V8 h.gh)y mod1f1ed strong bike' g~ad cab, $16,900 $5000 (7401441 0450 C ~~ ge ntlemen·~ 2004 Training For Employment Ph (3041675 1935 sage 4 _ Truck Camper AC TV 1968 Ford Ranger extended Whee le• Pa'd $l 600 Antenna Wiled for Ca ble, <=;ab, wrll run $400 (304 )458 like new $6 500 (304)675Askmg S1,100 Helmet 3353 ~727 ' rncluded (304)675 426 2 "I U\ It I ..., f 991 Ford Explo rer 2WD (3041593-4290 (3041593standard tran sm1ssron 0840 leave message motor Wi ll turn over but ~-------­ won't start. $500 {740 )3Btl 94 Harley Davidson Ultra Classic 10,000 m11es ~ue 9673 excellent con ditiOn $13,500, BASEMENT 1996 S·'O Prckup, 4cyl (740)949 -2217 admissions, poltcles, criminate on tho basis C9nd $2 500 (304)675 Heavy Equipment Operator I educational policies, scholarship and loan programs and athletic of race, color, or ethnic origin In the hiring of Its certified or non· certified personnel." (5) 8, 15, 22, 29, 2005 1972 Chevy Prckup, 350 Automat iC, LWB Good WM~R~am ~52 Real Estate 3:00- 4:30 pm 182 Brentwood Drive SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION Plymouth Voyager 35FT MCI·SC former 107,000 miles, runs ~d Greyhound Sus partly-conS800 (7401379-2826 verted to motor-home 19:11!"'"::-:"----~., Licensed/titles as Meterp41 Home Manufactured 1 4 ~ October-1979 Det roit 6V· 71-0iesei·Engine Alllson-3speed Automatrc1998 Buell S3 Thunderbolt Transmrssion New t rres on Harley Oavrdson engme very fast sport b1k:e, great fflar 75% on Front Old con· versron rs slnpped-out and shape $5100 {740 )985the unrt IS ready for new 9857 des1gn Have kltchEin-srnk 2000 Harley Oavrdson bathroom -smk, and torte\ for lnstallatron Sportster 883 w/ 1200 Ki t ready 8 000 mrles new trres lois Complete set Ot manuals of chrome excellent condi- and much mt~re Mu st sell or tion $8 000 (740)949 4019 trade because ot rll ness In fam1ly W1 ll sell lo 1 $7 000 740-591 -5610 frrm or w111 tra de for a motor ot ltke/vatu e 2004 RedCaV11 Occ, 4 - home Wheeler Pard $1 600 Call304-6 75 1981tal1er7PM Askmg S1 100 (304)675 4262 (3041593-4290 For Sa le or Trade 77 Cru1se (304)593·0840 leave mes- A1r 30FT asking $6 000 administration of Its tlve agency ordered, gatlon." 97 (7401446-6865 .made available to stu- her ...... Spring llue. In l'tmerOtJ, OH to the llttclllll Center to FURNITURE Beauliful S1gne1 Wdlel cherry DR SU1te, table. 6 chaors & large 2 pc Hutch , Must See' Like new 2 pc sofa & loveseal made by FlexSteel, La·Z-Boy Recliner. Mah tables 5pc maple donette set, good early walnut chest, 2 pc maple BR Suue. cedarchest. $5 495 In the administration of Hs educational programs and athletics/ "The Ohlo Valley 51 .200 080 (7401256 9031 Chrlatlan, School or (7401256 1233 (Elementary and High School) will not dis· .,., lflat . . . , . . - (7401446-3257 "The Ohio Valley Christian School (Elementary and High 4x4 Caravan, $2,395 96 Dodge -4K4 pu S3,900, 98 Wmdstar van $2 ,695, 01 Suzuki Metro, $2,695, 97 Chry Concorde $2 495 97 Nrssan Alttma $1 995 00 Ford Focus, $3,295 97 Escort s w $1 ,595 97 GMC $onoma, $2 ,395 98 Grand AM GT $3 195, 98 Jeep Cherokee $2 995 96 Ford Asprre, S1 250 B & 0 Auto Sates HWY 160 .stored new More , $2,500 ~evy trucks ,500 Lots of I II Blanket Chest, Chest Of Drawers, 40's Over Stuffed Chair, Tole Painted Potty Chair, Two Oak Library Tables, Kitchen Work Table W/porcelain Top, Child's Wicker Chair, Small Tables And Stands, Misc. Old Chairs, Very Nice Lowery Organ, Doll And Baby Carriages, Pr. Of George & Martha Lamps, Small Primatives And Countr) Antiques, Old Quilts, Cast Iron Items, Stone Jars & Crocks, Anchor Brand Wringer, Old Kentucky Home Scale, Old Kitchen Items, Misc. Table Lamps, Old Dolls, Mccoy, Jars, Franciscan Ware, Cookie Knowles China, Wall Pockets, Depression Glass, Carnival Glass, Pressed And Pattern Glass, Glass Candy Container, Advertising Tins And Boxes, Cream Can, Postage Scale, Bob Sled, Pedal Tractor, Older Bicycle, Trike Ai\d Wagon, ,Metal Toys, Older Tonka Toys, Old Disney Toys, Windup Toy, Uncle Tom's Cabin (t896) Oak Rolltop Desk. THIS IS A VERY BRJEF LISTING, WITH MANY MORE ITEMS" HICH ARE NOT LISTED. AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A. LEMLEY 740-388-8115 "NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST PROPERTY" CASH OR CHECK W/PROPER 10 NO SMOKING!! LOCATED ON ST. RT.7 BETWEEN CHES'IER,OHIO & POMEROY. WATCH FOR AUCTIOI'i SIGNS. THIS IS THE PERSONAL PROPERTY OF MARCIA KELLER & OTHERS. HousEHOUJ Goo!l> l . \ I \I ' . r1 it I I ' \ I I\1 Ill ; I II I I\ I I''. I $9,500, 98 Ford Ranger sup cab Real Estate \ . \1. 3936 'II IU II\ \IllS I I~ I I) \ PUBLIC NOTICES 6unbap lltime~ -6tntintl •· Page 05 99 Chev l71 4x4 ex cab 92 admits students of Real Estate I\ I I I I ' "l l ' ""-111;1 1 I; II. I 11 '1 >I I>; (>I ll<> l'l iBLIC .\l CTIO!'. s \ r. (7401446- I (7401256-1428 1997 Mercury Sable Ru ns & Cadrllac 1988 Sedan Deville looks good, garage kept 105,600 miles new brakes, high miles very dependable, $1 200 1740)379-2366 Tob.lCco Plants for sa le Ca ll $1,500 (740)441-8947 \YIHJl I'S 1\. I"OI.IITIIBU.S \I 1" 110\ Auct1on Atrf()S HAv& GRAIN 696-0358 Auction 2002 Cadltlac Devrlle while diamond , tully equrpped factory warranty 22 900 mrtes ltke new $24 995 3yr-otd Palomrno Pamt .__..,;}"()oiiiiRoiSiiiAiiiLiit:-_.1 Mare can be Regrstered Sunny Dee Bar Green broke $6001080 !304)593- 1977 MGB Convert rble tor restoratron With ' another 1392 (304)576-2201 complete MGB for parts $1 000 (740)441 0542 or New 5003 5005 & 5020 Ask about our AQHA 7603 (740)441 Senes Joh!l Deere Utrlr ty Member Drscounts on new 0 .:John Deere Equrpment Tractors @ Q ,o frxed/ 36 Equrpment 1992 Ford Crown V1ctor1a months Used Utrhty Tractors Carmichael PW/Pl auto, $2 500 OBO (740)446-2 41 2 @ 4 9% Varrabte/ 60 (740)256-9181 or Call months Carmichael (304 1638-6990 For Sale Unbroken Equipment (740)446-24 12 19/mon th old Red While 1993 Toyota Paseo runs New John Deere 5025 Parnt Colt To Good Home good automatrc sunrool , on ly (304)5 76-2806 make Ser1es Ut1lrty Tractors @ $1 500 (740)388-9673 2 99% F1xeril 36 months O tter Equrpment Carmrchael Parnt Mare 5 yrs : well broke ,996 Whrte Frrebrrd , auto, V(7401446-2412 $ 1 300 QH yearling stud, 6 good cond , 133 ~000 mrles Askmg S4 000 080 New John Deere Round So,OO (7401256 6824 TTop 740 992-6079 Balers @ 1 9% Frxed Rate Yearling Angus Bull s Mos tly Fmancmg lor 48 Months or Burck LeSabre A I exce llent bloodlmes 1997 New Model 457 Standard prrced reasonably Slate Run Lrmrted 75 thousand m11es Round Baler Only S13 250 lnt , Loaded Farm, Jackson (740)266- Leather cash Makes 4X5 Bale Garag e Kept $5 995 5395 Carmrchael (304)675- 1731 www slaterunfarm com $50 (740144 1-1218 hatred Mm1ature Dachshund Dark red 4 mo old $400 Phone (7 40)367 0846. For lease Office or reta11 spaces rn very good condrtron Downtown Gatlrpolis Approx 1600 sq It each 1 or 2 baths Lease pnce negotrable ro encou rag e new busmess Call (7401446-4425 9905 Full blooded Rat Teme r pups Wormed and shots Twrn Rivers Tower rs accept- AKC RegiStered male long rng applicatiOns to r war\lng hst for Hud-subsrzed 1· br apartment call 675-6679 EHO 18 yeartrng ewes S t 25 www.carea com each 740 388 9747 or leave II~\ \...,I'O IU \ I !II\ a message at 740·669- John Deere Rrdrng Mowers starting at $1,399 Frnancmg Spec1al Purchas e- John avarlable subjec t to John Deere 702 8 & 10 Wheel Deere Credrt appro\lal Your Rakes/ John Deere D1sk payments could be as low Mowers Call for prrce as $39 month wrlh $0 down Equipment Carmrchael Equrpment Carmrchael (7401446-2412 (740)446·2412 ----Tandom gooseneck full 8~~: 8 Purcha se a New John Premium Lawn head deck 23+5 treated Deere fl oor $4 300 good trres Tractor & rece rve $250 (740)446-9317 lowa rd a John Deere 17401985-3843 Implement Acces sory or You r used equipme nt Marntenance Plan Offer 990 Davrd Brown 52 Horse source Carmichael good May 3 thru June 27 at S2 500 New Holland 9 Foot Equipment (740)446-24 12 Carmlchael Equipment Haybany call for prrce 6 or VISit www careq com (7401 446-2412 Fool lnternatronal Pull Type Mower $699 M1ts ubrsh1 Trackhoe MS090 $12 900 Auction Auction Good Condtt1on Call 740- r 2002 Bwck Regal Brown Metallrc, 9 700 Mrles Le ather, Uke New $13,500 Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. ' The annual Kyger Creek Alumn1 banquet w111 be held on the 28th ol May, 2005 at the old Kyger Creek H1gh School (Rtver Valley) Soc1al hoUr at6 00 pm . meal at 7·00 pm $15 00 per person Contact Becky Mea1ge at 741).446-3194 for reservations CHANNEL MARKER ,·CONDOS North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6, fully furnished, 2 row ocean view. Openings from May thru Sept 446·2206 Mon thru Fri ' . or leave message Rocksprings Longaberger BASKET BINGO Middleport American Legion May 26th 6:00 pm Serenity House serves victims of domel!tic violence call 446-6752 or Cornerstone Construct1on Res1denttal & Commerc1al Roof1ng, Stdmg , Rem odehng, Decks, Plumb tng Ed Clonch 367-0544 M1ke Pnce 7 40-367-0536 . ' o :Dell True Value Lumber Webe~Gas Gn lls Start1ng al $349 95 e Can spec1al order any Weber Gnll or part 446-1276 61 V1?8 St. Open M·F 7-6, Sat B-5; Sun ,10·4 New Prints by Earl Tope - Visit Tope's Furniture Gall enes 151 Second Ave. Galhpohs 1-800-942·9577 • .. •• ., . �. ' • • ,• ·GARDENING &unba~ ltm~ ·ientinel Page·D6. .. • Direct ~ml· is a must for the typical ·rose . . launch offensive in Abu Ghraib district, A2 but·not Knock Out in m,e gar<kning: If rose' ' Shade tolerant roses aren't thri \'C. thn needed at an altogether new concept, l ea,(~ix hnur..., or"Uirert 'un- says Gre~ Stack. an ~X tension . ome specialty grower' ligh~ per da:. a <tirring oreae ~ducatoc with the University in the commercial gar- and a 'lteaJ\ tlo\\ of murieoh. den industry are uproot- But thl'n ~ilun~ came Knod of Illinoi s at Matteson. ing all the ntles about where Out and tliing' quickly, "There·, a species of shade · tokrant rose that's been you should plant roses. changed . How abou·t roses that Granted. \OU can 't expect around since God made roses. bloom from spring to freeze- Knock 6ut 'or any rose l'ar.i- But most t.~n d to be single up. are disease-resistant and ety .to do well under the heavy bloomers." he sa)•s. maintenance-free . winttrr- shade of a back·yard m<tple "They don 't bloom all that hartl y. drought-tolerant ·and · tree . Not manv !lowering long. maybe one time· in the flower extravagant ly even ' plant> do. An' acc:eptable ':"hen grown in light shade'' amou nt of li ght for the new spring for a couple of \1-'eel<:s ''This .class or roses liber- hybricb is d~ppled. 'or what and then they're gone. ales-the' rose · plant from the Hution cal ls "honey locu st They' re basically . a green formal · rose garden." says shade." Tl{at gives the roses plant. .. Steve Hutton. president and ut least a fc1v hours of sun Roses like the Knock Out CEO o f the Conrad, Pyle Co.. each day. Morning sun i' best. varii'IY are probably favored ·about hi s company's new ·There is no such rhing as, a as much for their ability to universal plant." Hun on says. Knock Out line. "A nice thing abour these "No plaut will Lake dry shade wit hstand marginal condi • disease-resisrant plants is that or dire.:t sun and perform tions, Sta.ck says. · · they mix successfull y with equal ly wel l. You still ha ve to perennials. which are becom- pick the right plant for rhc ing so popular. They also lit ri ght pl ate. But if you want to in well with other kinds of increase the odds of having a woodsy shrubs. Now yo u can successful plant in a number · ' say roses fit the entire land- or places. you need one as scape." · robust as you can tlnd. You Conard- Pyle is a wholesale need a plant wi th good genetoperation based in suburban ics. And this rose fit s the bill:" Hutton uses grass as a guide Philadelphia.' About 25 percent of its business is roses when choosi ng plant l o~a­ and it sells to some 3.500 Lions. "If you liave an area nurseries natiqnw ide under where grass doesn't grow. · the Star Roses and Star Plants . you' re cooked. That's a good labels. inqication you'd better ,pick The Knock Out. variety was . another spot bfcause yo u ·developed in the mid-1990s ' won' t be successful. Bmmost by a semi-professional breed- people don't h.ave that kind of er from Wisconsin. offered deep shade in their yards." . Hunon prefers noribundas for commercial. sale in 2000 and designated · an All- and shrub roses for partial sun America award winner late r sites because they produce an that year. It didn't take rosari- abundance of blooms. Figure ans long to hear about it. The on losing ·abou t 25 percent o f original brilliant red Knock that color display, however. Out "Radrazz" and its many- when growing them in areas colored siblings have become having significant shade for a . the nation's top sellers among significant part o.J the day. rose plants. "They' ve gradu"Any flowering plant thai is ated from the rose category Lo primaril y sun lo ving will the category of hardy bloom- have diminished !lowering in ing shrub,'' Hutlon says. diminished li ght," Hutton Once upon a.time. there says. "That's j ust the way it BRAND NEW :ZOOS CHEVY were three hard and fast rules works." Eastern Elementary presents Baum · Lumber with plaque of appreciation, As v.s.andlraqi~ps Sunday, May ~2., 2oos ' ~ . ' BY DEAN FOSDICK FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES s •• ~ I 1... One of the hundreds of vari· eties of roses on display at the Portland ·Rose Garden in Portland. Ore .. is seen on Monday, August 1.6. 2004. Some s pecialty growers in the commercial garden industry are uprooting all the rules about where you · should plant roses. Many roses are now disease-resis: tant and maintenance-fre~t·· ·, winter-hardy. and drought-tolerant ' at Retract your screen doors for b_etter living . 'both in terms of appearan~e and imegrity MORRIS CAREY FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES in the last several years, but no screen door can compete Planning on adding a new with the beauty and curb screen door for your home'' appeal that a new entry door Or replacing an old one? offers a home. Before you spend anywhere The retractable screen door from $75 to possibly hun- offers both fo rm · and fu ncdreds of dollars for a tradi- • tion . Peopl e who are increastional framed and hinged ingly sensiti ve about indoor "fixed" screen door, you may air quali ty and the appearwant to ·consider the latest ance of their homes now innovation: retractable door ha ve an alternative in a screens. retractable screen door. By A retractable screen door is the same token, don 't ex pect essentially a roller shade a screen door ''(swinging or · . ttJmed on end. Heavy duty retractable) tn keep out anyvinyl-coated fiberglass mesh thing other than tlying pests. . wraps around a spring- Neither of these products is a loaded roller mechani sm. reasonabl e alternative for a which is neatly concealed in storm door or a bona fide a slim housing that is mount-· security door (complete with ed on one side of .the door key lock and deadbolt). But there are other acl\'a nopening. The ·other components consist of an upper and tages. For one. it 's not in the . lower track in which the top way when you don ' t need it. and botlom edges of the Ever trv to hold the scree,n . SCreen travel and a rigid lead- door Open with your elb<JW ing edge that pulls the screen while you unl ock the front taut and seals a~ainst the · door - wi.th your arms full door jamb. The screen is held of packages o r groce rie s'' in the closed position by two Ever dent or rip the screen in ·or more magnets and catches the process'! You' ll never placed on the leading edge have to prop it open either, to and door frame respectively. move bulky items (like fumiFrom the outside, when in ture or appliances) in ur out. the "ope n'' position, you'll With a retractable screen in hardly know it's there. The · the "put away" · position. full door-size screening sim-· bumping (w hic h cou ld resull · ply· rolls right up i'nto a neat in screen damage) or door and compact side-mounted "interference" is never a housing that blends right in problem. with the existing dootframe. And while in the "stored" In recent years, retractable positi on, ihe ·screening is furscreen doors have ,quickly ther protected fr!lm de strucgone from a one-time luxury ti ve ultraviolet ray s and item to being a serious con-. needless 'year-rdund weat hersideration fot ·any home. It's ing as well. l'lbwever, when , due much in part to people you do need fresh air ventil awho li ve in fresh-ai r~starved , tion and a barrier between homes t1ying pests and your living energy-efficient · where natpral veptilation is area, all you do is pull the at a premium. Often. opening screening across the door a few windows here or there opening - for a 'creened simpl y isn' t enough. And, in doorway with a panoramic. many homes, the entry door unobstru·cted view. is frequently the. only source While the. popularity of of fre.sh air on a given 'side of retractable door screens cona home. Thus, the only tinues . to grow, so do ihe means of ac hieving good number of companies otTercross venti lation is to open ing thi s · technology. the front door. ·Therein lays Ba>icall y, Fetratlable door the problem. screens 'fall into two major A swinging sc reen door categoric>: dealer-installed may be just fine on the back produm and "do-it-yourself' porch, but who wants to con- models. Cun , ider:Itinn' ceal a beautiful new entry .include yuali'.) ma·t~riah. door with a screen door'.' smart engtne.enn.g. compettGranted, swinging screen tt ve pricing. and. if you're a doors. storm doors and 'ecu- do-it-your,elfer. ease · of rity doors have come a long installation . .AND ., . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Racine receives $1 00,000 for water·well replacement AP .Pholo BY BETH • Division II track and field. See Page B1 .. SERGENT in the amount of $100.00 for·a Rac ine curren tlv bas .threc . 'water well rep lacement pro- · wel ls from which 'their water - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - ject. is derived. Two \Jf the we ll> RACIN E - This week the Th is mon,ey is in addition were constructed· in 1951 and Buckeye .Hill s · -Hocking to . the $300,000 grant the both wil l be req ui red to run .Valley Re giona l Development . ARC awarded the vi llage ear- simul taneous ly to keep up District announced that lier this year for the con stru e- with the rate of usage from Rac ine wa s selected to tion .of a water treatment the new water treatment plant. receive an Ap palachian plant, new tank and addit'innal The thi rd wel l was constructed in 1~~5. ·' Regional Commi ssiOn grant lines. BSERGENT@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM ' • Raci ne Mayor J. Scott Hill . sa id that the vi llage had planned to borrow m;mev to const ru l't a new we ll ·b ut .became aware of the ARC's new . Flood · · R'i.covery Appl ication Grant that was im plemented after the September 2004 flood . "We saw the opportunity Southern High School graduates 54 students BY BETH SERGENT RACINE -· . Proud family and friends packed the. Chmles W. Hayman Gymnasium at Soulher'n High School Sunday night to recogni ze the gradu ating Class of 2005. Class President and 2005 Salutatorian Jordan Cara · Neigler gave the welcome, follow ed by Treasurer of the Student Council Christopher Sylvester Tucker who delivered th e invocation . The Pl edge of.AIIegiance was led by · Class Vice-pre sident Ashley Marie Roush. Mu sical se lection , " Forever Young," by Rod Stewart was performed by the choir under the direction of Southern Choir Director Patrece Beegle which preceded 'the Salutatorian and Valedictorian addresses. · Salutatorian Neigler, daughte r of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Neigler, began her address with a poem that said every perso n is a "builder for eternity" and must "either build a stumbling block, or a stepping· stone" during their lives. "Will we build stumbling blocks or stepping stones'" Neigler as ked her class' ·mates . Neigler encouraged classmates to use their talents as their tools to create those· stepping 'stones and to accept challenges into their lives. "Nothing besides hard work will bring results." Neigler said about facing OBITUARIES Page AS • William E. Cadle INSIDE BRAND NEW :ZOOS CHEVY SILVERADO 4X4 COBALT 4 DOOR ' Liter DOHC Engine • 2.2 • Iran hard-line body bars ' reformists from running for . president. See Page A2 • Civil War soldier's name missing on monument. See Page A3 · · • States target property taxes as home prices zoom. See Page AS • Radioactive waste from Ohio begins its journey to ·Texas. See PageA6 AUTOMATIC! • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo • Air Conditioning . • CD Stereo System 34 MPG on Highway! way .- • * • BRAND NEW :ZOOS PONTIAC CiRAND AM CT COUPE BRAND NEW :ZOOS CHEVY AVAVLJ.JIICHE Z71 4X4 • Power Sunroof . • Monsoon Stereo W/CD • 16" Chrome Tech WI,...,... • Onstar .& XM Rad,io • Wh,eel Flare Mcotdi1n• • Trailering Pkg. 29 MPG on Highway! . · WEATHER .. WE'RE THE CUSTOM VAN DEALER IN WEST VIRGINIA! $19 Please see 5outhe_m. AS Beth .Sergenl jphoto Southern High School seniors Bryan Smith, Matt Thaxton and Jake Nease await the commenceme nt of Southern 's gradua· tion ceremonies on Sunday night. Brian J. Reed/ photo Autumn Reed prepares to receive her diploma at Eastern High School 's commencement exercises on Sunday afternoon. BY BRIAN J. REED BR EED@MYDAILYSENTI NEL. COM TUPPERS PLAINS Sewn co-valedictorians and a salutatorian addressed thei r fe llow graduates at the 48th annual commencement exercises at Eastern Hi gh School on Sunday afternoon. Thi s vear. the school chan ged rts means of ranking acco mpli shed grad uating seniors. using a cumulative grade poim average as lhe method of determ ining the top students. Co-valedictorians were: Jen nifer Hayman, daughter of Pat Letso n and Gre g · Hay man . of Long Bottom, Morgan Wcbq. daughter of David and Debbie Weber of Tupper> Plains. Derek BaUJn. son of Tim and Martie Baum of . Beth Sergentj photo Mirinda Beth Davis was one of 54 students who received the ir diplomas from · Southern Local School Board President Ro n Cammarata. Volunt~ers beautify Pomeroy Please see Eilstem, AS BRAND NEW· 2005 CIEVY VANS lA•• lEW :1005 IMCJ( IIEIIIDEZVOUS ex Power Windows & Locks, Remote Keyless Entry, CD Stereo System . INDEX Calendars · $31450* I - Classifieds 4 Speed Automatic, Vortec V-8 Power, Smooth Ride Suspension ...,. . . :1005 1Mal 1 &MIE 3800 V-6 Engine, 8-way Power Remote Keyless Entry A3 B2-.4 Bs Dear Abby Editorials A3 A4 Movie!\ B2 Sports Rear Liftgate, 8 Passenger Seating, Onstar Safety System © 2005 Ohio Valley Publi.. hing Co. Weather . . As au• .w :mos CHEVY SUI&-'• LS &X& . Seat, 12 PAGES Comics Obituaries BRYD .W 1005 CHEVY 5a.VERAIJO EXT. CAB 4X4 Brlan J. Reed/ photo · Chelsea Young was one of seve n co-valedictorians to address her classmates! at Eastern High School commencement exe rci~es on Sunday. ' . Right: Jody Lil ly of Pomeroy 2 SECilONS - $19,990* $20,7 _. .....,'-'---- Rotary and Health Department . . sponsors free tetanus immunizations ' ·' and thou ght ·why shouldn 't Racine ha ve th at gran t mot) ey'~ ... Hill ,>aid . "That is $100.000 we won' t .have to borrow." Hill anticipates the bidding process for constru ction to begin around the tlrst part of · • Please see Racine, AS Eastern graduates 56 at Sunday commencement BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTII\IEL.COM $11,980* BY JAMES ,. IV ere. to Charlene Hoeltlchj pholo Numerous volunteers pitched in Saturday .to plant flowers. a downtown beautification program of the Pomeroy Mercha .~ts Association . Many of the flats of flowe,rs put in the ground were donated · for the · project by Bpb's Market. Here Ellie Blaettn<~r and George Wright fill a bed at the stage area on the upper parking lot. · B Section A6 . gets a free tetanus shot from Sherry Weese, R.N. as Rotarian Harold Newell. looks on at Saturday morning's immun ization clinic held at Powell's 'fgodfair: The clin· ic is the first o! one-a-month !JUtreach programs jointly . sponsored by the Meigs County Health Department and the Midd leport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. Both adult and childhood immun izations are offered to the public free . . Chatlene Hoeltlch/ pholo A simple remind~r about insurance discounts. A Saturday morning ritual kind of reminqer. • Taos, Tags, Tille Fees ·u h. tlltate induded in sale price of - vlhkle listed where rw'kohle On IJiliWOVtd ,aedit. . On seladad modlk. Not•4J5PGI1Sible fol; l'fN'aphkai ..CIIS: hicts good May 18th lh1au;. May 22nd. ' You need to insure both your auto and your home, so why not save morley in the process? Call your American Family agent toda_y for a free ,no-obligation look at auto and home discounts. So you can check it off your list. and off your mind. ................................ J.C. Wood Agenc;. In" 1S8~ St Rt 16•) Gallipolis, OH 45bl 1 (740) 446-0 2 14 gwoo 18 amf am.com , Mon. - Fri. 9:00 am .) . 1 0 ." MONDAY · SATURDAY 9 am . 8 pm • SUNDAY 1pm · 7pm • 422 0756 • TOLL FREE 1-800-822 -0417 . .' AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE Aff your prot!tCtiOfl under one roof • - .""'"- . ' ' Amencar1 Family Mutual Insurance Company and lti Subsldlanes , AmeriCan Standard Insurance Company of W1sconsm Home Office - Madson. WJ 53783 Amerrcan Fam.ly Insurance CompaflY Amenc::Bn Standart:l Insurance Company of Otuo Horne Oftlce • Coturnl:Jus . OH 43240 "'2006 CI),4Q2 l l05 ,, • I • • • ' • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May 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 May 22, 2005 dennison evans hagley hood pettit platter thornton vallance