http://66.213.69.5/files/original/97489735bdbb907dca7f02d06238fa0a.pdf 4afbbc1ac0795d9791c84c49bb6582c7 PDF Text Text . .. ' ALONG THE RivER LIVING 200 years old and going strong: Area church prepares to celebrate its bicentennial, Cl House of the Week: Window and stones for a friendly home look, 01 ' t·m un Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties . ' Oloio \alit-~ l'uhlishiul\ Cu. SPORTS • High school basketball action. See B section l'orou · o·u~ • \liddkpcwt• (;allipolis • h·ho,l<ll)' 1:!. :!Ooh so.:;o • \ 'ol. .to. :\o. :1 Charges rlledin Jan.ll Gallipolis city fire Bv Keith Elliott said. The name of the adult suspect was not released. pend.GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis ing action by the next session City Police say the deliberate- of the Gallia County grand ly-set Jan. II fire that dam- jury, Elliott said. The grand aged two unoccupied down- jury will meet March I. town buildings and a real The charges climaxed an estate office has been solved. investigation involving police, Charges of aggravated the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire arson hav'e been fi.led with Department, Ohio State Fire the Gallia County prosecut- Marshal's Office and the Gallia ing attorney's office against County Sheriff's Department an unnamed juvenile and an into the blaze that was battled adult suspect, police Lt. by firefighters from Gallipolis, KEVIN KEUY KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Syracuse Middleport. Point Pleasant; several tip' from residents W.Va .. · Springtield Township and concerned citiLens, and and the District 2 Joint Fire countless hours of interv1ews Department. with witnesses and people of The fire ':truck a pair of interest." unoccitpi ed buildings owned "Although I am concerned by Rick Martin and caused for the loss of property, I am · damage to the Wiseman relieved that there were no Real E>~ate office at 500 injuries and elated the case Second Ave. has been solved,'' he added. "The cooperation between At this point, there is no conall of the se agencies involved nection between this fire and a · was simply remarkable," . number of suspicious blazes in Elliott said. "This investiga- the vicinity of upper Third and· tion involved foilowing up on Founh avenues during the lat- ter pari of 2005, Elliott said. The public 's assistance is ' till requested in providing information that may hel'p in solving those tires, Elliott said. He again hailed the work of all agencies involved in the investigation. '' It starts with the fire department, the investigation by Detective Sgt. Jeff Boyer and our officers and the bunch of hours the state fire marshal put into it," he said. "It was a team effort." project mOVing Gallia's chamber banquet March9· BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENT@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM SYRACUSE - Getting water to roll uphill to a riew water tower has less to do about gravity and more to do with securing the ·funds to defy it. · That has happened for the Syracuse water project now Page AS moving toward a spring completion date. , • Lafe Church The project is overseen by • Vivian Grant the Syracuse Board of Public • Chesler Hall Affairs and backed by the village government. • Dorothy Hesson Tl)e finishing touches are • Joseph Misner being put on the village's • Gary Lee Por.ter new 210,000 gallon water tower by Stonegate .• Helen Rockey Con'struction from Belpre. • Wilbert Spurlock while the foundation has • Vickie Thomas been poured for the new lift station, · new water line has been laid and water meter replacement continues, · All four components - the tower, the lift station , 500 feet of new water line and • Arson not suspected water meters - make ,up the in Gallipolis fire. · Beth Ser&ent/ photo Work is nearly complete on Syracuse's new 210,000 gallon water tower on Roy Jones Road . . water project that has an esti- · See PageA2 The tower is part of the village's .water project overseen by the Syracuse Board of PuiJiic Affair~ mated price tag of $631 ,132. • Revitalization group to Syracuse Grant s and includes construction of a lift station, 500 fe.e t of hew water line and the 'inMallation of .seek design review board . . water meters. The entire project cost $631,132 and is expected to be completed this spring. . Please see Syracuse, Al OBITUARIES • Page 16 • . ' 2006 RETIREMENT EDITION Friday, February 10, 2006 INSIDE See PageA2 · • Amateur radio tech licensing class set. See PageA6 Green Township buys new snowplow . BY PAUL DARST PDARST@MYDAILYTAIBUNE ,COM WEATHER Details on Page A6 INDEX 4 SECTIONS - . •PLEASANT VALLEY HOME HEALTH · •PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPICE 10 II Viand Street Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) .P75-7400 (740) 992-6916 (Pomeroy) I 0 II Viand Street Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-7400 (740) 992-6916 (Pomeroy) Serving Mason. Gol/ia & ,.,feigs counJies . (304) 372-2022(Ripley) Serving Mmon. Jack.'f:tm, Prllnam, Gallio & Mei~ i:oonties • ·' ~ . • •PLEASANT VALLEY PRIVATE DUTY ·10 II Viand Street • Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-7404 (740) 992-6916 (Pomeroy) (304)'372-2022 (Ripley) Serving Maron, Jod.'Kwt. Putnam. Gollia. Me;p & Athen..f Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Movies Obituaries Regional Sports Weather 24 PAGES A3 C4 D Section insert A4 A3 As A2 B Section A6 CENTENARY This weekend's snow might have fallen well short of what weather forecasters predict· ed, but .Green Township officials were wepared nonetheless. They recently purchased a new snowplow truck to help clear the 45·plus miles of . township roads, said Tim Woodward ..trustee. "We· ve got to keep the roads to the hospital and the schools open," Woodward said .. The additional truck wi II reduce the time it takes for the job. said Tony Beck. trustee. "With this new equipment, we can do it with greater speed and do is safer," Beck sui d. The 2006 Ford F-450 will join · a 1990 Dodge Ram . which was tne township's first snow truck, Beck said. In addition. w the new tmCk, the township also purchased two new v-box salt spreaders, "They replace a tailgate spreader that we had to load by hand." Beck said, "With these, we can buy · (salt) in bulk and save some money.'' With one snowplmy. · it . ' ,.. ··-·- · Paul Oarst /,photo Green Township trustees Tony Beck. Tim Woodward .and Garry Lewis with their township's new snowplow and salt spreaders. Trustees are responsible lor clearing more than 45 miles of township roads 1n the event of snow. · would normal ly take the half or more now thanks to added about four hour' nnto township 18 to 24 hour' to their 'ewnd truck and the the job. hi! ,aid. · ' clear the township roads aft ~r new spreaders. Beck Sqid . . Townsh ip tn~>tees hou ght a snowfall. Beck said . Tiley Refilling the old tail gate expect that time to be cut 111 ,preader hy hand itSu"ally Please see Snowplow. Al .., PLEASANT STAFF REPORT , .NEWS@MYDAILYTRlBUN E. COM GALLIPOLJS - The 69th annual banquet and meeting of the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce is scheduled for Thursday. Match 9 at 7 p.m. in the Student Center Annex at the University of Rio Grande, according to Chamber Presipent Ryan Smith . "We are extremely fortunate to have secure.d .as our featured speaker. Stephen Douglas, Ph,D., who is known as 'the funniest speak,,. er in America on the serious subject of managing stress,"' Smith said. Dooglas received his bachelor's. two master's and doctor~ ate degrees from Ohio State University. He served as an infantry ofticer in the United States Army in Vietnam . His background includes being 'a high school Dr. Stephen teacher and Douglas counselor. · a teaching assistant at the ,university level and . a mental health consultant. important facets of his experi. ence and expenise. He also ·i' a special consulti\nt IC1 · several Jaw enforcement agencies in Ohio. and has an active practice in psychological and organizational development. He and his wife. Kay. who ;, also a psychologist. have two adult. sons . " Recognized for his unique communication skill s. Dougla s spea ks throughout ' North America to over ISO groups each year. His message title for the chamber's annual meeting i> ·.·cactus Rolling :· Dealin"g with Life's Thorniest Problem>." Those who attend 10 hear Douglas can sit back, relax. enjoy. laugh and leam . Because <if the limited number of seats a,·ai lable for : tht dinner. chamber members ha"e the opportunity to make resen ;:lliom . before opening I ticket ,ate, to the public. Tickeh are SJO each. and to mak e a re-,ervation for the ()\lth annual chamber banquet. ..:allt740i446-0596. no 1 later than !\larch ~ . Br ,t )._~ \;e" -..\. '"i,.' rc· (1. ~ VALLEY (lnr. (1• ( f(',H 1\rl'''· i:'\ lther f'f,:('< 1:,1n\ , t)r ),\tcqls HOSPITAL - - -·-- - .._ -· ------ ·- '-----~-- ~-----·- -- - - - - - - - -------------,---:=-"""'• ~ �6unba~ PageA2 REGIONAL Qttmes ·iftittinel .Sunday, February 12, 2006 Arson not suspected in Gall~polis 'fire BY PAUL DARST POARST@MYDAtLYTRIBUNE.COM A GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis man remained in a Columbus hospital Friday after fire · destroyed his Second Avenue .ho(lle the previous night. Charles Chaffins, 56. I018 Second Ave., was flown to· Ohio State University Medical Center where he was listed in c'ritical condition on Friday, according to ·a hospital spokeswo man. Chaffins ' two grandchildren were the only other people in the house at th~ time of the before fire crews could get there, Donnally said. Patterson saw Chaffins laying on the floor of the home, got inside through the back door and carried him out of the burning structu~. Donnally credited Pattersbn. with saving Chaffins while risking his own life. · "Most of our police officers have either had fire training or are on 'the department now," Donnally said. "They know what to do. (Patterson) knew what he was doing." Chaffins is listed as a tenant of the house, which is owned by Russell Wood, according to the fire· report. fire, Gallipolis Volunteer Fire do not believe it was arson. Department resident firefight"We're pretty sure how it er Robett Donnally said. The started. but we want to llnish children, whose names were the investigation before we not ·released, escaped the say anything," he said. flames and called 9-1-1 from An investigator with the a neighbor's house, he said. Ohio Fire MarshaL's Office They were transportee:! to was on the scene Thursday Holzer Medical Center. No · night to begin searching for information on their condi- the cause. Donnallysaid .. tions was availab le Fridav, a The fire occurred at 9: II spokeswoman said. p.m. , according to Gallia Meanwhile, the cause of the County 9-'1-1. Twenty-one tire remains under investiga- firelighters and three trucks tion. Donnally said. Allhough responded to the scene. They the official report is not were there for about 4-l/2 expected to be ready until hours, Donnally said. sometime next week. Gallipolis Police Officer Clint Donnally said investigators Patterson arrived on the scene Local Briefs ~oinmunity area, two proprietors or managers of retail businesses in the downtown area, an MIDDLEPORT - A dele' archite.ct or design profesgation from the Middleport sional , and a member of the Community Development Group will Middleport rneet with Village Council on AssociatioJ1. · Economic Development Monday evening to seek Perry Varnadoe, Director appointment of an architectural design review board to who is working with the further downtown revitaliza- Development Group on the revitalization project, said tion efforts. A design review board is a the development of a comrequirement for Tier ll mon theme or design standowntown revitalization dard wi II be at the center of grant funds, which the the revitalization project. A' . D~pment Group hopes design review board would to secure on behalf of the . help develop that theme, and villag~. · - ·· ensure that all revitalization · efforts - including renovaIn 1992, council created Red Cross has set a blood held on Thursday, Feb. 16, the first design review board tions to privately-owned begi nning at 6:30. p.m. at drive for Thursday, Feb. 16 as part of an unsuccessful buildings - comply ~ith Buckeye Hills Career Center from noon to 6 p.m. at St. revitalization application, the theme. Peter's Episcopal Church, but it is inactive. The design · The Development Group in Rio Grande. 541 Second Ave., Gallipolis .. review board i& required in plans to file a Ma¥ applica- · Featured speakers include The Red Cross needs to order to safeguard the archi- tion for revitalization funds . John Grimes, Ohio State University beef specialist, have at least 90 productive . tectural integrity of period through the Ohio Department and Sam Roberts, marketing donors out of this drive. All structures . in -the downtown of Development, skipping a representative for United blood types are needed, but shoppnig district, and to pre- first Tier I phase in favor of the ' Red Cross is currently vent any structural changes fonds that would allow brick · Produce rs. Topics include getting your experiencing a high demand that would be incompatible and mortar improvements iri cattle ready for sale - select- for Type 0 positive and A with the established charac- the downt()wn·area. ing, sorting and ~e lling . positive. A merchant survey ter of the area . Individuals who make , The board would also required for the application is Various. marketing strategies . will be discu>Sed. The pro- while blood donations are eli- review design of new struc- about to get underway, and a grtlm is sponsored in part by gible to donate every 56 days. tures to ensure they are com- public meeting for merchants the Gallia County Cattlemen, Anyone at least 17 years old, patible with. the architectural and building owners is a[·so OSU Extension and the Farm weighing II 0 pounds or more character of the district. planned. Bureau. It is free and open to · and in good health is eligible If . funds are awarded, the The board .would be made the public. Light refresh- to give blood. project could begin a year up of a member of council, a ments will be served. member of the village plan- from now: however, the . ning commission, a building applications of many villages · owner in the downtown are rejected the first time. presentations that will allow feedback and reaction to the design via the . electronic response system. A GALL,IPOLIS Mike date for these presentations Dingeldein. architect with will be announced. Steed Hammond Paul. will make a public presentation at T p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 15 at ~he Gallia Academy Hi gh School auditorium. · RIO GRANDE - The : He will be presenting a February meeting of th.e :Complete 't!oor plan .of the Southeast Ohio Safety new high sc h.ool that repre- Council will be held on -sents the detailed layout of Tuesday. Feb. 28 at noon in ~paces developed in the. POR room 216 of Bob Evans ~ Program of Requiremems). Farms Hall on the campus of :He will also show the first the University of Rio Grande. ;proposed location .of the Reservations are necessary. building on the site. · To make your reservation, : Dingeldein will be looking please call Paula McCloud at Jor con>ensus that the school (740) 245-7170 or Phyl'lis :district is close enough on Mason at 245-7228. ~he plan development to begin to develop an exterior model of the building that :will indicate the design style . (look and feel) of the buildjug on the site. : The exterior modeling RIO GRANDE - A beer' ' phase is where he will want to have both student and cattle tnarketing clinic will be Architect plans presentation Safety Council meets Feb. 28 REviTALIZATION GROUP TO SEEK DESIGN. REVIEW BOARD Beef producers slate marketing clinic Feb. 16 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Children Services Board to meet Blood drive set Feb. ·16 GALLIPOLIS - To meet the deoiand for blood and blood products, the American Red Cross estimates more than 38,000 donors are needed daily throughout the U.S. To that end. the regional GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Children Services Board will meet Tuesday at 8 a.m. in the Children Services . office, 83 Shawnee Lane, Gallipolis. More than $16 million in fines against mine operators are unpaid Mascolino, deputy associate ·Accountability Office, the safety fines can be painful arm · of when they can go uncollected. ASSOCIA,TED PRESS WRITER solicitor at the · Labor investigative 'The payment of fines Congress, tp)ook into how Department. assessed by MSHA is essenthe mine agency assesses and MSHA, part of the Labor WASHINGTON tially voluntary," said Wes · :Kentucky .mine operator Department, was owed more . colleCts fines. :Stanhiy Osborne has accumu- than S 16 mi Ilion in deliri"It is critically important Addington, a lawyer at the )ated more than $200,000 in quent fines at the e_nd of last that penalties for serious Appalachian Citizens Law ;safety fines since the 1980s, year, said agency spokesman violations be painful," the Center, which is based in but the .federal govern111ent Dirk Fillpot. More than $ll lawmakers said in a letter to Prestonsburg, Ky., and represents miners ill discrimina· has not been able to collect million was for violations at the GAO. :the money. coal mines. But critics w<;mder· how tion cases. The problem isn 't new,but : In a new. approach, the :Mine Safety and .H ealth it has gained attention fol-Administration filed suit lowing mining accidei:~tS that '1\._oses. 00 Soon (fade against Osborne this month. have left 21 mine workers :·we JUSt can ' t be chasing dead so far this year. Sixteen (J1oco£ates ~apid£y 'Disappear people aro.und for these col- . of those deaths occurred in lection cases when ·they West Virginia. GIVE THE GIFT OF MASSAGE . should be paying their civil West Virginia lawmakers . penaltie s," said Thomas have asked the Government Cfo Smi£es ana Oeers Bv NANCY ZUCKERBRQD cr CBr'"B Syracuse from PageA1 :Administrator Rick Chancy, :resident Bob Wingett and Grants Mei gs · County Administrator Jean Trussell )lave all worked together to ensure over $578.10 I in grants to pay for the project. : The indi vidual grants ·awarded were $ 100.000 from , ~he Appalachian · Regional Commission , $229,600 from a Community Development Block Grant (CDBG), and ·$248 ,5 0 l from the Ohio :Public Works Conimis~ion . : The remainder of the costs :will be tlnanced through a loan from Home National Bank :borrowed by the vi !lage. and · paid for with revenue from the board ofpublic ?ffairs. : Atcording to · Wingett. the Meigs County Commissioners ·also freed up $12.000 of disaetionaty CDBG grant .money two years ago to help the village begin the project. Snowplow. from Page A1 · · their first snowplow because of increased population in the area. Beck said. They decided upon a second one hecause of furtlier growth . he ~a id . "We have more popu lation and more traffic on th e roads," he ~ aiJ . Beck pointed out that some ·tow nship roads are.used as shortcuts to reach Holzer Medical Center. The trustees expect to put a mixture of salt and ci nders on • • The project began in part because the village's underground water tanks were showing severe sign's of deterioration. "Thi s was a necessiiy,'' Wingett said of the project. "The old system couldn't have been operating much longer." Board ·of Public Affairs President · · Gordon Winebrenner agreed and added that the new water project will be an "asset to the village." · Wingett said members of the board . of public affairs had the "foresight" to recognize a need for the water project years earlier when they purchased five acres of land on Roy Jones Road for the . water tower. Now that foresight · has brought the project near completion. · Winebrenner said the project was due to be compl.eted in March although that may be slightly delayed due to the construction of the lift station. Winebrenner said the board of public affairs currently se rvices around 400 customers. the roads in the event of snow. The exact volume the hoppers can carry depends on the type of material that is · . loaded.· Beck ;,aid. . Beck, Woodward and fellow tru stee Garry Lewis said they planned to spend part of Friday afternoon loading salt and cinders into the trucks and prepare them for the predicted snowstorm . According to the National Weather Service. there is a JO percent chance of snow for today with a high of 32. The chance pf snow remain-s at 30 percent for t()ni ght with a low of 20 degrees predicted. • Valentin~·s '" ·~.~ D. . ... Mark Hasseman LMT, MMP ~1/~4-Z'~ Give Her Sotnething Special' A NIGHT AWAY FROM HER BUSY LIFE Reserve Your Room Today Bring this Ad for. a Special Surprise 321 Upper River Rd. Please call for information: 7 40-446-7 460 ·, 740-388·8002 Gallipolis, OH Gilt Certificates Available at Back To Health Chiropractic · 750 First Ave. • Gallipolis, OH ~-~ Valentine's Day Specials YOU CAN EAT PANCAKE & SAUSAGE PATTY BREAKFAST FROM 7:00am to 11:00 am ON TUESDAY, FEB. 14th ONLY $4.49 1<\L.L. · . . o.b Only t'~eC' 1)\t\t\~ ' · $1 ~; 99 . ( ilflt;:I) , . Beef Tips Served with Sauteed Onions Choice of two sides Loaf of Homemade Bread, Cornbread or Texas Toast COOLSPOT & Full Line • Sit Down Serv1ce Carryout US 50 St Rt7. Coolville. Ohio • Open 24 Hours Restaurant Hours: 7AM-9:30PM, 7 days a week 740-667~6100 • . Your Choice Of Any Of The Three Following Dinner Specials. .· 1ftb M --~ t~ ~~ · 8 oz. ~rilled Ribeye Chicken Breast Alfredo Served with Sauteed Mushrooms Served on pasta Choice of two sides Garden Salad Loaf of Homemade Bread, Cheesy Breadstlck Cornbread or Texas Toast MAKE YOUR MEAL REALLY SPEC/ALAND ADD 6 SHRIMP FOR ONLY $1.99 PER MEAL! Pepsi Fountain Product or Coffee Served with The Valentine Dinner Special Only! . We Are Very Excited To Announce That We Will Have For Your Entertainment Four Certain, The Barbershop Quartet We Had Last Year. They Will Be Performing In The Restaurant From 6:30 pm to 9:00 pm, On Feb. 14th You Will Very Much Enjoy These Gentlemen's Talents. YOU WONT WANT TO MISS THIS SPECIAL HOL(DA Y EVENT!!! • 740-667-6101 Check out Ol!r Ill Store in 'nippers Plains. OH Beer 7 !fays a week. fresh mode baked goods, specialty cokes, lottery, animal feed and the best fried chicken in town. ,Stop in and check out oil they have to oHer. • Meigs County·calendar Youth ' League, 7 p.m. at the Rutland Fire House. Anyone interested in coaching ball to attend . Sunday, Feb. 12 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council, spec ial sessio n to . appoint Federal Emergency Management . Agency agent, I p.m., vil'Friday, Feb. I0 lage hall'. LONG BOTTOM · Monday, Feb. 13 "Delivered" at Faith Full CHAUNCEY - Region 14 Gospel Church, 7 p.m. Youth Council meeting , 9 MIDDLEPORT - Dave a.~., Athens Counly DJFS, Dailey at the Legion Annex, Ohto 13. South Fourth Ave ., 7 p.m. TUPPERS Pl-AINS Sunday, Feb. 19 Tuppers Plain s Regional RACINE - Racine United Sewer District regular board Methodist Church will have a meeting. 7 p.m .. at the sewer love feast at 12 :15 p.m. tot~uilding .. The district needs lowing morning worship serfive volunteer board rnembers. vice. Take a covered dish or · RUTLAND Rutland . dessert. Village Council, special sesRACINE - Racine United ston ,.6 p.m., council's cham- Methodist Women, 7:30p.m., .bers . .at the church. Women to take Tuesday, Feb. 14 · items for gift baskets for POMEROY Bedford shut-ins. Towilship Trustees will meet at the hall.' · CHESTER - Chester Township Board of Trustees . monthly meeting, 7 p.m., Chester Town Hall. Tuesday, Feb. 14 , RUTLAND Rutland POMEROY Meigs Village Council, regular ses- County ChamQer of sion, 6 p.m. , council , cham- Commerce business-minded bers. luncheon, noon. Wildhorse Cafe. Wednesday, Feb. IS MIDDLEPORT · Thursday, Feb. 16 Middleport Literary Club RUTLAND -Rutland win meet at 2 p.m. at the · Church events Clubs and organizations Youth events Sunday,Februaryt2,2006 Gallia County calendar . Pomeroy Public Library. Olita Heighton will review "Obsessive Genius: The mner world of Marie Curie" by Barbara Goldsmith. Jeanne Bowen will be hostess. Thursday, Feb. 16 · RACINE PomeroyRacine Lodge 164, F&AM, 7:30 1un. regular meeting . . Friday, Feb. 17 RACINE Annual inspectin of !Pomeroy9Racine l-odge 165, F&AM. Dinner 6:30 at Methodist Church followed by inspection in fellow craft degree at lodge hall . Saturday, Feb. 18 RACINE - Racine Youth League, yearly organizational meeting, I p.m., Racine Legion l;lall. Birthdays Thursday, Feb. 16 SHADE - Elmer · Bailey will celebrate his 85th birthday on Feb. 16. Card may be sent to him at 40063 S.R. 681, Shade, Ohio 45776. Friday, Feb. 17 POMEROY - . Cora Mae Smith will be 84 on Feb. 17. Cards may be sent to her at ·the Rocksprings Rehabilitadtion Center, Room 136, 36759 Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . . Boyfriend objects to woman s civil relationship with her ex Community events Sunday, Feb. 12 RIO GRANDE - J..,earn how . to · complete college financial aid forms at College Goal Sunday at the University of Rio Grande , Bob Evans Farms Hall. 2 p.m. This event is free and open to the publi c. Call 740245-7278 to register or for more information. Monday, Feb. 13 POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Sign-ups for Point Softball Pleasant Girls League, 6 to 8 p.m., Point Pleasant High School cafeteria: T-ball, ages 4-6; slow pitch, 7-9; fast pitch. 10- 12 . . 13-15, 16-18. EWINGTON - American Legion .Auxiliary 161 , 1.2:30 p.m., with potluck at the home.of Bea Bush. GALLIPOLIS Cherokee Valley 4-H Horse Club, 6 p.m., Bossard Memorial Library. For more information , call 256-1899 or 388-8077. . Tuesday, Feb. 14 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia 'County District Library Board of Trustees; 5. p.m ., Bossard Memorial Library. GALLIPOLIS Riverside Study Club, noon, Holiday Inn. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Homemakers are . planning a Victorian tea lun cheon for their regular meeting, I 0:30 a.m., C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. The event is not limited to members and anyone is welcome to. attend. Lillian Thomas's meditation is from "If Teac ups Could Talk" by Jackie Emilie Barne s. Graham will share some reading about tea. After the luncheon, those present wiU craft a Victorian pin cushi on. Card showers LONDONDERRY - A card shower is being held for Raymond Di ehl , who will celebrl)te hi s 91 st birthd <~y on Feb. 19. He is a resident of Eagle Town ship, Vinton County, and has been engaged in farming all of life . Cards may be sent to him at 53310 Eagle Mills Ro;,d, Londonderry, Ohio 4.5647. GALLIPOLIS Mary Flowers will celebrate her 93rd birthday on Feb. 16. Cards carl be sent to her at 1821 Chatham Ave., Gallipoli s. Ohio 45631. BIDWELL Evelyn Smith celebrated her 84th birthday on Feb. II . Cards may be sent to her at 380 Colonial Drive, Bidwell, Ohio 45614. CROWN CITY - Carl J. Stapleton will celebrate hi ; 92no birthday on March 4 . Cards may be se nt to him at 837 King' Chap>l Road , Crown City. Ohio 45623 . CROWN CITY - Carl and Leslie Stapleton will celebrate their 63rd wedding anniversary on March 3. Cards may be sent to them at 837' King> Chapel Road, Crown City, Ohio 45623 . GALLIPOLIS - Alhena Thornton will be celebrating her 80th birthday on Feb. 20. Cards may be se nt to her at 51 Chillicothe Road. Gallipolis: Ohio 45631 . E-mail community calen. dar iJems to kkelly@mytklilytribune.com. Fax ,a /ltlouncements to 4463008. Mail items to 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Announcements may also be dropped off at the Tribune offrce. HEALTH AND LIFE CALL JERRY Auio-Owners Insurance • FREE 2417 TIIChniCII Support • Install\ Messagtng · keep your tli.ICI~ list! SPRING VALLEY CINEMA7 446- 4524 Ur _,'t [ ~11Jf, r1! FRt 2110106 - THURS 2116106 BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6:30 PM, . MON-THURS. AND AT 12:30 PM FOR SAT & SUN MATINEES· 'STADIUM SEATING IS NOW AVAILABLE FINAL DESTINATION 3 (R) 1:20 3:20 7:20 & 9:20 FIRE WALL(PG13) · 1:00 3:30 7:00 & 9:30 THE PINK PANTHER (PG) 1:10 3:10 7':10& :10 WHEN A STRANGER CALLS PG13 1:30 3:30 7:30 & 9:30 BIG MOMMA'S HOUSE 2 PG13 1:20 3:20 7:20 & 9:20 THE RINGER (PG13) 1:10 3:10 7:10 & 9:10 HOODWINKED (PG) 1:15 3:15 & 7:15 UNPERWORLD EVOLUTION · R 9:30 DEAR ABBY: My tions. Please don'\ wait any • 10 e-mafl addresses with Webmail! Life Home Car Business • CIJStom s"tart Pag~ · news, weather & more! boyfriend of three months, longer. Do it now. .· 7k~~¥-­ ·"Josh," and l are having a disDEAR ABBY: My adult agreement. I was married to children complain that wl!~n ( :::;~;: 6X lasterO .INSURANCE PLUS jus! '3 more my ex-husband for · seven they send me photos of their AGENCIES, INC. Sign Up Online! www.Loc;aiNet.com years and had two beautiful kids who are missing teeth , I sons with him. lam no longer. Dear photo-edit them and replace 114 Court Pomeroy ~~ 740-446-4665 in love with my ex and we do Abby the teeth. l am guilty ' as LocaiNet' 1-888-488-7265 "This ad sponsored by 1he 992-6677. not spend any time alone charged. but I think it lOoks Holzer Center for Cancer Care~ Rel1ablt- lnterrwt Au r•<.,-. StllU' 199J together. However, after our better- so why not do it? divorce six years ago, we Th~y claim that part of the agreed it would be best to "charm" of the children's remain on good terms for the ·twice' more in my teens. l photos is the missing teeth,· sake of our boys. We spend . have a big problem even talk- the cowlicks, the twisted tie, holidays. binhdays and special ing to my children about sex. etc. In this electronic age, events jointly with our sons. How can l get over this very who is right'l - DEDE IN Josh has . a very difficult · uncomfortable feeling and be TACOMA, WASH. · time with this. He thinks that' able to answer my children's DEAR DEDE: They are. . once you're divorced , it's. questions honestly and with- The pictures they are sending "Healthcare in Your · .over. You don 't sit together at out having to say "not now." you are· not those of child functions. Josh doesn't even or irying to change the sub- models. Your grandchildren 'Own Backyard;: want him to come into the ject? - NEEDS HELP IN are normal children, and nor- . house to .Pick up the boys. FLORIDA mal children are works in l care deeply for Josh and DEAR NEEDS HELP; progress. My question to you Q!abtt11 Sypgort Group lin Gelllool!al don't want to lose him over You're asking intelligent is, why can't you accept them Sunday, February 12 from 2 :00 pro· 4 "00 pm in the Holzer Medical Center FrenCh 500 Room Guest speaker W111 be Sharon this. but I'm at my wit's end. questions. The answer is to for exactly who they are in McNabb, RN , from lhe Holzer Health Hotline . Call (7.0) 446·5971 to reg1ster or for mare informahon . l want my children to know get psychological counseling their current stage of develDlebttea Se!f.Men@qtmeot CIIIHI (Jackepn Ohio) ·that even though their parents · to help you deal with the · .opment? · February 13, 14 and 1 !5 (Monday ·WednesdaY,) from 9 ·00 em • 12 Nopn at .Holzer Medical Center- JackSon in the Educahon Room . are no longer married, we can unresolved issues related to Dear Abby is wrinen by localed just inside the Main Entrance of the Hosp•tal. For more information. please call (740) 395-8500 or (740) .«6-5971 . . ' be civil and get along. Can the rapes you suffered as a Abigail Van ·Buren, also Fru4pm frpm 3mpklnq lin Gel!!ool!a\. St11lon § ·Slaying QU , you help me with · this? young girl. Your physician . known as Jeanne Phillips, and Monday, Fabruary 13 at6:00 pm at the HMC Tobacco. Pre'Vention Center , loCated at 2881 Jad<son Pike 10 Gall •pohs Session S1,; will "STUCK" IN NEW YORK should be able to refer you to was founded by her mother, cover e~~:erci se _ and assertive commumca lion. Registration for this program 11 currently closed. Those who are pl-e-relill•tered DEAR "STUCK": I com- a li~ensed therapist. After Pauline Phillips. l#ite Dear lrt welcome to attend. For more information about upcoming Freedom From Smolm1Q classes , call {7 40} .U6-59•0 •. mend you and your ex-hus- that , there are books at the Abby aJ www.DearAbby.com Partota WhO Htyt Lplt a Child SypPOrt Group , band for your ·maturity and library that can help you to or P.O. · Box 69440, Los Monday,' February 13 at 7:00pm at New "L1fe l utheran Chui-ch on Jackson Pike 1n Gallipolis , Open Ia the public . FaCilitated by determination that your chi!- answ.er your daughter's ques-· A11geles, CA 90069. Nancy Childs and ' JacJo;ie Keatley. If you are interuted in attending, please call prior to the meeting. For more 1nforma11M call Nancy Childs at (7•0J 4A6·544t5 (day) or 1740) 446-4066 (evenmg) , JaCkie Keatley at (740 ) .WS-2700 or the Lutheran Church al t740) .....-418i. . . . dren will see you as a united ..----=~·=~=======~==,....----. front, even though you· re no Annya! H11rt Fair longer married. It saddens me Tueaday, February 14 from a:oo"em - 11:30 am in the HMC Education & Conference Cemer lfl Gallipolis Free screen1ngs and neat1t1 that the man with whom you Information will be l)rov1ded . Join us at 11 :30 am for a spec1al presen1at10n, "Heart 01sease U odate~ . by H~zer CardiothoracJC are now involved is insecure Surg~on Michael Swanson , DO. and Holzer Ca~1ologist Michael Englu nd, DO For more .noformation . please call (7~ ) .US-5679. and unable to appreciate the ·' Swathtlfl Luncheon 11 Hplnr An!ated Living In Gallipolis wisdom of your decision. · Tueaday, Flbruary 14 at 12. Noon at Holzer's AsSIS~ed Llvtng facility in Gall ipo lis , located at 300 Briarwood Onve The publiC IS InVIted If your boyfriend is willing, to the .luncheon, featuring the French Colony "Ladies Barbershop Harmony, Sweet Adelines" For more tnformallon , call t7~0) U1-9633 I'd reco mmend some couples counseling to help him calm Flbrpmnlpl• SypRPrt Grguu hi s jealousy. Please discuss it Tueaday, February 14 from 5·30 pm until e:OO pm In the Holzei Medical Center Education 8. C(lf"lference Cente; Room AIn GalllpcliS with him . However, if he Top1cs discussed inctuoe patn control, exerCJse .retaxa,t1on . fattgue . depresston and doctor/patient rejatJonShiP· For more 1nformauon or to register. please call 1M HOIZ!'Ir Medical Therapy. Center at (740) 446-5121 or toll -free at 1-800-8115·~131 refuses. then he has already Have. you wanted to wear Contact Lenses but told you what you need to Erttdom From Smoking (In Pgmoroyl • Stu!go 1 • On The Rgad to Frpedom . ru . .day, February 14 at 6 00 pm at the Pomeroy. Ohio, Library seSs1on One wil l co'ler the smok1ng haOII and ou 1ldtng mot1vat1on know about the future of your have hesitated because of the cost? . · · For more Information about this seven-sesSion series developed by the Amencan Lung Ass ociatiOn . call (740 ) ""6·5~ relationship and the degree to Now you .can have a rebate on both the which he values it. Y.!ent!nt ptnntr et HQI1or A11iated L!yjnq In JJGkapn Contact Lens Fitting Fee and a r.ebate on the DEAR ABBY: 1 am a 30Tueaday, February 14 al 6 :00pm at HOlzer's Assisted Living factiJty 1n Jackson located at 101 Mar1o:ham Onve 01nner Will oe provided for $6 .00 each All proceeds will benefit the Amer1ca n C ancf!r Soc1ety'~ R8tay for Ltfe Please RSVP by calltng year-old mother of two. l materials also. tl<O) 286-8785. have been having seriou s (all Dr. Bailes' office fqr,an appointment for issues with my daughter, who ·aroa~I1Md!ng C111111 Tueiaday, Fobruary 14 ft9m "6:30 pm unt1l 8 30 pm 1n the Holzer Medtc;al Center EducatiOn· & Conference Cen"ter R[)()!To A 1n Gall tpohs Contact Lenses today. ' s tt: . · is 9. .She has come to me askPlease call(7,.0) "8·5030 to r~gist~r or for more mlorm alton · · ' ing questions like, "What is · Meigs Family Eyecare LlC . , rape''" and "W~y docs it hapUnited way pf Gal!!e Cpunty Anaya! Calpbratlon Brpakfut . 507 Mulberry Heights · Thursday, February 16 at 8 00 am at the Holiday Inn of Galltpo hs . ..kl1r us to honOf b us1n esses 1ndtV1duals and organ•z a11ons that pen all the time?" She. wants have contributed to the overall well·being ot the Gai11a County commun11y Cost1s i£5 00 per oorson payable at the ooor to know what she can do to Pomeroy, OH 45769 TM public tS invued Please make a reservation call to Dawn Tatum at (740}446·2«2 . .prevent heing raped. 1-740-992-3279 or Toll Free 1-877-583-2433 C1nctr Support Grgyg Hn Gallloo!itl I was raped as a child. and , HEALTH Not valid with other discounts or offers Valid only at the Gallipolis Super 8 .Location 446-8080 bay AROUND TOWN iPunbap ltmei ·6tntinel Public meetings PageA3 ' Thursd•y, February 16 at6 00 pm at the Holzer Center lor Cance r C are toct~led at 170 Jac~o:sof"l P1ke II' GaiiJpoiLs Come and meet tt1e· Holzer Center lor Cancer Ca re' s new rad1a tton oncolog Lsl. Heal her Jones MD who w1ll be spealo.mg about her el(pene l"'lQ! 1n cancer research For more 1nlormat10n. call (7..0) 446-5679. : FINE JEWELRY Sf?ast, c,Present & Cfuture .(Diamond C)ewdry .... .....' l/4 ct. $199(was $399) 1/2 ct. $429 (was $860) I ct. $999 (was $1,999) ! ' ON OUR ENTIRE STO(;K! call (7~0) U6-~5J ' · L9Ak Gopd Ftt! "Rener Monday, Febru1ry 20 at 6 00 pm at Holzer Center for Ca ncer Care at t Jackson P111.e 1" Gallipolis ~lo1n us at th1~ Amencan Cance~ Soc•ety-spon.sored group that teaches female ~nce1 pptJents. bea ut.!· techruque s tq help restore tt"le•r appeararw:e a11 d setf.,mage ·dunng chemotherapy and radla!Jon treatments Ther e 1s no c!"1t~ rg e for Attend•ng Fw 'llor~ 1ntormat•on C..l l' me ro (7,0) 441 -39M. Your Cho i ~~ Pt:ndant, Ring or Earnings' SAVE SOffo Cpmmyni'Y Cpftte Frtday, Febru.•ry 17 from 8 00 am · .9 00 am 1n the ~MC EaucatLon and Con ference Center on Galhpohs Holzer Med1ca1 Cen ter 1nv1tes all to an tn lorrnal and ongomg co.mmumty coffee pro mottng Conversa tiO" belwe@n <~rea leaders 1r bus1ness commuM·~ servtee eduCAtion government and ptii!Bte enterpf"lse Sponsored by the HMC CMolaJ nCy Serv1ces Department ~o r more mlormatLon 011~ase Join us for Holzer Medical Center's Annual Heart Fair IS I Second Avenue Golfipolis, Ohio . 446-28~2 February 14 • 8:00 om - 11:30 om (See above for more details) �.. . .6un1Ja~ t!time~ '""entinel 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446·3008 www.mydailytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher • Diane Hill Controller Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Letters to the editi>r are' l1'elcome. 7her sJumld he less than 300 words. All leuers are sui>)<'<'/ to ,;diting and must bt• · sighed and include address and lrltphow• rm~nbe f: Nn · unsigned letters ll'ill be pub/i.,hed. l.eun.<should be in .~ood u~sle. addressing i.~sut:s. not penwnalilies. • VIEW READER'S Slowdown New speed limit needed Dear Editor: Page.A4- OPINION · iunba, t:tmti -ientinel . As !look out the window 10ward Magnolia Drive. l see a lot of traffic going up Buck Ridge Road and down the hi I! onto Magnolia Drive and going towi1rd town .. .A lot of the cars that come down. the IHII and turn left onto Magnolia ·step on the accelerator and seem to go as fast as they can toward town. When cars come from the in-town direction toward Buck Ridge Road, a lot of them approach the curve as fast as they think they can still get around the curve. As I have heard it_ the ,speed limit on Magnolia Drive and Buck Ridge Drive is 55 miles per hour. The apartments on Buck Rid ge Road were built with very little attention to infrastructure. There are no sidewalks for the people who live there to walk on wnen they come down the 'hill and·go back up. This means they must walk on the road. Pic!Ure this: A car traveling down the hill at 45 miles per hour- a lady wi th her child in a stroll er walking wward the Buck Ridge hill - the car slows down for the curve, goes ;tround the curve. and puts the accelerator to the floor so he can ,get to the next street ii1 record rime - the lady with the stroller has to quickly get out of the way of the car to protect her and the child. Tnis is the type of' thing that happens when anyone walks along Magnolia Drive. I propose a speed limit Of I0 miles per hour for Buck Ridge Road and Magnolia Drive. This speed ,limit could be removed when sidewalks are made for pedestrian use along these two roads. If you drive through the campus of the University of Rio Grande you will see signs for .a low speed limit. These were put there because the university officials recognized the problem of pedestrians walking on theroad at the same time cars were on the road. · Let's fix this problem with low cost sigQs and enforcement before someone is seriously hurt in an acciden t on t~ese roads. Sunday, February 12, 2006 '' . I'VE GOTA CARTOON &Im · ' TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, Feb. 12, the 43rd day of 2006. There are 322 days left in the year. . To/lay 's Highlight in History: On Feb. 12. IWlJ . Abraham Lineal~ • .the 16th president ofthe United States, was born in present-day Larue County..Ky. · Today' s Birthdays: Basketball Hall-of-Famer Bill Russell is 72. Author Judy Blume.i s 68. Country singer Moe Bandy is 62. Actress Maud Adam s is 61. Actor Cliff De Young is 61 . Actor Michael Ironside is 56. Rock musician Steve Hackett js 56. Rock singer Michael McDonaJ.>L-is 54. Actress Joanna Kerns is 53. Actor-former talk show host Arsenio Hal l is 51 . Singer Chynna Phillips is 38. Rock music ian Jim Creeggan (Barenaked Ladies) is 36. Actress Christina Ric ci is 26. Thought for Today: "Priests are no more necessary. to religion than politicians to patrioti sm... - Joh n Hayne s Hol mes, American clergyman and reformer I 1879-1.964) · LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. Thev should be less than 300 words. All letter.~ are sul~ject to ediritl fi, musr ·be sig11ed. and -include address and telel>holle' l!l.lmber No ttnsig11ed letters will be published. Letter> should be in good w ste, addressing isS!Ies, not personalities. Letters of' tlwnb to Olganizations and indiwdtwls willnoi I)(' acceptedji>r puhliclttion ...------- - - - ---·-- $unbav utimes -~enttnel Reader Service ~ Correction Polley Our main cionc·em in all stOries 15 to be accurate: If you know of an error 1n a story, please call one ot our newsr.oomS. Oyr majn numbers are; ltr~bnn r • Gallipolis. OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel'• Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2155 lltiiSttr • Pl. Pleasant, WV (304) 675· I 333 ·Our websites are: ltr~bnn r • Gallipolis, OH www.mydailytribune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy. OH www.mydaltysentinet.com l\og1~tr • Pl. Pleasant. WV www.mydallyregisler.com Th ird Avef1 ue . Ga llip olis , OH 4563•1 p'enodical postage paid at Gall 1polls .. Member : Tt'le Associated Press, West V1rQ1nia Press the Ass oc1al1on , and the Ohio Newspaper AssociatiOn . · Postmaster: Send address correct iOns to the GallipOliS Dail y Tribune , 825 Th1rd · Avenue . Gallipolis. OH 45631 . . Subs cription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ........... ' 10.27 One year .... . .. ... .. '123.24 Sunday : . ... .. ........ '1.50 Senior Citizen rates . One molith .. ... .. ... . .'9.24 One. year . .. , •.. '. ....' 103.90 Subscribers ·should rern1t in advance direct to the Gallipolis Daily TriOune. No areas where home earner serviCC 1s available Subscription by mail permit1ed in Oyr e-mail addresses are: ltr~bnnr • GalliPolis, OH news@mydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pome roy, OH newsOmydailysentinet.com llr111<1rr • Pl. Pleasant, WV news@mydallyregister.com .. (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publi shed every Mail Subscription Inside County . .. '32.26 • · 13 Weeks 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Week s 1 127 11 Outside County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks · Sunday . 825 '52 Weeks .. ...... '53.55 ' t0 7.1D 2 14.2 1 1 Lafe Church APPLE GROVE, W.Va.Dorothy Mae Schuler Hesson, 60, of Apple Grove, W.Va .• went to be with the Lord on Friday, Feb. I0. 2006 at Holzer Medical Center. She was a homemaker. She was born July 27, 1945 i~ Winfield, W.Va., a daughter tQ the late Bart and Lucille Whittington Schuler. Dorothy had many family . and friends who loved her very much and will miss her now and forev er. Services will be I p.m. Tue sday, Feb. 1.4 at Deal Funeral Home 111 Point Pleasant, W.Va ., with the Dorothy Hesson . Rev. Ted Nance officiating. Burial will follow in Apple Grove Memonal Garden s in Apple Grove. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from II a.m. until the til]1e of.the service . · · .Cary Lee Porter Wilbert Spurlock Joseph Misner Chester Hall Vivian Cirant POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . - Gary Lee Porter, 61, of Point Pleasant, W.Va. , went to b.e with the Lord on Friday, Feb. I0. 2006, at his residence, surrounded by hi s family . He was a laborer on construction. A 30-year member of the Bks Lodge No. I07 in Gallipolis, he was a member of the Ripley Baptist Church, and for many years he coachedT-ball in the Gallia County Youth League . He was born Aug. 17, 1944, in Gallipoli s, son of the Late Russell L. Porter and Mabel Shaw Porter. · .In addition to his parents, he was preceded 'in death by sis.. ters. Eleanor Sevart and Carolvri Elkins. He is survived by his wife o(20 years, Belinda Kay Porter of Point Pleasant; daughters and sons- in-law: Rhonda Lee Glassburn of Patriot. Paula Kay and Doug Hobbs of Urbana, Heather Kay and Carl Kearns of Mason , W.Va., \lnd Christina Lynn Chapman of Thurman; a son and daughter-in -law, Eric Scott and Becky Porter of Henderson, W.Va. ; and his cheri shed grandchildren, Jacob Jarrell. Au stin Gain s, Josh Glassburn, Trevor Porter, Kauri Porter and Mackenzie Kearns. He is also survived by a brother and sister-in-law, Harold Lloyd and Georgia Porter of Addi son; a sister and Vickie Thomas Helen Rockey 9?t'ecision CEm&rotd"ery BY DEREK KRAVITZ • L~ 'U'~ 1/toiUI9'""':; •~'" tJtiU I · • -Zdd 7u.w Awrut4- ·. Bertrand Piccard in 1999. After the news conferwww.PrecisionEmb.com ence , Fossett was prese nted 740-446-2756 MANSTON. England with the Guinness World Adventurer Steve Fosseu Reco rd for the longest tlight completed the longest nonin hi story. stop t1ight in aviation history Fossett already holds the with an emergency landing record for tlying solo around Saturday, flying 26,389 miles the globe in a balloon and for in about 76 hours but stop- · being the first person to circle ping. early because of the globe so lo in a- plane mechanical problems . without stopping or refuelGround control said i~g. That flight last year lastFosseu, , 61, broke. the aired 67 hours and was hamplane distance record of pered by a fuel leak. 24,987 miles while his light- . While in the air, Fossett weight experimental plane took power naps no longer Was flying over Shannon, · than . I0 minutes each and Ireland. , AP Photo drank ii. steady diet of milkGenerator problems then American adventurer Steve Fossett, with his Gu iness World shakes. · His plane was , forced him to land the Virgin Records Certificate, at a press conference at Manston . equipped with a parachute Atlantic Global Flyer at England, Saturday, after arriving there from Bournemouth, pack holding a one-man raft Bournemouth International England , where Fossett .had earl ier landed. Fossett complet- and a sate llite rescue beacon . . Airport in southern England ed the longest nonstop flight in aviation history Saturday Starting Branson- who was beam. instead of at a military air after flying around the globe - and then spme - in roughly ing with pride throughout the 1/4 ct tw - $199 strip in nearby Kent. 80 hours. Fossett, 61, was forced to land his lightweig~ t conference- said Fossett's ''I was really lucky to record was a superhuman make it here today, there experimental plane, Virgin Atlantic Global Flyer, at effort. · was a lot going on," Fossett Bournemouth International Airport , 'in southern England, " He's j~1 s t flown further told reporters after he land- instead of his 'planned landing point in nearby Kent, after lhun man , or womanl ·has ed. "The tension of the final encou~te ring generator problems. ever nown,l' :-.aid · Bnlnson . part really took it out of me, In stead. his fli ght team . Early Saturda y, Fossett "He has had pretty much no but I will be fine in the altered his projected' route . decided to try to finish the sleep siiJCe he set off from . morning. " Kennedy a few days ago. and They had him cross Florida. trip after reaching the middle The millionaire adventurer he has been through an 404 Second Avenue 446-164 7 GallipQiis, OH completed his nonstop jour- where h'e began his journey of the Atlantic . incredible amount." Wednesday. and take a "He burst two tires on landney around the globe - and · then some - over 3 1/2 days southerly path on the fli ght's ing ·and the poor Global Fl yer despite losi'ng about 750 last leg to take advantage of had to be dragged off the runway." said Steve Ridgeway. pounds of fuel · during his better winds. The plane's venti lation syschief executive of Virgin takeoff Wednesday from the Kennedy Space Center in tem also malfunctioned mid- Atlantic . MEDICAL CENTER' way through the. trip, causing His voyage broke the airFlorida beca~se of a leak .· Fossett recounted the jour' temperature s in the 7- foot plane dis!(liKe . record· of ney after he' arrived later on cockpit to rise to as much .as · 24,987 miles set in 1986 by Saturday at hi s scheduled fin- 130 deg rees. Fossett was the lightweight Voyager airishing poi'nt Kent forced lo drink a large part of craft piloted by Dick Rutan International Airport - on a his water supply earlier than and Jeana Yeager, as well .as private jet alongsi de Sir planned because of the heat, the balloon record of 25.36 1 Richard Branson. the billion- his !light team said. rt1 ile's set by Brian Jones and aire owner of Virgin Atlantic , which sponsored Fossett 's record bid. He was greeted !~ere by hi s wife . Peggy. and rapturous applause from the assembled crowd. Stepping onto the tarmac in Blood Pressure Screenings his silver flight suit. Fossett said he was relieveil after ll:-60 Cholesterol & Glucose being ' for ced to make the emergency landing. Screenings (Non-FilSting) ' He said he reali zed he was Instead of sending flowers ... in trouble when he began hi s descent for Kent and a light Body Fat Analysis - Say ~OQe ~~" came on indicating the plane 's generator had failed, with a very special ... hr :\ fi(' hucl S11 ·anson. DO, . , Heart Healthy Food .· prompting him to put emer1 ( ·,m/iothoracic Surgeon and gency procedures in place. VALENTINE BAllOON :.~·:~. . :'~"; ~''":\ . Information The tense climax was one Mii'hat'l A . Englu nd. DO. Cardiulogisr. 80(JQ(J[T · Onh· ·"' 1'1'"' ' "I' · . , R.: :Jr \1\' i!!h t of several episodes that nea r· horh !i-om the 1/ul:er CardlowHctdar institu te ly doomed hi s voyage . Smoking Ces.sation Info p on 't .f(nxet tu see 11sfor rlwxt~ Sfw; ·fnltmf'IY .\'U/ JjJ/il'sfor During takeoff Wednesday port ifs (4 alt.\' occ 'tl."i ion- 8 irt Jufays:'A 1111 il ·e rsu rie s. .· !\ box lun c h. provided by Pfizer from th e Kennedy Space · l.lW/1 . \' ~ Wedding & Rahr xlw H·c r_ l.· and 1110re.' Holzer Cardiovascular Center. hi s plane leaked fuel phannaceuticals. will be available and he nearly ran out of runInstitute Information to those who att~nd the presentation . l..arges't selettloa' of' novelty plates, cups, way. . ·'[ had to pull up \Vllh '!II jlartr lavon lind oapldm In tbe . All are welcome! And Much More!.! my might'- to get th e plane 111 trl county a~ and oC course.•• BALLOON~! . . the air before the end ol the airstrip . Severe turbul ence o1er India ·:almmt broke the plane apa rt ," he said. forcing. him to 1i8 East Main St . 740 - 992-3200 Pom~rcy. OH ~ strap oli a ptlrachule .lor lear .\ HIS~!J: I :i.l:i' ~'l l:i'p' 1:i dr~\·l:tb:I\HJ'h i l'l'llllll ll'll,l i.1 ! 1'111.1 i.l j 1,1.1 / of ha ving to eject. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER , ·NOT AFRAID TO USE IT! • • ·Clear·the streets! ·It's snoUplow-hockey brother-in-law, Donna Mae and Kenneth Ro th gch of South . Friday, Feb. I 0, 2006 at Carolina ; and many niece s and neph ew~. in whi ch he Pleasant Valley Hospital. wi shes great success for all. Graveside services will ·be Lafe Church. 93, of II a.m. Monday Feb. 13 at ServiGes wi II be l p.m. MonJay, Feb. ! .'1 at Foglc;ongTucker Funeral Home in Mason with Pastor Greg Col lins offi - Proctorvi lle died Friday. Feb. Danville Cemetery near ciating. Burial will follow in the Gravel Hill Cemetery at I0 , 2006 at St. Mary '> Vinton , Ohio. Arrangements Cheshire, Friends may call al the funeral home on Monday Medical Center. are being hand)ed by McCoyServices will be noon Moore Funeral , Home in from II a.m. - I p.m. · Condolences may be e-mai led to Monqay, Feb. 13 at Hall Vinton. Fu neral Home in Proctorville fogle songtucker @myway.com. with the Rev. Eddie Salmons officiat ing. Burial wi ll follow in Rome Cemetery. Friends . may cal l one hour prior to the. . Wilbert "Wib" Spurlock, COOLVILLE - Joseph V. Misner, 75, of Coolville died service at the funeral home. 80, of Glenwood , W.Va., died Thursday, feb . 9, 2006, at his residence. Friday, Feb. I0. 2006 at St. He was a farmer. Mary 's Medica l Center. He was born Sept. 6, 1930, in Torch, son of the late Ernest Services wi ll be I p.m. and Beatrice Misner. Monday, Feb. 13 at Deal Chester R. "Cobb" Hall, Funeral Ho me in Point He is survived by a ve ry special friend . Janet Hoffman. and other special fr iends, Tom Matheny, Rob Powell, Arlene Coy 6fi: of Point Pleasant , W.Va._ Pleusant. W Va . wi th the Re v. died Saturday, Feb. II. 2006 Do n Reynolds officiating . and Rox.ie For(:). , Servi ces will be I I a.m. Monday, Feb. 13 at Whitc- at Pleasant Valley Nursing Burial will foll ow in Schwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Helen · and Rehabilitation Center. Greenbottom Memorial ,Park _ Kli_ne officiating. Burial will be in Torch Cemetery. Friends Among the survivors are in Lesage , W.Va. Friends hi s sister. June Denny o( may call at the funeral home may call from 2-4 p.m. today at the funeral home. Point Pleasant; and brothers, today from .6-8 p.m. James (Anna) f:j all of Point Pleasant and Larry Lanier of Southside, W.Va. GALLIPOLIS - 'Vivian drant, 7Q, of Gallipolis, passed Services will be I p.m. . Wednesday, Feb. IS ar Deal away Friday, Feb. I0, 2006 at her residence. Vickie Lynn Thomas, 51, She was born Sept. 9, 1935 in Che shi re Twp ., daughter of Funeral Home in Point of Winter Haven. Fla., and the late Dale Ivan and Lucill e Bradbury Mulfo rd. · . formerly of Proctorville, died . She was preceded in death by one son, David Grant in 2002; Pleasant with the Rev. Robert Thursday. Feb . 9, 2006 at her ''Bob" Hall ofticiating. Burial' and two brothers, Wendell and Bob Mulford. will be in Concord Cemetery in home . She is survived by three daughters,' Diann (David) Henderson, W.Va. Friends may Services wi ll be 2 p.m. Browning of Charloue, N.C .. Christy (Robert) Rider of Ray, call at the funeral home from 6- Mo nday, Feb . 13 at Hall and Esther (Mark) Roberts of Vinton; two sons, Dale (Debbie) 8 p.m. Tuesday. Feb. 14. Funeral Home in Proctorville Grant of Vinton and Bruce (Deborah) Grant of Evergreen; II with Pas.tor David Fairburn grandchildren ; three great-grandchildren; three sisters, Martha officiatin g. Burial will follow Brunson of Cheshire, Carolyn (Bob) Holland of Cheshire and 1 in Wvant Familv Cemeterv 'in Sandra Mulford of Co lumbus; al1d one ~rat h er. Galen Milton, W.Va. -Friends may Mulford of Chillicothe. Helen .Rockey, 77. of caH at the funeral home from Funeral services will be I p.m. Tuesday. Feb. 14 at Vinton, Ohio, passed away · 6-8 p.m. toqay. McCoy-Moore Funeral Home at Vinton Chapel , 208 Main · St. , Vinton, Ohio. Burial will follow at Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. Friends may call ut the funeral home on Monday from 5-8 p.m. . Condolences may bee-mailed to mccoymoore@charter.net or www.limeformemory.com/mm. Adventurer Steve Fossett breaks world flight distan~e record James M. Kiskis ' Gallipolis . Deaths Dorothy Hesson gressives champion. expression." Maybe I'm wrong, but Resistance to "progressive'' · dung on Mary. Christ sub- change in America is strong" merged in urine, and a gay in quite a few Christian com-:Jesus just might be "gratu- munities. So they hav~ : itous assaults on religious become "dangerous" to · Bill symbols." But, again, I' m some in the secular-progresO'Reilly . kind of dense when it comes sive press. Therefore, any denigration to "artistic expression," so l of Christian symbols is raJ;:; could be .way off here. The real question is this: more. acceptable than th,e • from a shameful Brooklyn Do the editors of The New · negative depiction of minor- .. Museum exposition in !999. York Times intentionally ity religion s. Would Th~ . Dol have that right? want to · denigrate New York Times print a pi<;Once again, . we · have a Christianity? l don' t know. I ture of Mohammed covered huge double standard. in . can only go by the best with dung? If you think so,)~ play in the secular-progres- avatlab!e evtdence, and the have a condo in Bag hdad l' d • .,.. sive press. In 1989, the Los ~ase I JU~t .made .see~!'~ air- like to sell you . · The co ld truth is that it is., Angeles Times and the ttght. Rehgtous mmonttes m open season on Christian Boston Globe, among oth- .the USA seem to be given ers, published a picture gy much more respect by .·the symbol s in much of the .. photographer Andres Tunes than the rehgtous American press. That was" Serrano that .showed the majority. Remember, 84% of demonstrated during the controversy crucified Christ submerged Ameri.cans identify them- Chri stmas · which the secular-progresin urine. Serrano was also . selves as Chnsttans. featured in a New York · If you read The New York sive press denied even Times fashion spread, Times and the other secular- existed. Insulting Christian , according to 'reporting in progressive papers, you icons is wrong, just a.s th e prophat The Washington Post. know they often see the mocking And then there was the Christian majqrity as Mohammed is wrong. Th¢:; play "Corpus Christi," which "oppressive." And its easy to difference might be that:; featured a gay Jesus who had • see whY, Many Christians Christian s are taught to turn .. sex with some Apostles. The oppose unfettered abonion, the other cheek , while miliNew York Times opined that euthanasia, and gay mar- tant Muslims might react r{ . folk $ who protested the play riage - just to name three bit differently. And The ha<) "contempt . for artistic issues that the secular-pro- · New York Times knows it. '' ' eunbav ll:'imr!! -~rntlnrl • Page A5 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Obituaries sunday, February 12, 2006~ Get the picture? So here's my question, and it 's a simple one because I am a simple man : The New York Times will not print any of those Danish political cartoons that mock Islamic violence, but it will publish a picture ot' Mary, the mother of Jesus, covered with dung. What's up with that ? Here 's what the Times wrote about the cartoons: "(We) und much of the rest of the nation's media have reported on the cartoons but refrained from ·showing them. That seems a reason.abl e choice for news organization s that usually refrain ~. from gratuitous assaults on religious symbols." Okay, fine, l agree with that editorial which appeared on February 7tl:l. But the next d~ly, the newspaper rari a picture of the dung-covered Mary accompanying an article entitled "A Startling New Lesson in the Power of Imagery." · So we can·' t see the prophet Mohammed with a bomb in his turban in the Times. but we can see a sacrilegious ''gra!llitous assault" on Mary t~al came .' ...'",.' . The problem with winter ing the street; it would just "The y woul.d probably · take sports is that-follow me · bounce off and keep goi ng, our bowling ball away." closely here-they generally "We realized that it would I don't' kn'ow about you. take place in winter. Winter basically roll forever," Mark put l think thi s sounds like a, is both cold AND slippery, says. WAY more entertain ing, which means that if you Which is why you need brand of hockey than the Dave engage in a typical wint61' the other snowplow to play kind where you liave a , Barry sport. such as skiing. you defense . And that's how bunch or >licls. -waving ' . could easily wind up freezsnowplow hockey works. C:anadi ans skittering franti.: ~ ing in sonic godforsaken You have your two·opposing cally around trying to hit a ' snowbank, unable. to move snowplows facing each semi-invisible puck roughly because one or more of your It seems that some winters other. The player on offense the size of a ereath mint Just ., knees have been converted ago, Mark and Bob were sit- drives forward and gives the think . as a ·sports fan. what it into li gament gumbo. ting around a gas station bowling ball a hearty shove would mean if we , had a FACT: Last year, 17 per- with not much to do . I cer' with his plow; the player on National Snowplow Hockey . cent of all recreational skiers tainly do not wish (o make ·defense then tries to block League with franchi ses in all were eaten by wolves. This . gender-based generaliza- the ball. The trick on offense major U.S. cities! It would. is why leading health tions, but if Mark and Bob is to arrgle the ball ("It's just mean hundreds .of pedestrian experts recommend that you had been women, they prob- like pool," Mark says) · so death s. So we probably spend the enti re winter in a ably would have passed the that it caroms off a snow- should lim it the franchises to · heated, TV-equipped envi - time. in some non-productive bank and rockets past the · places that are the .size of ron ment eatin g Cheez-lts manner, such as nurturing defender into the intersec- Oconomowoc or (if this is directl y from the box. But their fri~ndship , exploring tion behind ~im , where it poss ible) smaller. " fo r those of you who insist their innermost feelings, or knock s over an e lderly · Nevertheless, thi s. is clear- . · on lead ing an active lifestyle helping each other gain sig- woman . ly a major "ground-floor" all year. I'm pleased to nificant in sights. into the No, seriou .~ ly, Mark says opportunity for the type of report that there is a new important relationships in they play this sport only on wealthy stupid businessma(l · winter sport on the scene-a their lives. But fortunately deserted streets , and nobody who like s to own sports winter sport that lets you fo r humanity in . general, has been injured so far, teams. Also you ·iarge corpostay warm , yet at the sa me Mark and Bob are not although there obviously is a rations should be aware that . time enables you to jJOten- women. Mark and Bob are certain amount of hazard Mark Schneck told me that, lially get arresled . · guy s, and what they did is involved in having guy- as one of the top three ot I found Olll about th1s sport invent snowpl ow hockey. operated snowplows lunging four snowplow-hockey playfrom Judy Schneck, an alert According to Mark, three toward each other in a com - ers in the world . he is availreade r who li ves in ·a factors led to this invention : petiti ve manner. able for· Iut:ral ive product Wi sconsin ci ty called I. Mark and Bob each had "How ·close do you come endors.e rnents. For example, . "Oconomowoc·: (a Native a vehicle equipped with a to hitting each other'!" I ·you could ,have a commer- · American : word meaning snowplow. asked : cial wherein Mark snow "Word that even Native 2. Both sides of the street ·:Too close,". replied Mark. plow s into McDonald\ for a.· American s cannot pro- were. lined by steep, hard He said there are rules about hearty meal. taking down nounce"). Judy wrote io me snowbanks . how far forward each snow- most of the building in the in re;ponse to u column I'd 3. Mark '!> vehic·le also plow is supposed to go, but process . written about a sport called contai ned (no motori st "we . can't get anybod y to My point is that. there's "car bowling ." in which should ever be ·without one) come out and referee: · plenty of opportunity for guys try to hi t jun~ cars with . a bowling ball. Mark. who in real life is a everyone who sincerely " bowling balls dropped from A' Mark recall s the restaurant manager, says that cares' about spu.rts as a way airp la ne;. She said thi s moment. he and Bob real- .he and some other guys ·still to gel rit:h. But if you're reminded her of a sport ized that if they shoved the play snow plow hockey on a inler~sted . you 'd bener act i.nvented by her hu sband. bowling ball with a snow- se mi -regular basi>. fast. Because if thi> thing . Mark_ and a buddy of hi s plow, it would be prevented "Ft1rtuiMely, the police gets any more popular, there' named Bob Tnelen. · by .the snowbanks from leav- have never seen us;· he said. wi ll definitely be a strike . ' @J_tml@ac;m (;JI'tlt•tl, ~te HeLZER W He .• F81 ...1' Special Presentation at am · Heart Disease Update "'J SJ. 099 1 W Party - N- Stuff ;: ,_ �.. iunba~ PageA6 OHIO Qttmef ·6tnttnel Sunday, February 12, · League standings, B2 Meigs falls at Nelsonville-York, B3 Mason County Roundup, B3 Rio continues improvements, B4 H .S. Scoreboard, B5 Amateur radio tech CAREER-TECHNICAL EDUCATION WEEK NAMED licensing class set ·. • . RIO GRANDE - Anyone can be an. amateur ·radio (ham) operator, no ·matter what age, sex or physical ability. Knowledge of Morse code or havin<>b a ham radio is . not required for earn ing a technician license. To that end, a one, weekend technician lic.en~ing class for amateur radio operators ·has been set for Saturday, March II from 9 a.m. until 5 .p.n1. and Sunday, March 12 from 10 a.m. until 3:30 p.m.. in Room [0 I of Bob Evans :. Farms Hall at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community Co11ege. Refreshments and snacks will be provided. There will ·be a one· hour break for lunch each day. Evening pre-class studv sessions will be offered Feb_- 20 and March 6 from · ·6:30 to 8:30p.m. at theGallia County 9-1-1 Center. The class is sponsored by the · Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Retired Senior Volunteer Program · ·and Volunteer Network Center, the Citizen Corps. councils of · Gallia . Jackson and Vinton ·counties. and the Mid-Ohio Valley · . . · Amateur Radio Club Inc . There is a $15 charge to cover the cost of the book that will. be issued to panicipants. Exam fees, food and classroom materials are being paid by the sponsors. The class will use the fifth edition of the ARRL "Now You're Talking" study manuaL · If you already have a book or can borrow one, the class cost will be S5 . · Sttidents are ·encouraged to attend both of the pre-class · study sessions. At the conclusion of the class on March 12, testing Will be provided to the class participants. There will be an open -test session avltilable to anyone needing to take a test for any license element. If you have already studied for the te.c hnician exam or have a ham license and want to just take a te st to upgrade. register by the .Feb. 17 deadline. send your $14 test fee and let the class organizers know the exam you want to take·. Paul Dan~l/photo For information. call (740) . 446-4193, 446-4162 or (877) 286-4918 (toll-free) or e-mail · carte r953@ sbcglobal.ner. Bush to discuss health care during visit to Wendy's COLUMBUS (AP) billi9n over five . years. President Bush plans to make Medicare is the federal health a stop in Ohio on Wednesday insurance program for people . discuss bealth care. ·accord- · over 65. ·. Most of the reductions ing to his schedule released by the White House . . would come from smaller . Bush 's · appearance at inflation adjustments for has" . Wendy's International Inc. in pitals •. nursing homes, home the Columbus . suburb of health care providers and Dublin will be his 39th visit hQspices. More . higherto Ohio since taking office income · seniors would see and his fifth since winning increased premiums. Bush's Medicare plan largeelection to a second term. Further details were not ly follows the recommendations of a bipartis(ln Medicare released. Wendy 's spokesman advisory panel, but the cuts Denny Lynch said the fast- ·nonetheless generated howls food . chain, based in the of outrage from Democrats Columbus subuih of Dublin, and indu'stry groups. . · · invited the ·president within Bush also said in his State · the past few weeks. of the Union address last "We're simply rolling out month that · he wanis to the red carpet and welcoming strengthen health savings the president. " he said accounts by providing addiSaturday. tional tax breaks and estab· . Bush's 2007 budget . pro- lishing rules that would make posal calls for reducing it easier to keep the accounts ~pending, a~ Medicare by $36 when getting a new job. • Sunday,Februaryt2,20o6 Buffalo too much ·for Rebels . . Tornadoes fall to Waterford in overtime BY ScoTT WOLFE ' STAFF REPORT SPORTS®MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM BUFFALO, W.Va. - South Gallia jumped out in ·front early, but athletic Buffalo was simply too much to handle. David Robinson and Ju~tin Whittington each scored 21, and four reached double fig'ures, as the powerful Bison defeated the Runnin' Rebels 80-65 in boys basketball action on Friday. · Robinson also handed out ' II ·assists and Whittington hauled in 17 rebounds for Buffalo, which improved to 1.7-1 overall and is a legitimate state title contender in West Virginia's small school division. · Adam Scott and Nick Harris each added I :S points for the winners. . The -Joss marked the. end of a difficult week for ·South Gallia (13-5), which lost for . the third time in its.Jast four games. The Rebels also fell to Teays Valley Christian 57' 54 on Tuesday. Sophomore Tyler . Duncan went for l6 to pace the Rebels. Bernie Fulks and Curt Waughadded a baker 's dozen. The Rebel junior varsity team continued its quest for · · perfection as it routed Buffalo by 25 points in .the prelim. . · South Gallia will look to · break out of its current slump when ·is goes to Hannan on Tuesday. · ·SPORTS CORRESPONDENT RACINE - Taming the Waterford Wildcats for most of the game, the· Southern Tornadoes fell prey to the 'Cats at the finish 54-51 in overtime _Friday night during . boys varsity basketball action . and senior night festivities at Southern High·School. Southern honored senior members of its girls basketball team, senior band members, senior cheerleaders and senior basketball players and n:tanagers in .a pre-game CCremQnV. Playing their last home varsity . game were senior players Bra<;l Crouch and Josh Pape. Southern was led by the game-high 20-point effqrt of Crouch, who registered a dou~ . ble-double with ten rebounds, while Pat Johnson added 12 , Jesse McKnight sev.en, Corbin Sellers five, Wes Riffle, four, Weston Counts two and Jacob Hunter one. . Pape and Bryan Harris had good tloor games. . ·. Waterford was .led by Mau Townsend with 18 points, Kyle Kincaid 12, Derek Hoge nine, Caleb Snyder eight and Matt Schott seven. Southern had a great game plan and played an intense . defensive game. After one round, Southern led I0-5, and led at the intermission 3 1-24. Early in the thi rd · quarter, Southern went up 33-24 for its biggest lead, but Waterford slowly began to reel in the Tornadoes. After three rounds, ' Raiders drop South ,Point . BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.CDM BY GARY CuiRK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT · Sunday.. ,Cloudy with a 30 nighLMostly clear. Highs in percent chance of snow the lower 40s. Lows in the showers. Cold with highs .in . upper 20s. the upper 20s. Northwest Wednesday.,. Part I y winds 5 to I0 mph with gusts cloudy. Highs in the. upper 40s. · · up to 20 mph . Sunday · night. •. Cloudy Wednesday night ... Mostly ·with a 20 percent chan.ce of c'loudy with a 30 percent snow showers. Cold with chance of rain showers. Lows ·, · lows around 20. We st winds · in the mid 30s. 5 to 10 mph : . Thursday... Mostly cloudy Monday ... Mo stly cloudy. with a 40 percent chance of CQ)cl with highs in the upper rain showers. Highs in the : 20s. West winds IOto 15 mph mid 40s. with gusts up to 25 mph . Thursday night. .. Mostly . · Monday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower Cloudy. Cold' with lows 30s. around 20 . Friday... Partly cloudy. . 1\tesday and Thesday Highs in the lower 40s. Southem led 36-34. .. Southern led from the onset of the game to the 6:4 1 mark of tht: .fourth quarter, when Waterford's Derek Hoge hit ·a 3-pointer to give the vi, itors a 39-38 advantage. Hoge then hit a lay-up to give the Wildcats a 41 -38 ·lead, then Southern's Crouch hit a layup to cut the lead to one. After a Waterford miss, Crouch hit a pair of free throws. That allowed Southern to rega in the lead at 42-41 at the 2:47 mark. Secvnds later, Johnson 0 Wahama ·_ avenges early loss Local Weather Bl &unbap otiines -&entinel Inside 2006 Gallia County Commissioners Thursday approved a proclaimation naming Feb: 13-17 Career-Technical Education Week . Pictured, from left, are commis- · sioner-Fred . Deel, Gail Wilson, Retail and Marketing instructor, Ryan Walter, Aaron • Pickens , commissioner Harold Montgomery (seated), Cassie ~tore, commis, sioner Davia . ,--,,_,.••. Nicole ' Collins and Aaron Mollohan. · . MASON, W.Va. - S~nior forward Branc,lon Fowler scored a game -high 31 point' and turned in the. performance oi his career Friday evening in leading the Wahama. White Falcons to a 60-56 basketball VICtOry ' over the . visiting Man Hillbillies. Fowler 'stole ' the spotlight · by. stunning the . Bryan Walters/photo Hillbillie s River Valley·s · Michael Cordell scores over South Poi,nt's Chris Brown (4) during ttie· with hi s Raiders" Ohio Valley Cpnference victory on Friday. ·never-ending Fowler · hu ~t le as the White Falcons overcame a . two game losing skid with · the home triumph. The senior · · hardcourt star scored two of . . his 13 field goals in the games tina! minute to help hold off a last ditch Man comeback effort and gi vc Waharria a big win over a .BY BRAD SHERMAN quality opponent. Man ha~d ­ BSHERMAN@MYDAIL'(1RI8UNE.COM ed the local c\}gers a 34-pmnt .setback earlier in the season GALLIPOLIS - ·Jack Skidmore kept Marietta with an easy 83-49 wir1. . close, then Anthony Youngblood showed up While Fowler was e~peri ­ . and just in time tr;> help his Tigers clinch at least a encing the game .or his ca reer share of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League the rem4inder of his Falcon title . . teammates was contributing Youngblood, wlio had to sit out the entire Jirst in a big way to the huge win. half, scored all eight Marietta points in rhe fourth Clay Roush also ·had another quarteno force overtime - then the Tigers domin ·a string of double, double inated the extra session en route. to a 48-42 boys · basketball victory on Friday. · outings with the senior post Youngblood finished with 12 points while plaxer scoring II point s · Skidmore, ~ versatile bi g nian , scored II (>fhis 16 while hauling down a team points in ·the first half and also hauled in I c ·high 13 rebounds , Brenton rebounds. Clark added .11 point s with The viCtory, coupled with a Warren los.s to Casey Harrison netting six · Logan, moved Manetta '( 11 -7, 8-1 SEOAL) into anGI Kevin Waspnga. one · sole possession of ftrst place in the SEGAL. The · point on the day. Brandon Tigers face their Washington County rival in the Ru ssell. Kameron Sayre and season fimde next Friday. Warren, the defending Gabe Roush also contributed champion, now needs a vic lory to earn a share of greatly in the victory despite the tttle. . · . · · not denti~g the scoring colGallia Academy (9-'i), on the other hitnd.·wraps umn. up its league slate with a 5-5 record. good enough "Brandon (Fowler) had the for fourth place. Coach Jim Osborne\ club has game of hi s ·career and we won Hof its' last 12 and had a vastl y better showneeded every bit of it,'' WHS ing against Marietta this time around. Tile newl y assistant head coach Mike. crowned champs wbn the .tirst meeting ~0--t~ . CHESHIRE - Hard work always pays off in the end. River Valley can attest .to that adage following its 70-66 Ohio Valley Conference victory over South Point Friday se nior on night. The Raiders (8-10, 4-5) enticed 6foot-7 Pointer -. center Jeremiah Taylor into Ehma~ early foul . trouble. then capitalized by jumping out to a 31-24 halftime advantage. The Silver and . Black increased that lead to doubledigits (46-36) after three periods of play· and were up as many as 13 points (5R-45) with 4:26 left in the contest. That w·as when the real work, began. In a gallant last stand. the Poimers (g-Jo, 4-5) rallied for a 21-9 run over the next 3:26 to pull within a single point (67-66) with · 60 . seconds · remammg. · That, however, was as close as the visitors would come. The Raiders didn't allow another point and made 3-of-6 free· throws the rest of the w.ay to secure the final home triumfh of .the 2005 706 baske thal season. · RVHS coach Gene Layton told-his club before the game that they would have to· 'be tough for four quarters if they wanted to come away with a win. And that's exactlv what they did. . · "It was a physical -game and · South Point is a tough team to play physical. against," he said. "I _thought we matched their effort and found a way to get it done.. It was a great win for us. " . · It was also a fitting home · farewell for Cory Ehman, the team's lone senior. in the fact ' Please see Raiders, 81 . Marietta rallies to. . beat Devils in OT .Local Stocks ACI- 73.85 AEP-36.03 Akzo - 51.45 · Ashland Inc. - 64.52 BLI -13.44 Bob Evans - 28.28 BorgWarner - 54.35 CENX- 35.40 Champion - 4.38 Charming Shops 13.26 City Holding - 36.35 Col- 50.67 DG -17.44 DuPont -;- 40.69 Federal Mogul - .38 USB- 29.96 · Gannett - 62.39 ·General Electric - 33.28 GKNLY - 5.25 . . Harley Davidson - 51.75 JPM- 39.92· Kroger- ' 19.52 Ltd.- 23.59 NSC -49 Oak Hill Financial 31.51 OVB- 25.50 BBT- 39.29 Peoples- 28.07 Pepsico- 57.93 Premier - 16.43 Rockwell - 68.60 · Rocky Boots - · 23.06 Sears - 118.89 Wai-Mart- 45.75 Wendy's - 56.55 WorthiJigton ·-. 19.53 Dally stock reports are . the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's · transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. · . '•\. I ~ • \t'. \'-· • ,\l' l. i. L,-~ \ I \Jh_l ., " Gallipolis ·2145 East.ern Ave. .(7401446-2407 ' tq,.lar also iQoiiS moniNy 1RIP*! Cntlec""" Cbarp ~"It 11.25 !O hell ilelrJI eoslslncwred In Cill"'ii~"' Willi Slite Jl1ll fldl111ttlicom ~~~~ion1 Stm Jl1ll flder!l U"""'l Senict Cillrtll; ltld ,.rtllarlts 1or CO-r·bud 1<11 fiYIIIUI·UIId IIIIIJMIGti ........~, D11 Cmp..lhllf •• not lbts or pvern~tnH!QWirtd cplijll. ' ~ 11 n<1 avoilabo in all areas.S.. .,;,raze map al stores lor ilda!s llmlled-tlme otter.~her QlOdiiiOils and""'~~" app11 Sei corrtr>ct and rate plan ~rochu~ lo dela•ls Uulo136 '"'"''on 1« lll9hes. [QUIP""! pnce an<1 avo;~li~ may vary iiY mallol EJr~Ttrol"tkln fee, rtloe .1f caocolo.l mIhe fiBI30 days.lnereofter 1175 Some age<1ts impose addllltllll !etl Seletlll Ciltul~fil bose<l·dn price_ol un>ctivaled equipment. leiattCd Pr<ts of ~16101 pll<loes btlort$\0 mill-mrebate card.d~a package pun;na;< and 1-)0ar "~"' agreemeul ""r PMrte a~ 19'J 99 ano lc999. reS~<ctMij Pnr;e of Pinl RAlR be1ooo da1a pa<kage PIJ~hase and 1-l'if """' agl£t•erll is 1119.99 ,Pnce ol BlaCk RUR M"e ISO ma•I·IO rebate tanl. data po;kage DUn:ilN and 2 !!ar """' •greement ll $1!9.99, ~too 10-11 weels tor rob>~ tard. Rellateclnl nd lVIIIIIIIe at all "''~' Mus< be custom~ fur 30 tooS<<:rrllre da~ Must ~e jlllstmarierl by J~blll6 119.91 mro1mum data o>:kaie pu"IJ.l~ . I!QIIll!d. ~Not~~~> Gin&~• fl!<r>t>tl't neni ~terminate"''"""' If ' " "" SO\ of"'' US!ltO"r t~rw """'~"' ~illfil "'~'is 00 Cmgular OWfl!d s)'lfems Cu,tom~ mu~ Ill use plilne Pflli~mm!d With Cill&~arW'rl!les!' Pre~rr!d roam in! database 121 ~'" i narl•! arlrl~swd Iii! '' ll't ••• m.O<h MICnpt~ 11 made 01006 Cmguiar Wife~ Al ugltls ""'.olll. . ' . ,. 1 -----. - ·--.. ..... , . IW;'. ,,_.;• Please see Wahama, 81 - - ' -- (,- - -- - - Please see Rallies, 86 Please see Overtime, Bl Cozart-less Eagles fall · at Trimble BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GLOUSTER - On a night that Eastern's Nathan Cozart could only sit back and watch because · of a sprained . ankle, Trimble senior Man Christman .--------, -may have soltdified his position as the · Most Valuable Player of the Tn-Valley Conference Hocking ·Division. · The . 6-foot- 5 · center """""..., scored · 36 Honaker p<Ji'nts and· hauled in 24 rebounds, both game-highs, during the Tomcats' 85-54 victory oyer the Ea~Jes Friday in TVC Hocking ac!Jon. . Christman. had 26 points in the ftrst .half, and THS (13-5, 72) held a sizable 44-27 intermission advantage. A 25-8 third quaner run increased that lead to 69-35 and allowed the hosts to cruise to the 31-point triumph. . Trimble, with the win. also n;mains tied with Federal flocking atop the TVC Hocking Division standings with ·one game remaining: .EHS (l 0-8, 5-4) .was mathematically eliminated from the TVG Hocking title hunt. but can play spoiler next Friday when it hosts Fed Hock in the regular season finale. , The Green and White led 45 seconds into the game (2-0), ·but a 16-11 . surge gave the Tomcats a 16-13 ftrst quarter advantage. The guests pulled to Vy'ithin one (16-15) early in the second period; but they would come no closer. . . . Trimble outrebounded EHS by a .43-22 margin, including a . 22-15 edge. on the offenstve gl<!SS. The hosts also connected on 31-of-75 floor shots for 41 petcent. THS also made 20-of21 free throw attempts for 95 Please see Ealles, Bl. Gallia · A<;ademy·s Shaphen Rpb inson . with ball. looks to kic k the. ball out to a team· mate after grabbing one of · his seven 'r ebounds. as . Marietta' s Michael Groom and Jack Skidmore look on. Marietta cl1nched at least a share of.the SEOAL title with a 4842 overtime v1ctory over the Blue Devils on Friday. ' Brad Sherman/photo _________ _____________,_ _.___ ~. went to the Iine · lor a pair of free throws to give SHS a 4441 advantage. Following an exchange of possess ion>· and a Southern time out with . 47 seconds, Southern inbounded the hall. Southern's plan leaving the huddle was to pu II the ball out and force the Wildcats to foul. Instead. Southern took an illadvised shot and Waterford rebounded. . Waterford' s Snyder �.. Page B2 • ~unbar 'i!Ciml'!i -~rntinrl Area League Standings Bqn Be.sttEJM' • SI6fiotrtGS SOU'TtiEASTERN OHIO ATHLETiC SEO ALL Martena Warren 8·1 7-2 , _7 15-3 Jackson 6-4 1 1-B Gallla Academy Logan 5-5 H 9-9 6-13 Athens 0-10 2-18- TRI•VALLEY CONFER~NCE Ohio Division TVC ALL Alexander 8-1 16-3 Nels-York 6-3 VInton Co. 6·3 11-8 B&lpr~ 5-4 2-7 12-6 7·12 0-9 1-17 WeMston Meigs ' 11-7 Hocking Division TVC ALL Fed Hod< Trimble . Eastern Waterford 7-2 7-2 13-5 13-5 5-4 5-4 11·7 Miller Southern 2-7 8-10 1-8 3-16 , 0-8 OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE . OVC ' ALL Chesapeake 9-0 16·2 Fairland 5-4 10·8 4-5 8-10 Al~er Valley Rock Hill 4-5 9-9 4-5 6· 10 South Point 1-8 6-12 Coat Grove • OTHERnNDEPENDENTS All South Gallia 13-5 · Wahama 1 t-6 Hannan 9-6 . 4-16 ovcs FJolnt Pleasant 2- 18 GIRL$ 8ASKU8.lll SJAH[)frtGS · SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC SEO ALL Warren 8·2 14-6 7-3 14-4 Logan Marietta· 7-3 10-10 Jackson 6-4 13-7 2-8 6'· 11 Gallla ~cademy Athens 0·10 2-18 TAl·VALLEY CONFERENCE . Ohio Division Alexander Belpre Vinton Co. Nels-York Meigs Wellston T\IC ALL 9-1 7-3 5-4 16-4 11 -9 11·8 6-4 , 2-8 5-15 4-15 1-9 1-8 Hocking Division TVC Waterford 6-1 Trimble Eastern Fed Hock Miller Southern 5'5 4-£ ALL 15-4 17-3 6·2 S-11 4-16 9-11 4-6 0-9 8· 11 OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE . OVC ALL 8-2 . 16-4 Coal Grove South Point 8-2 14-5 Fairland Rock Hill Chesapeake Rl11er Valley 7-3 4-6 2·8 1-9 12·8 7-13 5-15 3-16 OTHERnNDEPENDENTS . Point Pleasant Wahama South Gallia ALL 9·10 8-9 9· 11 Hannan 8- 12 1-14 ovcs Sunday,Februarytz,zoo6 Pomeroy • Middlepprt • Ga1lipolis Raiders . behind the arc for 35 percent. The hosts also shot 66 percent (2 1-of-32} at the free throw stripe, including 14from PageBl of-22 in the fourth quarter, to that his example has helped wrap up the victory. Conversely. South Point molt! lhcse young Raiders was 2-l-of-61 from the field into one' hard-working for 39 percent. i1icluding 4hoops squad. of-15 from 3-point territory "He's the lirst one on the for 27 percent. The Pointers tloor after a loose ball and ~I so made 70 percent ( 14-ofhe'll s1ep in and take a 20) of their charity tosses. charge at any time . Cory Michael Cordell led RVHS does all of the little things with 20 points, while Bryan that coaches consider big." Morrow and Marcus Frazier Layton commented .. ;He has followetl with 14 and 13 worked hard every day and points, respectively. , that has carried over to the Tyler Thompson added six team. Cory has been a great markers, both Ryan Henry leader fo( all of our young and Jason Jones chipped in players to look up lo." tiv.e apiece and Matt Nibert Ehman finished with four rounded out the Raider storpoints and lwn sleals in his ing with three . tina! horne game. Taylor, who scored 16 River .Valley shot 40 per- points in 'the second half. cent (21-of-53) for the game, endetl up leading SPHS and including 7-of-20 from all scorers with 24 points. Chase Me Whoner chipped in 12 markers to the setback, while Jarrell Dean was next with nine points. South Point outrebounded the hosts 44-33 overall and 18-13 on the offensive glass. The guests also had one more turnover in the contest with IS . River Valley claimed a sweep with a 56-51 victory · in the junior varsity tilt. Ryan Eggleton and Sean Sands each had 19 points in the triumph, 'while Joey Stevens paced the Pointers with nine markers in the loss. South Point led 25-22 at the break. The · Raiders return to action Tuesday when .they travel to the University of Rio Grande to take on visiting Gallia Academy in non· conference action. Tip,otf of the J V game is slated for 6:30 p.n1: Wahama m one at 57-56 after the some early offense. As the White Falcons mistired on game progressed our cqnfi- . four successive free throw dence level elevated and that attempts 'in the final minute . . was a big factor also." from Page Bl The White Falcons righted ·Man received 14 points Wolfe sa id following the themselves at the free throw from Andrew McDonald wi n. "He gives you 100 per- stripe as Casey l;i.t1rrison with Josh Jewell scoring 13 cent effort I00 percem of the . sank a pair from the line and Dustin Collins nine for time and although he is lack- . with : 18 left and Brenton the Hillbillie s. Wahama notched its fiftb ing in size to be playing a Clark added one of two charity tosses with :04 straight victory in the junior forward po.,ition he makes remaining to sea] the varsity con t ~st to improve-to up for it in heart.'' Falcons · hard fought 60-56 9:4 on the year as Justin The contest was a tight hardwood victory. Arnold scored 11 team high knit affair throughout the "This was a real team 15 points with Keith entire evening wi th neither effort and we played smart Pearson adding 11 for the team able to pull away. b&sketball ," said Wolfe in Little Falcons. Coty Bays Through the first three -and the absence of WHS coach in 22 markers . to dropped one-half quarters. no more Jame s Tot-h who is suffering · lead . the Man jayvee squad than four points separated a two game suspenthrough with Lorey Spence notching the two cage opponents. sion mandated by the WVSII and Zack Robinson ·I0 The score was knotted at SAC for· collecting a pair of for the Hillbillies. 15-15 after one quarter with The White Falcon varsity, · Man clinging to a three point technical fouls in the Hannan conte$t last week. now ll-6 on the . season, 32-29 edge at the halfway "We made the extra pass returns to action . this point. Wahama turned up 1he heal defensive ly in the all night and got the ball to evening with a retu rn visit to thi rd period and put on alate . the open man and essentially Wood County Christian charge in the period to take a that was the difference before playing host to. Win · three point advantage. at 44- added Wolfe. We had a County on Monday in the 41 · with eight minutes great we¢k of practice and . Bend Area teams' final remain-ing. the kids worked extremely home game of the 2005-06 Fowler and Rotlsh sparked hard and all that effort paid season. Tip-off time at Wood · the Bend Area offensive in off for us tonight. Brandon County Christian is 6:00 the final canto as Wahama (Fowler) ~nd Clay (Roush) p.m. with Monday's home stretched its lead to six really gave us a spark all contest against the Tigers points on several occasio-n s evening long with Brenton scheduled to begin at 6 p.rr•. late in the contest. Man bat- (Clark) and Casey for junior varsity action and tled back ;md pu lled to with- (Harrison) providing us with 7:3.0 p.m. for varsity play. Overtime from PageBl launched a long three point shot and was fouled on the attempt. He went to the line with 31 seconds left in regula. tion for three shots, hitting on Iy the second of three, the score 44-42 Southern's Johnson then hit a free throw. with 22 seconds left for a 4542 tally, settinl): the stage for Waterford hero1cs. Waterford called time out, set up a play, and hit Snyder who pulled up ·from the right wing at NBA distance and drilled a bank-shot 3-pointer to tie the game at the 15 second mark, 45-45. Southern got a lay-up · attein[)t at the end, but missed and the game went to overtime. Waterford scored first in overtime on a Snyder followup jumper, then McKnight hit a lay-in for the Tornadoes and was fouled. He hit the foul shot for a· 48-47 SHS lead at the 3:07 mark in overtime. . Kincaid hit a turn-around jumper from the paint for a 49-48 Wildcat' lead. At the 1:25 mark in the extension period, Crouch drilled a 3point shot to once again give · the hosts and advantage, 5149. With just 49 seconds remainin~ Townsend drove the left stdeline on a run-out . and was fouled, hitting ·the lay-up and free throw for a three-point play and a 52-51 Wildcat edge. Sunday,Februaryt2,2oo6 Southern took over with 49 seco nds left. Following a time-out. Southern set up for a final shot. Southern ran the cloek down and got a lay-up with eight seconds remaining, bul jusl like in regulation, mi ssed the shot. The Tornadoes fouled immediately and Townsend hit a pair of free throws, forcing Southern to go for a three point try. Southern pushed the ball down floor and got off a shot, but time ran out and so did the hopes ("or a Southern win. The !mal score stood at 54-51. Southern hit 17-of-40 overall, hilling 11 -of-23 twos, 6of-17 threes, and 9-of-15 at the line: Southern had 35 , rebounds (Crouch I 0, Sellers 8). 12 assists (Sellers 4), two steals. 16 turnovers, 16. turnovers and 15 fouls. Waterford hit 18-of-52 overall , 14-of-34 twos, 5-of18 · threes, and 9-of-16 at the line. The Wildcats had 31 rebounds (Hoge 7, Schott 6), 14 assists (Townsend 5), eight steals, eight turnovers and 17 fouls. Wate1ford won the reserve game 49-46 _ led by Cody Strahler with 16 points, Brandon · Hendershoi 13. ·and Gary Tornes nine. Southern was led by Bryan Harris with• 12 points, while Brett Beegle and \Yes Riffle added seven, Weston Robert s six, and Bradley Brown six. Southern . goes to Miller next Friday for the I~ regular season game. while Nathan Carroll chipped. in six to the loss. Anthony Dixon followed Chri stman with 2 1 -~oints. from PageBl Chaz Mohler' adde nine markers and Mark Christman percent. chipped in six for THS . Conversely, the · Eagles hi t . Tnmble claimed a sweep 21-of-68 shot attempts for 31 with a 4g.36 victory in the percent and also .sank 2-of-8 junior varsity tilt. charity tosses for 25 percent. ·Ian Standley led the The guests also made 6-of-1 J Tomcats with 12 points, while attempts from behind the arc Eastem"s Josh Collins had a· for 46 percent. teaill- high nine markers in the· Bryce Honaker led Eastern setback. with 17 points and Kyle Eastern hosted Meigs Rawson followed with nine · Saturday night and returns to points and a team-high six car- action this Friday when it oms . hosts Federal Hocking in the Michael Owen and Mark · TVC Hocking finale. Tip-off Guess each added eight points. is slated for 8 p.nl. · HIGH SCHOOL BOYS BASKETBAlL .. ' . Registration now open for into the following Programs: Practical Nursing Surgical Technology Pharmacy Technician Bryan Walters/photo az~~· -~ Meigs· Dave. Poole (44) goes up for two of his eight points in front of Nelsonville-York defender Josh Walter (22). BucJieyes earn sweep of Meigs ·• ROCK SPRINGS - Jay Edwards and Jo sh Walter each scored . 19 points as Nelsonville-York used a big first half to defeat Meigs 5949. despite 29 poinis from senior Eric VanMeter. The Buckeyes led 13-7 at the end of. one quarter and used ,a 17-.8 scoring edge to take a J0-15 . lead into .inter.mission. Me igs made a surge in the third, but the deficit was too large to overcome. . ·VanMeter. one of two seniors to be honored as part of Senior Night at Meigs, hit four 3-pointers and scored 16 points in the third quarter as the host Marauders were able to pull to within eight enter· ing the final stanza. But Walter scored seven points in the . fourt h and Edwards hit a 3-pointer and the Buckeyes were able to hold on for their II th win of the season. Nelsonville-York improved to 11 -7 overall and 6-3 m the Tn- Valley Buckeye Hills Career Center · . ' ConferenceOhio Division. Adam Wagner went , for nine points in the triumph, David Jolley and Michael Barrick each added six each. The fr!JS trating seaso n co ntinues fnr Meigs, which has w.on just once in 18 games. After. VanMeter's 29, Dave Poole scoreil eight -and Kinnan. also a senior, went for six. Casey Richardson and Aaron . Cordell scored four and two respectively. . VanMeter collected a teamhigh seven rebounqs for the Marauders. Cordell had three · assists. The win earned Nelsonvi lle a season sweep of Mei gs. as the Orange and Brown were 70-69 overtime winners in early January. In the junior varsity game. Austin Dunfee scored 19 points as Meigs won 49-37 . Craig Warren wenl for 12 in the loss. · Meigs played a1 Eastern on Smurday. t-hen wraps up the regular season at Altixander nexl Friday. TRI-COUNTY SPORTS COVERAGE Sub.,crihe rot/ay - 446 -7:342 or 992-2155 ' left in the quarter 3!1d erupting came up with a big shot which of which came from a tough the home crowd . gave Hannan a 50-48 lead with press defense put ()11 by St. Joe fired off a few more six second> left. · Hoover once they had ihe early shots to extend their lead back And, after a missed shot lead. · to eight by the end of the third from Coleman, the crowd 'Also hindering Point quarter and again began to pull showed their appreciation for Pleasant was the limited playaway in the early minutes of the hard fought contest with a ing time of Josh Stover, who the fourth. standing ovation ·as Hannan was forced to the bench with However, there was an elec- celebrated its two point victory 1wo quick fouls in I he opening tricity in the air which made it in the middle of the floor. quarter. feel like Hannan had one more Individ\lally, Blake Jed the Hoo~er jumped to a 22-13 run left in their tanks. squad with 22 points .and three lead through one quarter of Down 42-33 with 6:49 left steals, followed by Gue with play and then grabbed 19 more io play. Hannan put together 19 point~. 12 rebounds, two points in the second eight mm· one last rally which made all steals and two assists. _ utes, holding Point Pleasant to led b C justWith 13 points. 1 thedifferenceinthegameas St.Joewas y oeman a 4 1-26 half- time they finally clawed back to tie with 18 points ~nd five advantage. the Hu>kie' continthe game 44-44 with three rebounds, Brian Miller with II ued 10 play iL~ press defense' minutes .left to play. points, · Dennnis Cole with which forced Point Pleasant The Irish retook the lead and eight points and I~ rebounds·, into numerous mistakes and thJnkoneofthe6:a~rssrud_we · then gave it right back on _a Cody Barebo with seven only nine thirdquarteqx>ints. were the come ack, kids _and shot from Canterbury as tt points and five rebounds and Herbert Hoover capotalizt;d thts os proba.~ly se_ven or eoght seemed Hannan couldn"t miss Shandon Gihon and Jason arid grabbed 12 of their own comebacks, satd H~?nan in the final cantos, hitting an Adam with two points each. and,· with a convmcing lead .. coach Danny Dewhurst. And incredible 80 percent (8-of-10) did just enough to keep out ~~rthat loss to Buffalo, I dod- in the fourth quarter. . HERBERT HOOVER 67, front as the Huskies rol led to a n t know how they would Hannan' s hard work finally POINT PLEASANT 48 . 19 point victory. f\!act, _they tookdtt pretty roughh pail! off when Blake smashed a CLENDENIN, \V. Va .. - A Hoover was led by Buckner and so dtd I an tt was tou~ shot with a only minute left, strong first half push by the wit{l 22 points and White with on us and I ~ell you what, t e which gave the Wildcats their Herbert Hoover boys put Point 19 points. fans go.~ !herr moneys ~orth first lead since the opening Pleasant in a deficit they could Point Pleasant was led by the toT/iht. . , minutes. not overcome, as the Huskies usually dominant Bobby . at they dtd. , . . St. Joe tied the game once caged the Big Blacks 67-48 Errett, who grabbed 17 points Ha~nan was frrst to strike 111 more with II seconds .]eft to Fnday night in Point Pleasant. to pace the team He was l"ol the c~ntest, bu~ from there St. play, but this night belonged A total of 22 turnovers lowed by Nathan Rimmey Joe dtd everythmg nght to take the home squad as Blake again plagued the llig Blacks, most with I0 points. away. the lead and begm to pull , The Irish made it an eight point lead after eight minutes of play and ·extendong 1\ to 281.9 heading irito· 'half-time, with St. Joe dominating every Entranc~ aspect of the game. Hannan made attempts at . storming back early on the third quarter, but St. Joe and big man Kent Coleman dominated the glass, giving every mis~ed shots to the Irish. Oil' of those rebounds, St. Joe extended their .lead [o 35· 21 with 4:04 left to play in the third ·quarter. From there, - Hannan began its frrst run. The Wildcats started to get . on a roll in the next minute and finally capped a nine point run wnh a btg steal from Aaron Payne who passed to Gue and eventually ended up in the hands of 3-point shootFor information contact the Adult Center at 740-245-5334 ing machine Blake, who smashed a trey bringing .the Financial aid is available for those who qualify SCOre to. five With twO minutes r---------·---------------------, STAFF REPORT SPORTSII!MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM New 11' 2 Ton Hvdraulic Dump Trailer New 18', 8,000 lb., Cap Flat Bed Trailer, with electric brakes and folding ramps. COUNTY RO lli'Wl.'l' ASHTON, W.Va. - The Rally Cats claim another victim. At one point holding a 14 point edge and dominatmg the first three quarters. it looked as if St. Joe (0-18) had Friday nights game against Hannan (9·6) easily wrapped up. But a couple of big 3-pointers from Kevin Blake and key defensive plays from Wes Gue and Ryan Canterbury allowed the Wildcats to storm·back, taking the lead with on~ a few secI d hoI mgon.oran " o ndsean C incredi le 50-48 game in A~hton, . . . , . . 'Tl:e kods JUSt dodn t qmt, JU~t like they dtd· before ~d I . ' I MASON Hannan rallie~ past winless St. Joe, Point falls Eagles 24 HP 4 WD Diesel Tractor, Standard Transmission, Industrial Tires IR-4'sl Factorv New Holland loader- 4' Box Blade i!Junbap QI::illtt!i ·illtlttitttl • Page Ba Pomeroy • Midd.Jeport • Gallipolis Let ·Your Income Tax Return Get You A • Gallia • Meigs • Mason *And Finance Foro rest For 5Years s300.001mo. with.:NO Down uavment For Qualified Buvers. or Pav cash and Receive 4n. Rotarv cuner For FREEl • j ' • Prices Good Thru 2-28·06 ·Ford · BOO Cummings · Diesel. Auto. No COL Required 3 TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM 94-97 MODEL t~ L(Jtq. 'Pt«e Lt4tWt Dlt de ~... ¢.'"" 135 Pine St. • Rte 110 BBIIIPOIII, OhiO (1401446;.2532 ___J -- /· - ... ./. ' ' Don Tate Motors East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH Hours: GMC:. .. .., ·---- 740-992-6614 • 1-800-837-1094 H Mon - Frl 9..( S•turday ' P<'""" rn o.r --~ . . ... Q , '!1!".- . . .. _ . ........ _, HUICK I �__ ___________ _ __ Page B4 • i/lunbap _.;;__ _;._'(!I;imes -~cntind _________ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis .;...._ ___; __;,. .BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIME 5-SENTINEL i n, I ...... .... Don 'I Buy Anywhere Unl/l you see the Superior Quality . end Affordable Pricing that AS Contracting hes to offer ,. ..., .... ,.,,,., ,_ Modular Home Division Quality Homes at the Low'est Prices!!! 2251 OhiO River Ad. • Pt. Pleasant . WV 25550 3 A miles from th e last light lea1J1 ng PI Pleasant on Si At 62 N. • (304) 675·8022 COME EXPERIENCE THE DIFFERENCE ... BIGGER VOLUME & BIGGER DISCOUNTS OVER $1,000,000 IN INVENTORY READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ve~~~;,o~~:;er u><d I ' . Submlned photq New seating, lights and a scoreboar,d in the Newt Oliver Arena are just some of the Improvements to athletic facilities taking place at the University of Rio " Grnn~. . because of the generosity they have provided, such as the bleachers in Lyne Center 1which houses the New,t Oliver Arena), the lighting. as well as the scoreboards. we hope to do the same wi th other athle tic facilities." Murse nburg said-funding for the women's soccer program wi ll continue and he is hoping to move forwa rd wi th the pl an to re-institute golf and tenni s. The Lighting the Way ·~ ; · Campaign also wishes io towards our bleacher project, donated that to us, it is Bob thank all the alumni and many Holzer Heal.th Systems also · Evans Field and he is a baseloyal friends who have putting up · new scoreboards ball ·fan and wants to see pledged their support to this mside," Lanham said. "We're things be succ~;ssful there and · tremendous $2 1 million . pro- very appreciative of that, they be a part of this." ject. which includes a new do a very good job to help the Lanham also discussed the Champions of Character community." new dugouts that will be put in Scholarship fund . Lanham also talked about place on the softball field. Rio Grande Athletic. the outside changes. "Coming "Coach David Pyles has done Director Jeff Lanham added - into our new entrance into the a fantastic job of getting funds his thanks as weU to those uni versity, down by our base- together and building two new have supported the campaign. ball field, you come by and · dugouts," Lanham said. "Coca-Cola did a fantastic job that (scoreboard) stands out," "Which, af?.ain Bob Evans was with the capital campaign, Lanham said. "Mr. Bob Evans involved m that and Wayne Evans, I wanted to thank both -of them for getting involved il):, that. . "It's nice to have people like.:: . that in our community that· want to help us," Lanham · added. "In tum, I think our student-athletes benefit from :1" and .it's a positive for everybody concerned." , · ·;, The new additions certainl)l ~ gives both the teams and the fans something to look for, ' "ward to. I (g) TAYLOR HONDA 'HONDA Guaranteed Quality 2006 ACCORD EX SEDAN . $299/rno. 'Sat! Stw e lar Del!lrla .. $297/11110. " '.111""" ~smoom •b.I..;;,S i ol9elillctU~dappr-dcl.!dil~ (rlld DVO systenr. leather, dual~~ seats. klalledl green. COfcassette. rear aJr, aiiD)' wheels, IOadeat WAS $28,800 NOW$23,991 WAS$23,355 NOW '$20,991 l1&en bal tll WiV!ant(. 4MI. dlt. crwse,pwr. flmOOfts &locks, morel ' """' .. ''"'S€al,~"" ~ alk! whllel!i,l"lpower c~ aiayef l1l()l'el WAS$23,870 NOW$20,991 WAS$18,285 NOW$15,991 -- ··r-- - 20113 Jeep Wrangler blue. Oat r:J wammty.hard lop. CD. toi, 4wd bal.a warran~. treeoom premum •tleels, 11\0111 J011P ~- ha'U lop CO ttayer, m!)reT WAS$19,475 WAS$19,240 NQW$17,991 NOW$16,994 2003 Chevy 1500.55 red: auto 4 dr. leathe1, CD/cassetle 1 mo rel WAS $24,991 NOW$22,994 200t Chevy 5-10 4WD tkk. e~te!lded ~- aU1oma(K: ~Iller, morel le:l ·~ C;~ !It Otm. . s289/mo. · ' AIJI<lmojc ..". Columbus Rd., Athens, OH. (740) WAS$13,050 NOW $11,991 blue al.llo ~ather tonre11u aMil puw11urn 'll'heeJs. mo1e' WAS $16,995 NOW $12,994 -n 'J''>J;tlll"js, ~.111' .tleel5, wA.s S2l1,3o5 NOW$17,994 gray lealher. moonrool ITO!f, WAS $24,994 . WAS $10,495 NOW$9991 NOW$21,994 nue bal 2003 ~ ~~a~go. 511per Cab 4WO ~:Okl< '""- Ill GD. air. i>" """" &b1s, rr«el WAS$19,425 NOW$15,994 2003 Ford Mustang gray, leather. auto. CD, more1 a'tlflihe\'ls CO, · cr J.se roorel WAS$9,540 NOW $8,991 . WAS$13,591 NOW$11,994 2000 Cadillac El Dorado pw! WII\OOws 8' . co~. m.dlfi'OI'&I cllampap, JOOOOro(~\ rremi.rn sound, leath9r, C9Jca~e. ITIOie! WAS$17,645 NOW$15,991 WAS$18,455 NOW$16,991 TAYLOR NISSAN 740-594-3528 SHIFT . • ,, 2006 Nissan Sentra 1.8 S "Special Edition" $, 4900 . .200t Ford Focus ZX3 mo.+ . hatehDeck, sllyer. CDplayer air. PM wlrOOws & lcds, ITKlrttl . " 2006 Nissan Altima 2.5 S "Special Edition" WAS $10,991 NOW$8,491 Automatic 2 available at this price l)ack, bal ol I'I'QIT'anty, CO. ~•· crur.e mttJunorel WAS$26,991 WAS $14,415 NOW$23,994 NOW$14,491 Sll'.'llr. CO. pwr. windows & · lodts. cru.se. morel WAS $16,991 NOW $15,991 1004 N11111 Sentn U S tit * rli I.Ei I) 11!1'111')' ~ !OJll ~11M frtl)WSI ~. ~ WAS$12A80 NOW $11,994 M f-t autJ raar~. a~ ~ [II ~ I"(.IM:iows &b:ks,f!KMe l ' WAS$11 ,505 NOW$9,994 Stiver, 4 dr , moonroof, CD/eassetle; more! WAS $12,991 NOW $11,991 Prior Wlla t.cludtd We 'll buy your car even if you don 't buy ours! * Valid title requ tred . Some restr ictions apply. See Sto re for deta1ls. Sales Hours Mon.-Thur. B:30am-Bpm Fri. 8:30am-6pm Sat. a.30am-5pm Sun Closed Service Hours Mon.-Fri. 7:30am-5pm Sat. 9am-5pm Sun. Closed .. $259°mo.+0tax'.· 2006 Nissan Xterra S -4x4 Automatic 2 available at this price M odel Jf04866 0 . $339°mo.+ tax' 'Sentras J9 mos lfne S 1~9 rno • t•x With SJ 500 dllt 1\ lust 119n1ng Al l rnlt~ -'41 m01 'tea~e 1259 mo . ~ ta x · w1th H98 due 11 lea w s1gmng Xtw;:u -'4l mos lust S1)9 rna • t.u• w th I 1_.9!1 dot atleo~se 11grung . All le.ues apprOYtd crtd•t NMAC , --~~~~~~---L---------------------- . .u Low .Ao s.1s·.uoa N•Hoaer Down N• . .,....aa tW llaJ' w/MIMI leDMn .......... 3-Polnt Goals-Point Pleasant 5 (Rim'mey 3)l Herbert Hoover 6 (White. Schafer 2). WAHAMA 60, MAN 56 ~arfielr:t Hts. 73, E. Cle. Shaw 65 Sl 1.995 01 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 SPAT 1131113 AT AC 4:JI.tl L~R SEATS PWR SUN ROOF SPRT WHLS ..............................~.. ·--·-- Sll ,995 01 SUBARU FORRESTER AWD SI'KII13187 AT .I.e AWC T1LT CRee COPW I"LALLOVWHLS PWRSUNAOOfHUTfO ~TS-- ..-···- S$15.490 00 CHEV BLAZER lS 4X4 1131815 ve AT ACTlLT CRSE PW PL. CD ALLOY WM.S----·--·-- ·..--·---..- -'..'.-...-·--··-- S$11.410 "00 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 112&88 AT ACnLTCRSE PW PL PWR SLtRlOF PWR LTMA SEATSSPRTWHLS V8 S7.995 99 FORO EXPLORER 4X4 ll13001 AT AC 4 DR nLT CRSE PW PL SPRT WHL.S XLT............................................................ S7.9t5 · · Garfield Hts, Trin1ty 57, Chardon NDCL35 Day. Christian 58, Day Miami Valley 34 Gales Mills Hawken 57. Beachwood 50 · Delaware 47. Grove Cily Cent Crossing 37 Geneva 56. Ashtabula Edgewood 18 Delaware Buckeye Valley 55, Rici1WOOO N. M~ (nla) Georgetown 79, Williamsburg 50 , Union 36 • A rewMcQonald 6 1-4 14, Josh Jewell6 1- Goshen 46, Bethel-Tate 30 Dublin Coffman 53, ReynoldsbUrg -45 1 3, Dustin Collins 3 0.0 9, Brandon Duncan Green 45, loch CIOver1eaf 41 Dublin Sck'lto 50. Chillicothe 20 3 2-4 8 , John Pollard3 o-o 9, Linzy Collins 1 GreenwiCh S Cent 78, Asnland Crestv1ew Ehlore Wo00l1 ore 57. Blocm:lale EIITIW()(Xj 40 1~ 3. Kris Tolliver 1 0-1 2, Matt Bowen d 0-{1 56 Findlay 39, Napoleon 21 ~.... Grove City 66. Lewis Center Oiemangy 60. Frankton Adena 55. Wrllramsport Westfall 44 WAHAMA (11-6) OT Gahanna 51 , UpperArtington40 Brandon Fowler 13 5-9 31, Clay Aousll 2 7· Grove City Christian 66, Northside Christian Genoa 59, Gibonsburg 56 1~11 , Brenton Clark 4 3·4 11, Casey 40 Grandvlew47, LancasterFisherGath. 24 H;¥nson 2 2·2 6, Kevin Wasonga 0 t -2 '1, Hamtlton 72, Mid(jletown 55 Greenfield McClain 50, Hillsboro 49, OT Kameron Sayre 0 0-0 0. Brandon Ru!>sell D Hamrlton Ross 69, WilrT\ington 38 · Grove City 64, lewrs Center Olentangy 30 · D-0 0 , GabEl Roush 0 0-0 0. Totals 21 18-29Hilliard Darby 74, Newark 62. OT Hamler Patrick Henry 55. Uberty Center 23 ~~ H1IIIard Davidson 36, Thomas Wonhington HrH1ard Darby 50, Neweric 32 · 35 -· 15 17 9 15- 56 H111iardDavidson61 ,ThomasWorthlngton24 Wthama · 15 14 ' 15 16-60 Hubbard65, Grrard5B , lancaster60,Groveport52 . Uma Sr 41 . Marion Harding 39 · J.Polnt Goals- Man 5 (Collins 3, Pollard. Hudson 54, Twinsburg Chamberlin 51 McDonald) , Wahama (none) HudSOn WRA 63 Wheeling r;w.va.) lrnsly LondOn Madison Plains 40,.l onc!Clr'1 26 • · 57 Manon 'Eigin 76, Caledonia River Valley 45 HANNAN 50, ST. JOE 48 Huron 7t . Sandusky St. Mary 5B Manon Pleasant as. Mt. Gilead 33 Sl. JOE ~G-18) . Independence 61, Wickliffe 50 Massillon Chr 37. Mentor Chr 7 ~ Barebo 3 0-2 7, Ja<XIb Barebo 0 !HI 0. Jackson 65. Alt1ens 53 : Maumee 52, Bowling Green 21 Metamora Evergreen 63, Montpelier 49 Alfx Mofina 0 (HJ O, Brian Miller 4 o-o 11 . Jamestown Greeneview 62, N. Lewisburg Shandon Cihon 1 ()..() 2. Jason Adams 1 o-o Triad 41 Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 52. Crestline 28 2, Josh Cham OOrs 0 0-0 0, Cody Braggs oo- Johnstown-Monroe 66, Johnstown Mt. Vernon 36, Worthington' Kilbourne 35 0 0, Kent Coleman 8 2·3 18, Denn1s Cole 4 Northndge 37 ' Musklngum Christian 45, Belrnont Fa1th 8. Totals. 21 2·5 48. Kalida 56, Mrtler City 41 Christian 27 HANNAN (9-6) Kent Roosevelt 70. Akr. Spring . 62 N Ridgeville Lake Ardge 40. Elyna F1rst K!Mn Blake 6 6-6 22, Ryan Canterbury 2 1: Kenton 46, St. Marys Memonat 43 Bapt1s1 Chr. 29 2 "·Aaron Payne 2 o-o 4, Joe Kinnard 0 o-o ' Kettenng Alter 60, St. Bemard Roger Bacon N. Robinson Col Crawford 57. l ucaS 17 0, Wes Gue 9 1-2 19. Jared Taylor 0 0-0 0. 27 : New Albany 71 . Hebron LAkewood 6 t P~nck Flora 0 0-0 0 Joe Kelly 0 o.o·o TraiJiS Krngsway Chnslian 77,,Grlead Chnst1an 50 Newark Cath 70, .Summit Stalion lrok1ng Bowman 0 6, 'Justin E"atam 0 'o-o 0 I LaGrange Keystone 53. Sullivan Black Arver I Hts. 29 Totals: 19 8·10 50. 47 · Newar1< WOngValley6J Wh«eltaii-Yoo~ng 31 St;Joe 15 ' 13 10 10 - 48 L~kewoodSI Edward,71 , Cie. St Ignatius Norwalk52. Fostona39 HW1nan 7 12 11 20 - 50 64 Pembentille Eastwood 82, M~ l bul)' lake 49 3-Point Goals-St. Joe 4 (Miller 3), Hannan lancaster 72, Groveport 34 . Pickenngton Cent. 65, Westerville Cent. 28 4 • {Blake 4). Fouled Out- (none) latham Western 68. Portsmouth Sciotoville PicKerington N. 48. Pataskala Watkins R~nds-St. Joe 32 (Cole 12), Hannan 21 33 Memonal 26 · (~ . 12) Assists-St. Joe 6 (Cole 2), Leavittsburg LaBrae 63, Brookfield 51 Sandusky 39, Fremont Ross 35 Hannan 9 (Canterbury 5) Steals-St. Joe 4 lebanon 51, Springboro 52 Shelby 44, BeUe'vue 41 . Cole 2). Hannan fD (Blake 3) Blocksl!berty Twp. Lakot,a E 73, Fairfield 51 Sparta Highland 61 Cots Wellington 37 nQne). Team Fouls- St Joe 15 Hannan Lrma Bath 60. Defrance 53 Sugar Grove Beme Unreo 51, Cols Harvest a., ' Lima Perry 54, lima Temple Christian 50 Prep 38 lima Shawnee 55, Van Wert 41 Sunbury Big Walnut 44 , Powell Oientangy Ux:ldanr:t 62, Hamilton New M1Bm135 Uberty 32 RIVER VALLEY 70, Logan 72, Vincent Warren 6S SWanton 51 , Bryan 44 . SOUTH POINT 66 Lordstown 56. Vienna Mathews 42 Sylvania Northv1ew 57, Holland SprlnQ. 32 SOUTH POINT (8·10, 4-5 OVC) loudonville 56, Cenlerburg 34 SYlvania South\llew 54, Rossford 30 'Cttrls Brown 2 0·0 5. Heath Br1dges 2 1·3 6 Magnolaa Sandy Valley 84, w. Lafayette Thompson Ledgemont 56 . Youngs. Terry 3 2·2, 8, Bnan Weed 0 0-0 D Rrdgewood 51 Christian 55 J. Jarrell Dean 3 3-4 9, Zack Woody 0 1M 0, Mansfield Christian 60. Mansfield Temple Tontogany Otsego 50. Kansas Lakota 48 Joey Stevens 0 2-2 2. Chase McWhorter 3 Christian 53 · Upper SandusKy~. Trtfin Columban 34 4·4 12,.Jarem•an Taylor 11 2-5 24 . ·Totals Mansfield Madison 68, Millersburg w. .w. Jefferson 59, Cots. Briggs 2B · 2 ~6114· ?066 · Holmes44 , . ' · Washington C.H. Miami Trace 51 , Mansfield Sr. 66, Lexington 55 Washlnglon C.)i. 41 RIVER VALLEY (8·10, 4-5 OVC) Cory Ehman 2 0•0 4, Jason Jones 1 2·2 5, Manetta 48, Gallipolis Gallla 42. OT Wauseon 32, Delta 28 Bryan Morrow 3 7- 10 14, Matt Nlben 1 0-Q Mason 81 , Harrison 36 . Westerville N. 74, Galloway Westland 37 3, , Michael Cordell 8 2·4 20. Tyler Mass1Qon Tuslaw 57. Navarre Farrless 52 Westerville S. 40, Marysvrtle 35 Thompson 1 4-7 6, Ryan Han!)' t 3-4 5, Massillon Washington 63. Louisville Aquinas 'MlllehouseAnthonVWayne 53. Perrysburg 48 M•rcus Frazier 4 3·5 13, Scot Ward 0 0-0 0 60 Willard 75, Gallon 3J Totals: 21·53 21·32 70 MaYfield VIllage Mayfield 60, Cuyahoga Xenia Christian 48, Day. Jefferson 42 · 8 Point 15 9 · 1·2 30 - 66 . Falls 56 Xenia Nazarene 48. Spnng. Emmanuel R V•ll•y 21 tO 15 24 - 70 McComb 57, Cary-Rawson 51 Christla.n 39 3-point goals- SP 4-15 (McWhorter 2. McConnelsville Morgan 79. PhilO 69 Brown , Bridges) . AV 7-20 (Frazier 2. Mentor 78, l orain Admiral King 55 W.Va. prep bl1ketball•core1 CQrdeJI 2, Nibert, Morrow, Jones). Totals Mentor Lake Cath. 61 , Cia. Cen. Cath. 59 Friday'• Relulta Middleburg Hts. ~ldpar1< 4B. Berea 43 Girls reOqunds- SF> 44. RV 33 (Cordell 8, Middletown Fenwick 61 , Trenton Edgewood Big Creek 48. Matewan 32 Thompson 8) OHenstve rebounds-S P 18, RV 13. Asslsts-SP (n/a) ; AV 19 (Morrow 40 Emmanuel Christian 41 , Calvary Chnstran 9) ~ Steals-SP (nl a), Rv 9 (Japes 2, Milan Edison 65, Sandusky Perkins 56 · 38 Cdrdell 2. Ehman. 2, Thompson 2). Milford 53. C1n . Qoferarn 45 Farr Haven Chns11an so. Elk Valley CMsttan Mineral AIOge 5, , 5ebring McKinley 44 42 Tumovers--SP 15. AV 14. Team touls--SP 261 AV 14. JV score-AV 56, SP 51 . Minster 54, Maria Ste1n Marton l ocal40 Gllbert45. Man 36 • Mt. Vemon 66, Worthington KIIOoume 55 Guyan Valley 64, Sherman 25 ~ Ohla High School Boyl B11utball Musk1ngum Chr!,PIIan 68. BelmDnl F811h uames Monroe 52. Bruefleld 41 ; Friday's Reeutt1 Chnstian 50 0 1110 Valley Chrrst1en .. OhiO 36 . Gra'ce Alltil 76, McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 56 N. Baltrmore 79, Bettsvrlle 45 Christ1an 30 , ' AR. Buchtel 93, Akr N. 82 N Uma South Range 56. Lowellville 50 Parkersburg South 71 . Farrmonl SeniQr 43 Akr. Centrai- Hower SY', Akr. Kenmore 37 N Middlelown Spnng 56. McDo1'181d 53 PtkeView 57. Montcalm 41 Akr. E. 72, Akr. Garfield 46 N Olmsted sa. Amherst Steele 57 Shady Sp-1ng 52. Gteater BeckleyChnstlan 27 Air. Firestone 63, Akr. Ellet 37 N' Ridgeville 60, Rocky Atver 54 Tols1a 53 1 BoYd County, Ky. 44 Alu. Hoban 54. Parma Padua 46 New Boston GlenwoOd 85 Pons mouth Tug Valtev 57. Mount View 34 Andover PymatunillQ Valley 85, Bloomlreld Notre Dame 68 Boys ~ New Brai'TIEin 76. Ft. Recovery 39 Betn Haven Chrrstran 73. EHc: Valley Ahna 48, Jacl<son Center 47 New Carlisle Tecumseh 57, Lew1stown Chrrstran 34 ' AMonla 64, Newton 45 Indian lake 47 81shop Donahue 62, Cameron 58 A~ Creek Waynedale 78, JeromesVlUe New Leoanon Dixie 56, Brookville 37 BrshOp Donahue 62. Cameron 58 HlltSdale 45 New Le•rngton 65, Crooksville 37 ·81axt on Cou'nty 54 G1lmec County 39 Afcanum 78, New Paris Natrona! Trail 48 , New l ondon 59. Nor.valk St. Paul 56 Bndgeport 72, N~enolas County 4t:l Aiington 59, Leipsic 32 · New Mad1son Tri-V1Hage 42, Lewisburg TnBrooKe 74. Steubenville. Oh10 51 A8htebu1B Lakeside 74, Conneaut 45 County N 36 Calhoun 59. Wlrt Co1.1111y 49 A~ater Watertoo 69, E Can. 52 New Plirladelphia 54 . BYesvrlle Capltal94. R1pley 68 Blrberton 63, Medina Hrghland 60 Meadowbrook 53 Clay County 77 , Sherman 37 Barnesville 66, Okl Wast:iogton Buckeye New Ph1tadelphra Tuacarawas Cenl Cath Cross Lanes Chnstraf! 52. Grace ChnsTIBn 49 ! --- s19.995 03 FORD EXPLORER SPRT TRAC 4X4 m14&AT ACTILTCRSS. PW PlPWRSEAT6COSPFITWtUP10t&.R SQIJPC)P11:G. ' S20. I I 0 02 FORD ESCAPE XLT 4X4 1131. YtiAT ACTILT CRSE P.W Plctl ROOF RAQiiCOSPRT WHUi............_______._____ ,,.,___, __, Sl 5.695 "02 CHEV BLAZER ZR2 112761>4X. 2 DR "T AC TlLT CRSE PW PL. CD SPRT WHlS ............._. __.. ,..........._____._. __...____ Sl 2,900 A~~~~~a~ 80, Leetonia 32 ---"--\--~--- "D4 JEEP UBERTY RENEGADE 1127ro29,DOOK.880FW AT AClTTl.T CASE PW l'l PWR SEAT CD SPRTWHLS SUN~ 03 SATURN VUE 11318828,000 MLSV6 AT AC PW PLCO SPRTWHLSAED I ROAD READY:.....~- ...~ ...-....................... 03 GMC ENVOY SLE AWO 1113176 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL CD SPAT WHLS TOW P.KG ROOF RACK.......................... SII, 170 03 SATURN VUE AWD 013137 AT AC PW PL CD TlLT CRSE ................................, ........,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,,.,,.,.. .,.,.,, Sll.260 :r. Automatic Model #422 16 2 available at this price accepted for processing'- · 04 JEEP WRANGLER SPRT 4X4 013147 6 CYL 5 SPO PW PL TlLT CO SPRT ~~SOUND BAR.................... S11.995 04 NISSAN XTERRA013102 BOFWATAC4X4 TlLTCRUISE PWPLSI'ORTWHCD ......................................... Sii.49S o-o WAS$24,780 NOW$19,994 Credit applications are now being 05 FORD ESCAPE XLT 013155 25,000 Ml.S BOFW AT ACmLT CRSE f¥W PL CD SPRT WHLS............................ S20.JOO 05 JEEP LIBERTY •12895 1B,o0o MLS BOFW AT AC TlLTSPORT~EELCO, PW PL ....................................... Si 9.995 05 JEEP UBERTY 11289518,000 MLS ~OFW AT AC TlLT SPRT ~LS CO f¥W PL ............................................:. Si8.995 o-o @ lti02 Dodge Ram 1500 SLT , plus tax" 21115 Dodge Du~nWJ SLT lilmi red, auto, 4WO, CD player 3fd seaj, premtumwheels, more! ~~Dakota Sport 4WD , 2006 CRY LX 2WD 2fJ5 .le!p lml CIIeroile 1m JetlpGranc Cherokee -......... 2006 ..... of FaclOry Warranty • 20 Vehicles under Sl 0,000 05 DODGE DURANGO SLT 4X4 fl317'0'n.00oMLS80fWAT AC TJLT~ PWPlPWR LTHfl SEATsmTWHt.SREAR AC o-o H 2006 RIDGELINE RT 414 FREE -50 GALLONS GAS WITH PURCHASE OF VEHICLE Does no! apply lo prror Snlcs I i . plus tax• !*g.. r!OOIIMI, CD player IOarJedl I I I ~ WIJ'. bill -l 'll'anan:y, grand tourio!l I 1 I · • Actual low, no-haggle p rices • Complete leatu res • Actual Vehicle Photos • Start your purchase online •lnuentory updated daily 2004 Maida RX-8 Coupe W. Doddridge County 54 , South Harrison 39 E L:verpool, Ohio 52, W~ling Pa:'< 51 Easl Hardy 52, Be:'<eler Springs 42 Gilbert 75, Montcalm 5 Grafton 53, L1berty Harrison 52 Hamlin 79, Van 49 Harts 92 . Duval 40 1 Herbert Hoover 68, Point Pleasant 48 Hundred 64, Paden City 57 Huntington 70, George Washington 66 lndependeoce 84. Greenbrier West 64 Jefferson 48, HedQesv 11te 46 Lwcoln 76, Magnolia 63 logan 71 , Wayne 55 . Martinsburg 61 1 Musselman 49 1· Matewan .59, Brg Creek 50 Meadow Bridge 69, New life Christian 46 1 N~ro 55, Cabell Midland 52 I North Marion 44 , Preston 43 _ Notre Dame 84, Clay-Battelle 60 Oak Glen 62, Edison, OhiO 50 Parkersburg Catholic 54. RavenSWOOd 53 I P&ndleton County 63, Moorefield 49 1 Phlfip Barbour 58, Lewis' County 35 1 Scott 52, Ghapmanville 47 Shady' Spring 59, Greeter Beckley Quistian 48 I Sissoov111e 68 , Poca 64 Soulh Char1eston 95, Pnncetoo 57 Spnng Valley 57, Riverside 48 r Tolsia 66, Winfield 61 J Toronto, Ohio 87, Madonna 61 • Tug Valley 52, Williarreon 45 1 • T~Qarts Valley 84, Harman 39 UrliVersaty 43, Morgantown 40· Valley Fayette 63, Mount Hope 56 Wahama 60, Man 56 WebstQr Countv 84, Richwood 71 Weir 73, Tyler COf'lsolidated'51 Westside 61 , Wyoming East 42 Williamstown 73, St. Mai)'S 44 Woodrow W1lson 84, Humcane 48 I · CO, loaded! I o-o o-o • 1.000+ new and used cars aYallable • No flood-or-framedarnag&d vehicles • We'll transler any used car to the S1ore nearest you, at no ct1arge • A. S.E.-cerllfied • Cars, trucks. vans. and' SUV's technicians check over 150 points • Nearly everv make and model Low PfiCe • Lwruted 30-day warranty' • Low. no l"jaggle priCes on used cars • W? _use Autocheck V • Sales consultants are nol paid IIEII'ncle history reports for on prof~ our customers protection 7"" ;..,., • Page Bs .wwW.mydailysentinel.com Trail 57 62, Newcomerstown 54 1 New A~41 . Ba9oom HopoweHoud<J128 Batavia Amelia 51, Cln. Glen Este ·4Q Bay Village Bay 61 , Obertln Flrelands 58 I Newbury 54, Mlddlelleld Cardinal 53 Beaver Eastern 73, Portsmouth Clay 62 I Niles McKinley 55, Warren Howland 44 1 Beavercreek 59. Spring. N. 45 Northwood 64, Tot Maumee Valey 43 Bedford 63, Lorain South\iiew 39 Norton 69, Mantua Crestwood 55 Bedford Chanel 66, Parma Hts Holy Name 1 Olmsted Falls 63, Westlake 48 1 52 Orrville 72 , Bellville Clear Fork 38 Bellbrook 52, Germantown Valley Vktw 38 Orwell Grancl Valley 53, Fairport Harbor Beloit W. Branch 52, AHiance 41 Hardmg 36 Berlin Center Western Rese.rve 83, N. Ottp.wa-Giandorl56, Celina 37 JacksQn Jackson-M1hon 36 Ottoville 42, COntinental 34 Bertin Hiland 65, Mat.'em 56 1 Painesville Harvey 66, Jefferson Area 44 Painesville Riverslde 58 Willoughby S 52 1 Blufhon 48, Paulding 43 j 6recksviUe 70, Avon Lake 43 Pandora-Gilboa 54. Dol~ Hardin Nortnem 39 Brunswick 50, .Medina :35 Parma Normandy 66, Pa'rma. Sr 52 • Bur1on Berkshrre B7 Kr rtland 33 Pepper Pike Orange 62 Aurora 51 1 Cadrz Hamson Ceni. 71 , St. Clairsville 60 Perry 59, Chesterland Geauga.SS Cambridge 53,· Gnadehutten Indian Valley J Prckerington N. 56 , Pataskala Watkins r 46 Memorial43 Can. Cent. Cath, 77, Kidron Cent. Chri!tian Plymouth 43, Ashland Mapleton 40 ' 45 . Port Cl1nton 79. Oak Harbor 44 Ca.n. Heritage Ch\istla n 53, Youngs. j ·Ponsmouth W 57. Waverly 51 Chnstlan 4.1 Powell Olentangy UbertY 55 . Sunbury Big J Can. S. 75, Alliance Mar11ngton 60 1 Walnut 48 I C~ Fulton NW 75, Minerva 54 Ravenna SE 76, Mogadore Fteld 45 Canfteld 66, Poland Seminary 39 Reading 56 , Cin. Maderra 52 1 Carey 81, Fostona Sl Wendel1n 55 Reynoldsburg 50. Dublin GoHman 49, OT ~ Car11sle 62, Day_North ridge 49 1 Richmond Hts 81, Cle. Cuya~a Hts 64 y,.'ATE~FORD 54, SOUTHERN 51 I Carrollton 52, LouisviMe 3S ·, Ridaevllle Christian 65, Troy ChriStian 55 WATERFORD (11·7, 5-4 TVC) COOaNII_Ie 82, Machantcsburg 56 Rrpley Atpley-Unlon·Lewis·Huntrngton 56, Mitt Townsend 6 3-3 18, Caleb Snyder 3 2_ Cente!""111e 89, Vandalia Butler~ • Lynchbu~·Ciay !?1 5 :&; Kvle Kincaid 6 o-o 12, Jason Sampson Chagnn Falls Kenston 57, Chagnn Falls 48 1 Rocky River Lutheran W B1 , Brooklyn 48 OA{) b. Craig Simms 0 (}.2 0 Matt Schott 2 Chardon 62, Eastlake N. 55 Russia 93, Srdney Farr1awn 65 24 7, Derek Hoge 3 2-2 9. Tot8ts 16 9. 16 54 Che~peake 56, Ironton Aock.HIII 49 1 S Webster 95, Minford 55 SEJUTHEAN (3-18, 1-8 TVC) · r C~1 ll~lhe 63, Dublin Scioto 57 Salem 70, Struthers 45 P4t;k:k Johnson 2 7-10 12, Jacob Hunter 0 C!n· Atkan 66, Day. Me~dowdale 61 . Salinovile Southern 54, Hanoverton United 48 1-~·. 1 , Josh Pape oo-2 o Wes Riffle 2 Crn. Country Day 64, C1n. Christian 36 ShadySide 72, SarahsVIlle Shenandoah 58 4 1 COrb1'n Sellers 2 0.() 5 &yan Hams 0 0-Q o' C!n. Hughes ~7. Day_Col. White 53 , Shaker His lakewood 48 Brad Crouch 7 20.' Weston Counts 1 o-ri I C!n. Indian Hrll 57, N Send Taylor 49 s~l'l()3rvil1e 85, ConiiOy Crestview 81 2 *Jesse McKnight 3 1-1 7. Totals 17 9-15 C!n. MI. Healthy 6~ . Day ~lnl<?flt 57 . . Spnng. Gath. Gent. 45, S. Charteston SE 42 5l7____ .. i C1n. N. College H1ll 65, Crn. Htlls Chnstran Sprrng. Emmanuel Chnsllan 72, Xenia Yllterford 5 · ·f 9 10 11 9 - 54 I Ac:ademy 45 , Nazarene 65 ·. Seuthtm 10 21 5 9 6 _ 51 j C!n. NW 71,, C1n. Norwood 52 Spring. NW 56, Spring. Kenton Ridge 51 &iPolnt Goals- Water 5 (Townsend 3 1 Crn. Oak Hrlls 56, W. Chester Lakota W 51 Spring. S. 50, Sidney 48 ~ott, Hoge). southern 6 (Crouch 4• [ Cln Princeton 69, Cm Sycamore 59 Spring. Shawnee 50, Bellefontaine 45 .JQWlson, Sellers). · C!n. Purceii·.Manan ~· C1n. McNicholas 53 1 St. Bernard 85, Gin SCPA 58 td , C!n. St Xavrer. 62, C1n. Elder 45 St. Henry 46, New KnoKVille 36 . u TRIMBLE 85 EASTERN 54 I Crn . Taft 76, Cin. Woodward 65 St. Pans Graham 74, Casstown Miami E 40 . w. ' Cm ..Turp~n 55, Morrow Little Miami 47 Sfow.Munroe Falls 54, Macedi:>niB. Nordonia45 l':TEeoRN (1 1).1().(), 5-4~C)H C1n. Winton Woods 78, loveland 67 Strasburg-Franklin 64, Bowerston Conotton 111 ns 0 0, .... ,ce onaKer 6 2·2 17, Cin. W1throw 67, Kings Mills Kings 65 1 Valley 52· ~ McGrath t 1·2 3, M~ael C>.\ien 4 0.0 8, Clayton Northmont 65, Troy 4q Streetsboro 83, Garrettsville Garfield 72 ~~ RaGuess 3 2·2 B, Nathan Carroll2 0..0 6, Cle. Glenville 77, Cle Rhodes 72, OT I Strongsville 54, Parma Hts. Valley Forge 47 wsoo 41·2 9. Derek Roush 0 0-£10, . Cle. Heritage Chr. 63, Willoughby H1lls ~Mohawk7B, MansfiekJSt. Peter's64 Burmughs 1 o-o 3. Totals· 21-68 2-8 54. 1 Cornerstone Chr. 49 1 Tallmadge 61 .. Wadsworth 48 TMMCBhl.E (f3-5, 7·2 TVC) I Cle. Hts. lutheran E. 76, Gates MillS npp City Bethel 67 Pitsburg Franklin· Mmt nstman1114-1436.BiakeFoutsOQ.. I Gilmour58 . Monroe 51 ' op-, Anthony Dixon 9 o-o 21, Marl< Chnstman r Cle: John Marshan 66, Austinburg Grand 1 lipp City Tippecanoe 63 Urbana 42 3 D-O 6, Kasey CruseO D-0 0, Andr~ Noglak 1 River 60 , Tol. Bowsher 44 , Tal. w0ooward 40 · 0 0-1 0, Chaz Mohler 3 2·2 8, David Clar1< 1 1 Cle. VASJ 73, Elyria Cath 44 To!. Cent Cath 63, Oregon Clay 59 2-~ 4. Matt Young 2 o-o 4, B. Barren 0 2-2 2; Clyde 57, Castalfa Margaretta 51 Tol. Ul:bey 70, Tot Rogers 47 Alldy Davidson :2 o-o 4. Totals: 31-75 2Q-21 Collins Westem Reserve 68, Monroeville 42 Tol . Ottawa H1~ 69, Tol. Emmanuel Baptist 52 85.. · Cols. Beechcroft 63. Cols. Centennial 51 Toi Scon 74 Tol Start 57 Eastern 13 14 8 19 - 54 : Cols BrooKhaven 65, Cols. Whetstone 50 Tol: St. FranCis 52, Tol. Sl. John's 49 Trtmble 16 28 25 16 _.,. 85 • · Cols. E. 80, Cots. Miffl1n 75 Tol. Whllmer 62, Tol . Waite 61 · 3-polnt goals-E 6-n (Hon:9ker 3, Carroll2, Cols. Eastmoor 67, Cols Afrlcentnc 56 Tren1or1 EdgeYJood61 . Mid::!le!OM'l Fenwd<.40 Burroughs), T 3-11 (DIJtOn 3). Tolal 1 Cols Har11ey 74, Cols Ready 62 Unbn City Mississlnawa valley78. Bradord 53 rebounds-T 43 (~att Christman 24), E 22 Cols. lnde~ndence 56, Cols. S. 54, OT Upper Arlir;rgton 63, Gahanna 43 (Ra~n 6). Offensrve rebor..mds-T. 22 (Matt Cols. Manoo-Franklrn 84, Cols. Walnut Utica 71 , Howard E.·Knox 55 Chnstman 14), E 15 (Owen 41. ASSISts-T 3 Ridge 61 ' Vanlue 68, Arcar:tra 58 (Clark 2), ~ 2 (Honaker. Garro 1). Steals- T 7 i Cols Northland 71, Cols Linden 58 Verm1~on 55 , Grafton Midv1ew 51 (Mark Chnstman 4), E 3 (Rawson, Roush. , Cols, St. Charles 66, Worthington Christian Versa~les 66, Aoclo;ford Parkway 54 Hof"!Sker). Blocks-T 4 [Mark Chnstman 2), 53 W. Liberty-Salem 53. Sprtng. NE 51. OT . E 1 (Owen). Turnovers-T 7. E 1t . Team Cols. Tree of L1te 82, Gahanna Chnsllan 57 W Millon MiHon-Union 72. Preble Sha.....nee61 fouls-T 10, E 15. .N scora-T 48, E 36. Cols. W. 70, Cols. Bnggs 69, OT W. Salem NW 72, Rittm8n 59 Coluinbiana 56, Leetonia 50 Warren Champion 53, Newton Falls 45 NELSONVILLE-YORK 59, MEIGS 49 · Columbus Grove 94. Delphos Jefferson 63 Warsaw R1ver V1ew 61 Uhrrchsville NELSONVILLE-YORK (11-7, 6-31VC) Copley 56 , R~hlield Revere 50 Claymon160 ' David Jolley 3 0-0 6, Jay Edwards 7 0·1 19, Cortland lakevieW 54.lrberty 44 , Wayneslield-Goshen 76, Marion Cath. 44 Josh Walter 9 H 19, Michael Barrick 2 G-0 Covington 70. W. AleKandria Twrn ValleyS. Waynesville 64, Mar:t1son 38 6, Bear lewis 0 D-2 0, Adam Wagner 4 1-2 9. 49 Westervtlle Cent 56. Prckenngton Cent 44 Totals:·25 2-6 59. · Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 59, Akr. Manchester Westervi lle N. 57, Galloway Westland 52 MEIGS (1·17, ~9 TVC) 54 Westerville S. 57, Marysville 47 lwonE ~ellt 0-0 2, Michael Btaettnar 0 o- Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 73, Cle. Wheelersburg 81 , Lucasville Valley 47 O0• nc yanM~ter 12 1-2 29, Dan Bookman Benechctine 69 Windham 96, Mogadore 55 0 0-0 0, An~ Krnnan .3 0.2 6, Andy Games 0 1 Dalton 51, Creston Norwayne 48 Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 51, Hannibal 0.,0 0, Dust1n Van lnwagen 0 0-0 0, Casey Danvrlle 58, Fredel'icktow'n 47 A1ver 35 Richardson 2 0..0 4. Brad Ramsburg 0 0-0 0, Day Carroll 54, M1am1sburg 52 Wooster 64, AshlaM 54 Dmle Poole 4 0-0 B; Totals: 22-53 1-4 49 Day. Cham1nade-Julrenne 63, Hamilton. Yellow Springs 71 , Middletown Chnst1an 63 Nela-York 13 17 15 .14 - ,59 1 Badrn 45 Youngs. Cardinal Mooney 67. Youngs. Mfiga 7 8 22 12 - 49 Day. Dunbar SB, Cin Western Hil&s 58 Chaney 53 ~n1 90Bis-NY 7 (EdYJards 5, Barrick 2), Day Jefferson 49, Xenia Chri~llan 45 Youngs. Ursulitre 54, warren JFK 46 Mt4-,3 (VanMeter 4). ~bounds-4JY (rv'a), 1 Day. Miami Valley 55, Day. Christian 52 Youngs. Wilson 69, Youngs Rayen 62 W25 (VanMeter 7) ..As,sls--NY (nla), M 5 Day, Oalc\\ood 69, Eaton 45 ZarterMie MaysviO! or.Thom,.;IO! Sheridai145 (~rdelt 3). SteW&-NY (nla). ~ 6 (V~Meter Day. Trotwood-Madison 57, P~qua 31 Zanesville. R~rans 56, Cols Watterson 48 2,. Poole 2). Tumovers--NY (rv'a), M 14 Delaware 70, Grove City Cent. Crossing 57 T811'1"1 touiS-NY 12, M 12. JV score-M 49, Delphos St. John's 53. C9kfwater 50 Ohio High School Glr1s Basketball NY 37. 'Dover 74, Coshocton 41 Friday's Results Doylestown Chippewa 59, Smrthville 44 · Akr. Hoban 56, Chardon NDCL 36 HERBERT HOOVER 67, Dresden Tri-Va!ley . 62, New Concord John Ashtabula Sts. John & Paul 48, Comerstone POINT PLEASANT 48 Glenn 56 I , Cnnsi:an 34 ~ PLEA.SANT {2•18) Dublin Jerome 54. Gols Franklrn Hts 45 Baltumre Uberty Unton 52, Millersport 33 Stapherl Walker 1 0-0 2. WIU Slone 3 2_2 8. E Palestine 47, Lrsbon David Anderson 44, Bexley 46, Heath 28 llrs 1 (}. 1 3, Nathan Almmey 3 1-4 10, OETiida 33, W"'lakoneta 31 BBucyrus 52W: Onf ladrio 4455 N Bartels 0 D-1 O, Josh Stover 3' 1·2 8. ucyrus yn or ew Washrngton Errett81·317. Totals: 19 5-l348. Elry1a F1rst aptrst Chr 55 , N. RrdgeVlne , BuckeyeCerrt -43 HER ERT HOOVER (f\lel Lake Ridge 53, 20T . Cardington-Lincoln 45, Morral Ridgedale 35 Wfiile e 1.J 19, Harper 3 0-0 6, Stncker 2 2· Elyna 65, N Royalton 40 · C1rdevrlte 42, Bloom-Carroll 25 2 -;. Crumpler 1 0-0 2. Schafer 2 Circleville Logan Elm 41 , Amanda· 6. Fairbom 62. GreenVllle 57 Clearcreek 32 ' Budmer 5 12-13 22, Cunr11ngham 1 0-0 2, Fairview Park Farrview 40, Avon 32 Hamrick 2.o-1 4, ArthurO 1·2 1. Totals: 24 16- Findlay liberty-Benton 43, Van Buren 38 Cots FranKlin Hts 70. Dublin Jerome 64 21"67 Finneytown 44. Crn 'Wyoming 43 Cols Hamilton T'Np 67 . AshVille Teays ~ _- 4ll Franklin7~ .· W. Carrolhon59 Vatley63 22 13 1193 9121153 _.... Franklrn Furnace Green 76, Symmes Valley Cols School tor Girls 59. Gahanna Cots. 67 o-o Groat Sala~tlon black, leather, automatic, Boys BASKETBALl • MARIETTA 48 GALUA ACADEMY • OT 42 ' MARIETTA {11a7, 8-1 SEOAL/ Dan Cawley 3 3-4 11 , Michae Groom 0 2-4 2~ Justin Estes 0 1·2 1, Cory Kriechbaum 1 44 6, Kyle Welch 00-00. Anthony YoungblOOd ~p;o 12, Jack Skidmore 7 0.2 16 Totals 17· .,., 10.1 6 48. GALUA ACADEMY (9-9, 5-5 SEOAL) Chfts ~ 0 0-0 0, Matt Mooney o 0-0 o T~us St~ 2 o-o 5, Chris Miller 0 ~ S wn Thompson 5 Q. 1 10, ,Jeff Golden 4 o0 , Jayme Haggerty 2 2-2 6, Brad CaudHI 0 ~·Alex Kyger 1 2, Shaphen Robinson 9. Totals 14-51 11-23 41 . · 10 7 12 8 , 11 - 48 · c8demy • 8 15. 5 9 5 - 42 )flolnt Goal&--- Marietta 4-.17 (Cawley 2, S~re 2), GA 3-14 (Golden 2, Stout). Frltmo Out-Haggerty. Re~unds-Marietta l {; _(SKidmore 12}, GA 32 (Robinson 7~. Alllsi&-Ma.rletta 13, GA 12 (Haggerty 4 . Steals--Manetta '7 (Welch 2, SkidiTlOfe 2 , ~ 6 (Haggerty 3). ~locks-Mariena 2· ($14dn:-ore 2), GA 7 (Robrnson 4) . TurnoVers -!Aanetta 14, GA 16. . E r- 2004 Chryt~r Crossfire High School Basketball Scoreboard o; The way car buying shoqld be. 2004 Jeep Wrangle! Spo~ ~unba" ilrimes -i>rntmel __,...;.;..._.....;,_~ Rio athletic facilities continue improvements; RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande spent the fall and winter athletic seasons enjoying the new digs of the Newt Oliver Arena and the improvements will not stop there . New lights, new bleachers and a scoreboard greeted fans and players alike as they entered the New t to watch the Rio Grande volleyball and basketball teams. The improvements received rave reviews. ·The baseball and softball programs will also reap the benefits of the generosity of local supporters which wi ll be evident this spring. The Stanley Evans softball field will have new dugouts and the Bob Evans baseball tield will have a new, state of the art, scoreboard. Hblier Health Systems and Coca-Cola· along wi th the Lighting the Way campaign paved the way fo r the improvements to the Newt. Various other supporters have helped to renovate the baseball qnd softball facilities . The softball donors arc Bob Evans, Wayne Evans, Steve Dettwiller and a number of former playe rs and alulnni. Bob Evans. whom ·the baseball field is 'named a't'tei, along with Wayne Evans. paid the freight for the new baseball scoreboard. Ken Mar~ nburg, Director of the Lighting the Way Campaign wished to thank all those who gave generously to the campaign and the university. ''We want to acknowledge the support of the man y individual corporations and indi-· victuals to this point, we want to say thank you." Marsenburg said. "Though we have accomplished much Pomeroy • Middleport~ Gallipolis Sunday, February 12, 2006 Sunday, February 12, 2006 .. --~ ·-- "99 FORD EX~LOREA SPRT 112974 4X2 AT AC nLT CASE PW PL CO SPAT WHL.S..................................._,_,_,.............~ SUt5 "99 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 4X4 112965 ..........................................................................- .........................._ 02 FORD EXPLbRER 4X4013105 PWPL PLUT>IEA SEATS P . ,_::,r;::._:::,:;• UMmDAaC11LTCA. -;::.. 04 OODGE RAM 15004X4 SLTQUAD CABI131 .. VBATAC11LTCRSE PWP!..SPRTWHLSCDBEDUNEA:.... S.l ,tt5 ' 04 FORD F-150 S-CREW 4X4 11'13116 XLT,SPT WHLS 4 DRAT AC li.T CRU PW PL .....:.................... S2U50 03 OODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB SLT 4X4113173AT AC V6 TILTCRUISCCDAllOYWHEEL.S BEDUNER.. SIUOO 03 GMC SONOMA4X4 ZR2 •13158 V6AT AC PW CD TILT CRSE SPRTWHLS BED UNER SL£.......... - ...... Sl8.995 03 CHEV K1500 4X4 XCAB 113144 V8AT ACOUADRA STEERING PW PLPWR SEATS CD TLTCRSE spRTWHLS $21,865 03 CHEV S10 EXTCAB4X411,.,ATAC3RO OAV6PWPL TILTCRsE .................................................................... ·Si2,tt5 -03 FORD F150SC 4X4 ti280425,000MLS BOFW AT ACTlLTCRSE PWPLSPRT WHLS.-............................ 119,995 01 FORD F-2504X4 SCI1, - VBATACT1LTCASE BEDUNEAlDWPKGPWPLCD SPRTWHLS .........,_,,__ , 117.995 00 FORD RANGER SC 4X4 113099 AT AC PW Pl SPORT ~EELS xn:.......................-.......................... 99 TOYOTA TACOMAXC~B 4X4 SR5 SfKj13151 IJ65SPOSUFIER CAB CD PW Pl TILT CASE SPRTMI..9 TRDSRSPKG "99 FORD F150 FLAAESIDE 4X4 1127934X4 5 SPD 6 CYL SOORT WHEEL.................................---........... "99 DoDGE RAM 4X4 112912 REG CAB AT AC TILT CASE PW PL. .......................................................... 98 OOOGERAM 15004X4SPORT 1131~AT ACTlLTCRSE PW PLSPRT WHLS ............................- ......... 98 DODGE RAM 4X.i OUAD CAB •13001 AT AC oUAO CAB PW PL AINFM/CD SPRT WHL.S •.:.................. S9.!100 SI6,JQO SII. tOO Sl D.tt5 Sl2,J95 Sll.tt5 "98 GMC K1500 4X4 112921 SUPER CAB AT AC TILT CASE Sl.f SPAT WHLS .....................:................:.. SII .995 I. &rs .. Cllli·· $330 $3 58 $269 $299 $3 58 $ f 99 $310 $289 $ I 59 $33 $I $I $27 $ $2 c;m. ClUJ ~ ears· &,. . -~ tM.I-' ~!1 06 OODGECHARGER113191 18,000MLS80FWAT ACTlLT CRSEPWPLSPRT WHLS ................................. S24.995 06 FORD TAURUS SE 113167 AT ACTlLT CRSE PW PL CO SPRT ~LS 19,000 MLS BOFW ..... c...................... 05 PONTlAC GRAND PRIX GT 013189 MLS BOFW AT AC11LT CASE PW PL PWR EATS SPAT ~LS........... 05 BUICK LACROSSE 013136 AT At; TLT CRSE PW PL PWR SEATS 26,1100 MLS BOFW ............................ :... ,, 05 NISSANALTIMA 11309330,000 MLSBOFW AT AC TlLTCRSE PWPLPWR SEATS SPRTWHLS .................. " 05 CHEV IMPALA t129n AT AC TlLT CRSE f¥W PL PWR SEAT 2>,000 MLS BOFW ......................................... 115.995 116.J95 SI8.l00 SI1.995 Sl2.'195 "05 CHEV CAVAUER #12885 4 DR 21,000 MLS BOFW AC CD................................................................ I I 0.995 "05 FORD FOCUSZX4SE •1275619,000MLS BOFW AT AC TlLTCRSEPWPLCO SPRTWHLS .................... 111.980 04 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT t13149 AT AC T1LT CASE PW PL PWR ser co SPRT .WHLS·...... _..:....._............ -........ s12.950 04 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT l13150 AT AC TilT CASE PW PL PWR SEATS SPAT WHLS CO ............ - ..............__ , $12.950 $359 $229 $235 $265 $259 $) $159 $179 $19! $197 '"-o4 BUICK LESABRE .1112952 AT AC 11LT CASE PW Pl PWR SEATS ..........................._... :................................................... $'10.950 $ t 49 *"04 BUICK l:ESABRE 112878 AT AC TILT CASE PW Pt. PWR SEATS ........~ ...... ~ ...... ~ ..... :.......................':............................. S12 ,890 $179 03 PONTlAC GRAND PRIX SE M13194 AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL .......................:.................................................. $11.195 03 CHEVCAVAUER L$1131544 DRAT ACTILTCRSE PW PLCD SPRTWHLS ............................................. 03 FORD TAURUS 013012 AT AC TlLT CRSE PW PL .................................................: ....... :......................................... ••03 TOYOTA COROLLA M:12970 AT AC TILT CASE BOFW ... ~ ..............................................................................~... .. ........ **03 PONTlAC GRANO PRIX •12824AT AC TILT CRSE PW Pl 41.000 ML.S CO ........ -..........-... -......... -.........-................. *"03 CHRYSLER CONCOROE LXI N127173.5 V6AT ACnLTCRSEPW PLPWR LTHR SEATS SPRTWHLS 02 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER TOURING 013134 5 SPD AC PW PL CD SPAT WHLS SUNR<ioF ....................... 02 HONDA CIVIC l.x M13132AT AC TILTCRSE Cp PW PL ........................................................................' . 02 CHRYSLER 300M 113011 AT AC TlLT CRUISE PW PL P. LEAT>IEA SEAT SPORT ~EEL..........................:. •w BUICK PARK AVE ULTRAtl all..:l51.1'1PCK~I~f"'tt' l111RKATAr -.c n.rC~~M - "'-~ -.sro ••LUJ ltU s117 110.995 $159 S!.900 St27 SI 0.995 $159 SIS9 St59 $168 S2t4 $219 $306 $129 St79 $127 s·159 $119 Sl tO Si0.900 SI0_99S I 11 .300 I!Ut9 I ll.995 118.!195 ~at CHEV IMPAL.A4 DR BLUE t12855AT ACTlLT CRSE PWPLPWRSEATS CO .......................................... S!.995 ••o1 NISSAN MAXIMA t12818AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL P¥fR SEATS SPRTWHLS ....................: .............................. 111.900 '"01 MERCURY SABLE .SW 112B06AT AC TlLT CRSE PW PL PWf! SEAT Sf'<?RT WHLS ................................. . S!.995 00 OLDS INTRIGUE 113140AT AC TlLT CASE PW PL PWR SEAT SPAT WHLS SUNROOF ..............:.................. 19.loo 00 BUICK PARKAVEI13020AT ACTlLTCRSE PWPLPWR LT>IR SEATSSPRTWHLS .............................. :....... 11.995 99 CHEV CAVAUER Z2. 113192 SUNROOF 5 SPD SPAT WHLS ..................,.................-................................................ 16.995 95 FORD MUSTANG GT 1131110 AT AC VB PW PL SPAT WHLS..,.:.................................................. .... : ............ .. $2'.995 95 FORD MUSTANG GT CONVERTIBLE 113014 V8 GT AT AC TILT CASE PW "'- 04 PONTIAC MONTANA VAN LWB 113 1 5i~OEO AT AC PWPl 'Tll.TCRSE SPRTWHUI Rt.AAAC .............................. 116.900 S20.t95 h Q4 CHRYSLER PACIACA 1111W WAT AC RURAC FI'WA SEATS r'W "L co SPATWHLS4AO KAT 13.000MUS 80I"W I 03 PONTlAC MONTANA VAN t1 3171 AT AC TlLT CRSE PW PL ....................................,........................" .................... 13.4t5 "03 OODGE GRAND CARAVAN t12967 AT AC TILT CRUISE PW PL 7 PASS ...................................,............ . Sll.995 "01 OODGE GRAND CARAVAN t12839 AAC TILT CRSE pW PL SPRT ~LS ............................................... S5.995 00 FORO WINDSTAR VAN t13183 ATAC TILT CRSE pW PLPWR SEATS SPRTWHLS ................................ . 11.995 "OO·NISSAN QUEST 112957 AT AC liLT CRSE PW PL REAR AC SPRT WHL$ ...........................:..................... ''00 FORO WINDSTAR SES f128S8 AT ~C TILT CRSE PW PL I!WR LTHR SEATS SPRT WHLS REAR AC Sl.99~ $249 $243 $317 $209 $179 $99 $139 St39 s139 ,.;........,...,.,,.....,....... 02 GMC REG CAB SLE 4xl t131 ~AT AC f¥W PL TlLTCRSE CDSPRT WHLS TO PKG ..................... ................ 114.155 02 FORO RANQER STfC •1301310U40 OOORS VI AT AC T1.T CAR& TREMOR P~~;G SPtiT W'I'U.~·-..-· ... ~.................. $13,950 01 CHEVY SILVERADO XCAB 4X2 • 1111tJR0 DOOR Tll.T. CRSE SPT WHL.SAT AC L.S PW Pt. . .•:.. ..~:. '"' ........~ ......~ s13.190 sc ~01 FORO F150 SC 4X2 012170 LOWMLSAT ACTILTCRSE PW PL SPRTWHLSCO ......................................... 114.300 00 CHEVY 5-10 X.CAB 013103 MC 4J<2 CO SPRT WHLS..:....................................................................... 98 DODGE RAM QUAD CAB lt3033 4X2 AT AC T1LT CASE PW Pl. SLT SPRT LOW MtlES ............. .. ,,., Jiiiilli\f 03 FORD TAURUS SE 113201 PS SPAT WHl AT AC TILT CRUISE PW Pl. C2 ~Qt,IOACRV LX AWO 113203AWO AT AC TILT CRUISE Pw PL...... 1 . . - .m oow~ paymern ol $ '<=19~ : asn o• •rade· plus raJ 1Jna t•l!e ........... . ... 510.195 S9.995 S224 S215 $221 $225 SIBS $153 .1 . ....... ,..... - ............ 19.?95 ........ _.................. ,." 116.110 . ar 5 .,5 ~PR 66mO &15 99 AD~ ~2 MO· 75 mo a1 5 25 APR :?003 "~'2 m os 6 7~ "PD; APR 2002 66 '110 a1 6 89 " PA . 89APFI 2000 · 60 M0 689APR 199£l 5 4n'los675 <"~ PR 1998 54 rno 8"SfiPRSM'.SOfm;mar) 10r Oeta<IS NOOJ.ymerus ---- ~---------· --~-- �Page B6 • i;lunbap {[in~ -i;lrntinrl Sunday, Feb~ry 12, 2006 • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 6unba!' Utimeu -6tntinel Nehus to run in U.S. Cross Country Championships WRAP-UP STAFF REPORT SEASON NEW YORK Erin Nehus. a 1999 graduate of Gallia Academy, has became one of the elite distance runners in the country since graduating from Cedarville University three years ago. On February 19. Nehus willbe competil)g in the U.S. Cross Country Championships in New York City. The race will be televised on ESPN 2 noon Feb. 20. By virtue of her fifth-place finish in the Club National Cros's Country Championships - held in Rochester. N.Y last .Erin Nehus . November, Nehus' coach .Greg Harger thinks she has an 9:28- missing the automatexcellent chance of gaining · ic, qualifying time by one secone of the six. berths on the ond . . U.S. Cross country National If not enough runners meet Team . The U.S. team will the automatic qualifying time, compete tn the World which is not unusual, Nehus Championships this spring in will be invited to till out the Japan. fi eld. Nehus also hopes to comShe currently runs for the pete in the U.S. !ndoor Track Indiana Invaders, one 'of the and Field Championships in eli te running programs in Boston on Feb. 26. That event America. while attending will also be televi sed on graduate school at the ESPN 2 3:30 p.m. Feb. 27. University of Indianapolis, She's aiming for the 3K race. where she is working for her a distance she recently ran in Ph .D. in physical therapy. South Gallia's ~ighth grade boys basketball team used a 21-7 fourth quarter scorit1g edge to defeat .Ohio Valley Christian 37-33. Brandon Harrison . led the winners with 17 points while Matt Hall added 10. Bryce Clary scored four followed by Curtis Holbrook and A.J . McDaniel with two each. Halley and .Gibson both chipped in one. Jonathan VanMeter led aves with .J 4 points and Jared Bentley had eight. Kyle Scott added five, Paul Miller four and Cameron Lentes two. Youth baseball coaches clinic to be held Feb. 25 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy is conducting a Youth Baseball Coach 's Clinic from I0 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 25 in the Gallia Academy Junior High Cafeteria. There is no cost to the parents or coach. ,Any parent or person who will be coaching in the -recreation youth baseball leagues this summer or South Gallia sectional tickets currently on sale MERCERVILLE Tickets for both the South Gallia girls and boyssectional games are on sale at the school from 8 a.m. till 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday in room 14. Tickets will remain on sale until the day of the game. Tickets can alse be purchased at all home games · between now and the day of the game. . If tickets are purchased at the school, South Gallia will keep S I for each one sold. Girls play 6:15 p.m. Feb. 13 against. Southern at Athens High School. Boys play 8 p.m . Feb. 21 against Eastern at .Well ston .High School. Academy scoring with five and two respectively. Kriechbaum added six points for Marietta while from Page Bl -M tchael Grl)om and Justm Estes chipped in two' and one But the Blue Devils gave respecuvefy. .· Marietta a major scare on · Marietta led I 0-8 after one Friday, especially after a 9-2 quarter, . but Gallia Academy run to start the fourth quarter used a 15-7 scoring edge in the gave them a 37-3.1 lead with second quarter to take a 23- I7 3:15 remaining. lead at the break. Golden But Youngblood hit back-to- scored five points in the quarback jumpers, then made a ter while Robinson and layup to knot the contest at 37 Thompson each added four. w1th I:07 to play. He later had Skidmore, meanwhile kept a shot to win it with a second Marietta within striking disleft in regulation, but it rolled tance by scoring six of his harrnlessfy off the back of the team's seven points. rim. Marietta outscored the The momentum carried over Devils 12-5 in the third period ·for Marietta, which scored to take a one-point lead into nine of the first I 1-points in the founh . ' overtime and made 7-of-8 free Gall ia Academy retook the throws iJl durin.(l that span to lead at 32-29 after back-tosecure the vtctory. Cory Kriechbaum made all four of back buckets by Robinson and nis attempts and Dan Cawley Thompson to . sta:rt the final went 2-for-2 along with a field stanz~. The Devil lead was as goal. Cawley was the third much as six under the 2:00 Tiger in double figures with mark, before YoungbLood carried Marietta to overtime and II. . The Blue · Devils struggled eventually, the v.ictoF)'. .. The Blue Devil junior varsi down the stretch and didn' t ty'team won a· 55-34 decision score a field goal in the extra in the prelim to improve to 11session until the I:(]() mark "6 on the year. David Rumley when Jeff Golden made a scored 14 points and Sam layup. and Shawn Shawver added I0 for the winGolden Thompson led" Gallia ner>. Christian Hudspeth went Academy with I0 points each. for nine in the loss. Gallia Academy faces a pair · Shaphen Robinson scored nine of rivab to wrap-up the regular points. had seven hoards and ' > cason . The Blue Devils take three blocks. Jayme Hasgerty scored all six of his pomts in nn River Valley Tuesday at . Newt Oliver Arena in Rio the first hal f. Chri s Miller and Alex Kyger ·Grande, then play host to Point rounded out the Gall ia Pleasant Feb. .18. Rallies I . ........ . ..... ---·· Cl ' .. Swtday, February 12, 2006 Gallia Academy's eighth grade girls' basketball team recently finished its season with a 7-1 record. In front from left are Adrian Miller, Shayna FeustE\1 and Morgan Tawney. In sec- '· ond row are coach Renee Barnes with son Devon, Kara: Jackson, Amy Noe, Molly. Carroll, Allie Troester,. Kaitlyn Jarrell, Olivia Boone and Angie Harvey. In back are Carly Atkins, Brea Close, . Stacie Cummons and Mollie: : Blake; ~· ==~~======================= • Submitted photo ch~:::~. .~ pre to celebrnte • its bicent~" Local·sports Briefs anyone 'is just interested in learning more about the game of baseball is encouraged to attend. · The coaching staff will be taking those in attendance throu gh 'practice drills and practice ideas, along with new terminology and philosophies used throughout the high school program. . Those interested should contact Coach RiCh Corvin at 441-0543 or 645-480 I. Each participant will receive a coaching manual of material covered throughout the day. ---- - ANGElS SPORTS<l!MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM South Gallia eighth graders defeatOVCS -· ·-· With its flag flying and the message for · the week on its exterior sign, Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church continues serving a congregation 200 years after its founding in . December 1805 by the Rev. Eli Stedman. STORY BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM PHOTOS BY Joy KOCMOUD NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM 2006 CHEVY CO~A.LT ' LS COUPE . 'llBBD· ' . Front Wheel Drive, Air (ondi6oning, AM/FM Stereo 2006 CHEVY SILVERADo· 1/2 TON REGULAR CAB 4WD 'IB,Biill 2006 CHEVY SILVERADO 1/2 TON EXTENDED CAB 4WD '21lliliB· ' . . V-8, Automatic, Air (onditioqing 2006 CHEVY TAHOE CHESHIRE - In I 805, Thoml)s Jefferson was the president of the United States, -Lewis and Clark were coinpleti ng their trek exploring the Louisiana Territory that extended west to the Pacific, Ohio noted its ·second year as a state and Gallia County, still a frontier of its own in some respects, had also observed a second Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church is seen in the days following birthday. And it was on Dec. 5 of its construction along what is now Stingy Creek Road near thal'year thanb.e Old Kyger Cheshire. The current church, in its original tOm,' at tfi'is sifu, Freewill Baptist Church was dates back to 1880. founded under the guidance of the Rev. Eli Stedman. The Ohio, notes that Stedman and FWB's history, including pra'yers ofStedman and the his family moved from its incorporation papers original congregation proba~ Vermont to Belpre in 1804, under the Meigs Quarterly bly did ask for the church to but later relocated to Rutland, Conference daring b~ck to March 7. 1902, organizaexperience a long life; little where he began preaching. to pioneers in their Going tion of its adult Bible class did they realize that two to spread the gospel , cabins on Aug. 6, 1914, and a . · centuries later, it would still Stedman formed what was photo of the meeting of the be standing and ministering the first .Freewill Baptist Cheshire Township Sunday to its flock. Church in Ohio at Rutland in School Convention, dated ·"It's quite an achievement 1804 or 1805 by preaching Aug. 6, 1922. to be 200 years old and going . on the farm of a Judge Most impressive is an ,arti, strong," said Bob Thompson, Higley. The actual Rutland who ..is Old Kyger FWB 's FWB wasn't officially _estab- fact indicating that the church was meant to survive and current pastor. ' . lished unlil February 1810, serve: a photograph of Old The milestone will be according to McComas. Kyger 'FWB surrounded by noted by the church .o·n Records do reveal that water during the 1937 Ohio Saturday, Feb. 18 at 7 p.m. Stedman formed the Old with a service featuring spe- Kyger FWB at the home of River flood , one that necessicial singing by such groups Paul Darst. The original tated major repairs to one of as the Gospel Bluegrass church was built on a hillside its walls when the waters Gentlemen, and Heaster and across from . what is now receded. Today, a marker on Henry Eblin. Refreshments Ohio 554 from the current the church front indicates the will be served after the ser- site. The present church high water mark at·the height viCe and the history of the building had its genesis in of the flood. It's about 20 feet church can be seen 'through· 1880, a structure with a dis- from ground level. Today, Old· Kyger FWB the available photos and doc- . tinctive steeple built of brick boasts an average Sunday umenis on hand. fornied from the clay, in the service attendance of about .Church leaders said records earth surrounding the site, from the its beginning years The land on what is now 50, and can count among its are now in the archives of the Stingy Creek Road, a couple members . three ladies who ·Ohio Historical Society, but of miles west of Cheshire off have attended faithfully there is enough on hanlt to 554; was donated to the since 1942: Helen Trout, · piece together the history of church by the Jenkins family. Edith Gardner a.nd Belva Underwood. an institution with a mission A fellowship hall and Sunday School is at 9:30 that continues today. Sunday School classrooms a.m. and the evening service The Rev. James McComas, were added to the church in is held at 7 p:m. Wednesday writing for Ohio Ambassador 1967 . The fellowship hall on the heritage of the boasts some of the available church and youth services are Freewill Baptist movement in mementos of Old Kyger Please _see Church, C5 Hearing Aid Center "Hearing ·Noises In Your Ears?" R-Inging - Hissing - Buzzing - Roaring - Whistling - High Pitched Tone (Loelng Your Hearing .or Are Your Ears .luet .Plugged With Ear Wax?) others. While the exact . to loud I'\Oiaes can dame~ causs of tinnitus has not lhe hair eels called ·cilia'" in This is a common col'1dltion called TlnnHu.s (ti-NIGHT-uS). which Is eKperienced by an estimated 50 million Amer1cans. Tinnitus toms can affect your ability to concentrat~. wori<. sleep. relax and communicate with •Ymp- tested to dalermine whether YPU may have e heartng loss. BOth of these exame are r10w available at no cost Or obfigahon at the Centers listed below. Tut•s., hhruaf\'. 1-t Wed .. Ft•hruarv . IS , Tues... F..hruan. 21 & Wed .. Fchrtmn' l2 •Y placln8 • tiny c.tnera callecl • •ldao ot-co... Juat tnelcle you _,.c...... we will check for ear buHd-up or ottt.r con~ltlona •hlch ,..., be trig....., . the tlfw:L"t ,. Bounds yoU aN •Kfl BF...1C.,. .....Uor CIIU..... V'OfM' tlaartna l!llftlcUfl.... Tllla proced ..... I• li:ontpletely fNIIn . . .a. The,. 'I• no co•t or obii. .Uon. You wfll rK•fvw1 ow.• F _RI!il!! Vide~t.; •o ope l!!•r f n5 pea t •on ~ FR 6 E FREE Con1pt.te E f iPC:l tronJo Hfl'~rklg 'Tt"''' • Thilt AWIO~Irk: •vakJ8tiOn will ptKIM/y Ahow what you've been m1a•1ng P..c-k~tg• af H llfArinv Aki .BattiM'f•• ' , '- ~., .,.., · •.. 1. free ~do.l!!lge of btltterietl Thia th:ow· all pic1urw o( your_, ,Qtnal ia dlepl•.,.a on • DOlor TV _rnorutor, so you'U &e. t~ICftctly Wll'h8t we -ee. "" IJ FMEE ln-OHtcO Rt.tpttlr c;_; ·.. ' INVISA'M the · ··Hidden'' Hearing Aid ·': : Cal~ for details · : ·---F____R _____. E _____. , It · fREE .CJJ.ur:l=.: . .:~~~·: LE~_!l-~~~~~~~---~!~J FREE : . ·~----------------------· ~-------'L- .-~---------E------~: · Take 1·77 to Ripley FAIRPLAIN lntOrcnange . VIDEO OtOSCOPE . Not to bl aombined with any • __ t other on.r. Expire• 2110/06 __ ··- ... - ··--- •An&FACTION : ~~:=~e': PAYMENTS 0 : H_J_O_ ~~-'-!~!~~~.!~! !r--s,-u-u~-uu--1 AND HEARING EXAM :.: Th• .u,u•••ec~ ,.,..ti (8X II 132) Turn Nor1h , · on Route 21, Dealershtp 1s ••t D~~ : : price o a of digital 3 4 ~...._.A; ' t 1 t1eartng AJda. · ~ __ __ __ --_.-.-----··- BeJtone . :! , - • 1 .._ , ._....,. _ ,__, ,......._..,. .._ ...... .... . ·-----------------------4~-----------------------4 ~ · -··... .... -. -~·...... --~---"' ~~ ..::::.:;:..::r:· '';~- - .. _,. .. ---· • ---- ...- ~- o• ~·"'tt -----------------------~ ·---~-----~-------------~ V-8 5300, l'ower windows, Power locks, Tilt, Jrd Row Sealing, CD Player 3 mHes on lell , .• ...,,, · If you ~W..ni"'Q •kf tr\Al n..o• to ~ recaew.d. - ·11 perform en "'~ repair 81 no Cl'\el"gCC or Mnd 10 tne fec:iory tor I"'Pf'/r et :Kl% Off I . . . • foxes, Togs, n~e Fees utro. Rebate iiKiuded in sole prite of new vehide listed where applicable. On approved credit. On sele<ted modek. Not responsible lor typographical error5. .. .·di!!W!!i!! Pri<es good Februory 9th through February 12th. A~ the Inner ear. whiCh are ,..ce. . .ry ror tranamltting sound~vlbrationa to the brain . Up to 90"o of all dnnltus sufferera have aome level of noise induoed hearing len• . The good news Is that there Ia hope . The first atep Ia to have your ear canals cheek.ftd for ' exceaaive wax build up and y'CMJr hearing \ uu \re h11 itt•d For \ t "REE Ear lnspct·tion l 'sin!! The Lastt'St \'iclco lerhnoln~-t.' . '2B.IIfiD· ' Call 372·2844 Toll Free 1 · ~00·822~0417 VIsit us ·online at ·. , www.tompeden.com bl!!Utn plnpcMnted , there are several known llkety ~ource& Including wax buHd..._.p In the ear canaf end protonged 8)(posureo to lovd noises . When ear wax or any foreign object such a h&ir touche& the . . rdrum, noises In the ear can be the result. Ear wa)( can also btock outalde sounds from coming in . The brain tries to oompensate for the m la$1ng ·&OUndB by replacing tnem wUh phantom •oundtL The Same thing oeeurs when a.' noise l ndl.!~ hearing loss Is pre5t!nt . ~epeated e:..:posure ·--- . ,.;~- - · --· ,.., ~- ·- ~ --- 1112 Eutern Ave. laUlpolla ,.,, A 200th anniversary celebration Will t>e held at Old Kyger FreewiU Baptist Church on Saturday, Feb. 18 at 7 p.m. Seen at the back of the chapel area is the fellowshtp hall and Sunday Scho.ol classes-that were added in 1967. · ----:-_....,___ _:_ ______ __ ..;_ ,__~---~-·------~ ----- -- --- -'~ -" ·~- . .• Clll 800-834-5285 UW! • AUla WE1.C..a Ul.fNA • U/IW • HUMANA.• AETNA • AK Stott l Other lnauronce Prooidara • FREE Fling a1 All Heoring AlciCteina - · - - -~--------,...-~ • �PageC2 YOUR HOMETOWN ' 6unba~ ltmt~ -ientinel Sunday,February12,2006 ·PageC3 ·CoMMUNITY iunba~ Ql:imt• -itntfntl Sunday,Februaryt2,2006 ' - COMMUNITY (ORN'ER- Howell first African American Meigs prom dress extrayaganza is nearing· to hold countywide office BY JAMES SANDS kill, and sightings by Division Need a prom dress'' Want of Wildlife personnel. In addi· to sell one? Well, the Meigs In November of 1910, . tion, there were another 65 prom dress extravaganza may unverified bobcat reports last Thomas J. Howell made his· be just the place for you. year, many from here. • tory when he became the first It's something new this After years and years of.rto African American · in Gallia year and will be held at the Charlene sightings, bobcats began ' County history to be elected high school from 9 a.m. to 4 Hoeflich ·reappearing in the ·60s and to a. countywide office. The p.m. on Feb. 25. There, you the population continues to . Gallipolis Tribune's correwill not only be able to buy·a grow, according to the spondent who wrote the news nice dress, but also pick up Division of Wildlife's reports of the black community in matching shoes and a purse of field monitoring. or other accessories. at the Gallipolis said: ••• "For the first time in the right price. March 4. Jeannie Ridenour at Many here will remember History of Gallia County, a Or if you' re a seller. you 985-3328 cari tell you all the Wayne Turner family of colored man is on the ticket just might get a down pay- about it. ment on that new dress you've And for those of you need- Rutland and their very talent· for election. We should give been wanting but didn't have ing a refresher on dance ed daughter Marilyn, · who him our full vote. We should quite enough cash to pay for styles of .1863, Jane Ann right out of high school went do all in our power to induce it. It seems like a win-win sit- Burns and Gerald Powell are to New York to study opera. others to assist in his election. .After several years there Three Infirmary directors are uation for buyers and sellers.· re.ady to help. They will Anyways, Paula Morrison, begin a series of workshops she went to Europe, where to be elected. The colored high school secretary, antici • ·· next month - · two at the she · spent the next 35 years people of the county ·have pates a·large selection at great Wilton Elementary in singing and teaching, mostly always been loyal to the party prices. So · for tho'se of you Wilkesville. March 14 and in Italy. ,Occasionally she and have no disposition to be with several prom dresses May 9; and three at the Meigs returned to Meigs County ·to. otherwise. It is fair that Mr. just taking up closet space Elementary School April .ll , see her family and do a local Howell be elected, for the concert. She hasn't been back people at the primary have (you know you won 't ever June 13 and Aug. 8. , . spoken." There will be plenty of here for years. wear them again), why not Recently, Marilyn sent an bring them out to the sale" opportunity this year to wear Infirmary directors were The only charge to partici - 'those dresses and do those e-mail regarding the death of elected through much of the pate on the sale side is $5 for dances. Four balls have her sister, Osa Turner 19th century and the first rack space. Anything over already been scheduled for Parsons, to the .newspaper. two decades of the 20th cen· Meigs County - one at Her address was listed as tury. The Infirmary was that is your money. And for those of you who Chester Shade Days on July Sanford, N.C., where she what was later referred to as want to look special on prom '15 , and the others as a part of now lives having returned to night but are a little short on Morgan 's Raid II at the the States several years agb· the county . home. There cash, · what a great buying Wilton Elementary School in to be near her only daughter. were a lot of politics opportunity. · Wilkesville Sept. 6, at the · In an exchange of e-mails, involved in this job. First of ••• Chester Commons Sept. 8, .we learned that Marilyn is all, the infirmary directors And speaking of dresses , and the last at Bashan, west still singing, but now.just for got to pick the superintenbut of a different kind, the of Racine, Sept. 9. weddings and funerals and dent and many of the work· occasionally at church ser- ers. They also were able to .Chest~r-Shade Hi storical ••• steer contracts for food, Society is still working on Did ·you know . several vices. repair, fuel, etc., to people developing a rental inventory sightings of bobcats - that While she's happy in of Civil War dresses. what animal which was found all Sanford near her family, she they favored. ~rior . to with dances and formal baJJs over Ohio during its early admits to missing Italy and Howell's election as an already scheduled this year, settlement, but is now in the all the friends she left there. infirmary director, blacks been . elected . to several in conjunction with endangered species category She is looking forward to a had Morgan's Raid II in early · and protected by law - have · day. when she can return to Gallipolis city and some September. been reported in Meigs touch base with herfriends in township posts. · But if you· don' t want to County? Thomas J. .Howell was. the Meig s County, 'particularly rent a period gown but plan The ODNR advises that' 20 · those, who encouraged and son of Mr. and Mrs. Issac to make you own, remember sightings have been con- supported her as she pursued Howell and was born on Jan. that period clothing work- tinned in southeastern Ohio her dream. 9, 1840, in Morgan Township shop to be held in the Meigs counties, and verified with (Charkne Hoeflich is gen- of Gallia county. Issac High School cafeteria from photographs, through inciden- eral manager of The Daily Howell was born in r820 in I0 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, tal trapping, recovery of road Sentinel in Pomeroy.) Virginia to his white master and his slave mother. Issac 's whites attended Gallipolis Of father had hopes that his son the private school known as would prosper and so at age Gallia Academy. The latter 15 , Issac was set free. Young two schools rrlerged in 1901 Issac eventually came to and Lincoln High School Morgan Township where a closed in 1918. Separate number of other blacks had grade schoo ls based on race already settled. This was a continued in Gallipolis until decade before the Lambert 1951 \;hen. Lincoln Grade Lands existed. School was, closed . Wilbert · In ctue time , Thomas was denied entrance by the Howell became a successful schools and the courts. farmer, 'stonemason and Tuskegee In stitute was teamster. In 1864, he became started in 1881 by Booker T. a member of Company G of Washin gton and while the 27th Regiment, U.S. Howell was a teacher there Colored Infantry. Thomas he got to work with the joined several other men . famous George Washington from Gallia County who Carver. Carver once said, went to Delaware, Ohio, in "My very soul thirsted for an January of i864 to enlist. education . I literally lived. in The 27th was· involved in the woods . ! .wanted to know · the siege of Petersburg from every strange stone, flower, June to Decem.ber 1864. and insect , bi.rd or beast." various campaigns to occupy Apparently, Wilbert Howell North Carolina. They were at . also had that kind of thirst for the battle of Fort Fisher and . knowledge. the marches on Wilimington, . Booker T. Washington , Goldsboro and Raleigh. who grew up in Malden, Va. Howell was eventually pro- (now West Virginia), always moted to a corporal. In the believed that . hard work. and 1880s, he bec.ame active in vocational ski lls would help the Grand Army of the elevate African Americans in Republic. . a predominantly white sociMr. and Mrs.. Thomas ety. In 1915 when both Howell had . six children, Thomas Howell and Booker three of whom stayed in T. Washington died. Gallipolis, Ezra, Emma and Tuskegee Institute had 5,000 Edward, who was a long-time students on . 268 acres with employee at Womeldo rff 161 building s and an endowThomas Hardware store . ment stretching into the milWalter went to Columbus, lions. Elmer to Fairmont, W.Va.. Wilbert Howell had a hand . and Wilbert eventually in training students to "return became a teache r at the to the di strict s and show the · famous Tuskegee In stitute in people how to put new e'ner· Alabama. . gy and ne\'o' ideas into farmWilbert was a bright stu- ing as well as into the inteldent in Gallipolinchools. In lectual and moral &nd reli1896, he and another black gious life of the people." student tried to ·gain admis(James Sands is a special sion to Gallipolis High correspo11delll for the School. At that time all Su11day Times-Ser!ti11el. He African American students · can be co/ltacted by writi11g attended the all-black to 1040 Military ·Road, Icincpln School and the ZaneHille, Ohio 43701.) ----~--------------~----------~-------------------------------- Facing an unplanned pregnancy BY Jtu Cox, LSW GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT For some · women, discovering that they are expecting a child is one qf the happiest moments of their lives. For other~. especially those who were not planning a pregnan_cy, it may seem like a night· mare. Unplanned pregnancies can cause anxiety and feelings of . being overwhelmed, unsure. and unpre· pared. In crisis. pregnancies, such as teenage pregnancies, one may feel afraid, confused and tom by many emotions. If you are pregnant with a · child you dido 't plan to have, how do you make decisions that are best for you and your unborn baby? • Tell someone. It is very difficult to face something like this alone. Surround .yourself with those who care about you and will support you. Sharing a bu~den always makes i\ easier to carry. Talk with a trusted friend or fam ily member, but be prepared for their. reaction. Remember that the news will come as a shock to them as well , so you may have to give them time your pregnancy is important to think it through. for having a healthy baby. • Seek wise counsel. Seek Your doctor can give ·you a advice from someone' who prescription for prenatal vita· can help you see beyond the mins, give you ideas of how early feelings of despair, anx- to increase your folic acid iety and sadness. The hor' intake and help prepare you mones and emotions of preg- for what to expect during nancy can sometimes make your pregnancy. She may IJe reasonable decision s more · able to give support and help difficult so . it's very impor- reduce the stress you're feel- . tant to seek wise advice. ing and give you suggestions Caring parents, trusted on how to take the best possifriends, a teacher or a pastor ble care of yourself and your can often help you make unborn child. decisions that will lead you • Take your time. Don't try . down the best possible path. to rush yourself into the If you are too scared to tell a adjustment. Pregnancy usualfamily member, a friend or ly lasts nine months, so that someone you know, it may be gives you time to adjust to a easier to speak with someone more positive mindset. Try to <)t a pregnancy resource cen- make a l.ist of the positive things · that can come from ter.. The followtng resources this pregnancy. If you have will be beneficial to you dur- thought' it through carefully ing this time: and still feel that you are not I) www.pregnancysup- ready to be a parent, adoption port.org is always a wonderful option. 2) www.care-net.org While - there may be many 3) www.standupgirl.c om unexpected, unplanned pregIf you do not have access to nancies, there are never any the Internet, you could call unwanted babies. Option Line ·at (800) 395-, . The list of couples wanting HELP or (800)-A-FAMILY · · to adopt literally runs into the • Seek early prenatal care. millions. All across the coun· Seeking prenatal care early in try, prospective parents are l • Cancer Support Group . rI <. . . . American Cancer Society Sponsor~d by: waiting for the opportunity to take a child into their hearts and homes. . The Gallia County Health Department provides free and · anonymous pregnancy testing. Our hours are from 8 a.m . . until 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, or feel free to call for more information or resources at 441-2950. DOCTOR • IS . ' / Sunday Ttmes-se,mnel Gallla • 446.234;1! Meigs • 992-2155 ·Mason • 67&1333. ·vour C8.HEALTH . PROJEO , "ttllctllllilltt"'··· ca -·-·----- . THIS I P~5fgHJ I ,~ 1-{0LZER r "'"" i"' -....___ 1 CANCER CARE Thursday, February 16 6:00pm Holzer Center for Cancer Care . HURE! Neff, toy f~nd donors recognized PATRIOT - PV2 Chad C. McCormick graduated at Fort Wood, Mo.. on Feb. 3 after completing the United States Army Engineer School with the 35th Engineer Batta'lion. . He is -now stationed at Fort Benning, Ga .. where he id n ·airborne training. Hi s duy; station will be the 82nd Airborne at Fort Bragg. N.C. He is the son of Brad and Connie McCormick of Patriot. .Lace is a fashion chameleon, found on underwear, eveningwear, and everything in,between Bv SAMANTHA CRITCHELL AP FASHION WRITER JO IH• Sil. t-I G FORD NEW YORK - With the fashion world in such a romantic mood lately, lace r-~~IMW~n.w,,q ~~ f\v, has moved from bedroom to [® 'llr,fib 11.dhU.k rW!Ii boardroom . A lace collar or cuff on · a blouse, or even a laceMfDl <" AL t'"i· N T fR trimmeq camisole. instantly feminizes a menswear-style suit - another big · tre11d for submttteit photos The Earl Neff Pediatric Television and Toy Funds at Holzer Medical Center continue to be supported enthusiastically by area busi- women these days . You ' ll also more than traces of lace on ness and organizations . Both have been in existence for nearly 30 years and have supplied needed toys, equipment and televi- see lingerie, of course, as well as sion enterta inment to the thousands of pediatric patients who have received care on Holzer Medical Center's Ped iatric Unit. sportswear an'd eveningwear. January sponsors included John Strauss, DDS. MS, (top photo at left ). who sponsored the Television Fund, and is picturep with " It 's definitely lace for members of his staff. Spoosoring the Toy Fund for January was Family Oxygen. Pictured (top photo at right) are, from left, Dan evening this spring," says . Bowman,' Amy Cloes, Conn ie Bowman and Sue Blankenship. February sponsors include John Sang Ford·Lincoln·Mercury, who Michael Fink, senior fashion sponsored the Television Fund, and is represented in the photo (bottom left).by Brad Sang. Sponsoring the Pediatric Toy Fund for direct'or at Saks Fifth February was US eank . Pictured (bottom right) are, from left, Liz Rumley, district manager, and Angie Burkhamer, head teller super- Avenue. '"Saks loves lace in visor for the Silver Bridge US Bank Branch. The entire staff of Holzer Medical Center joins in expressing their gratitude, along with faded pastel colors used in the ch ildren and their families, for the generous contributions to the Earl Neff Pediatric Television and Toy ·Funds. Anyone who cocktail and evening gowns, would all in a long and lean silhou. like. more information or is· interested in making a donation· may contact the Holzer Foundation by calling 446-5217. ette - no poufs." .On the .spring runways. ' Monique Lhuillier, a lace veteran . because of her bridal . collection, showed a jade lace For more information on sleeveless , pleated bodice GALLIPOLIS - In con- pai'n in the center of the 'chest atypical chest pain, stomach ju nct ion with February as lasting more than a few min- or abdominal pain; nausea or this year's Heart Fair. call sheath. Tracy Reese feat ured American Heart Month, utes; pain spreading to th ~ dizziness: shortness of breath (740) 446-5679 or-(740) 446- slim white jacquard pants Holzer Medical Center'·s . shoulders, neck or arms: and and difficulty . breathing; 5055. with lace in sets. Marc Jacobs anmlal Heart Fair · will take chest discomfort with light· unexplained anxiety, weakplace on Valentine's Day, headedness. fainting, sweat- ness or fatigue; and palpita- • Tuesday. Feb. 14 from 8 until . ing, nausea or shortness of tions, cold sweats or pale· ness. The AHA also reports II :30 a.m. in the hO!;pital's breath. Education and Conference · Less common war.ning that coronary heart disease is signs of a heart attack include America's number one killer. Center in Gallipolis . The event is free and open to the public . "Frontrunner" Sponsored by the HMC .or "Champ" Communi ty Health and WeJJness Department and the Holzer Cardi ovascular 'Institute, screenings available at the fair will include blood pressure, non-fasting glucose and cholesterol. . body fa\ analysis, etc. · · Information . regarding niltntton, stress.. · physical activity. cardiac catheterization and smoking wiJJ be on hand as weJJ. in addition to a number of community orga· nizations including the Gallia ·County Health Department , Holzer Tobacco Prevention Center. , Gallia County Emergency Medical Services, Pfizer, 9- 1-1, FACTS, the American Cancer Society, and several more. A special presenta.tion . "Heart Disease· Update," by . Dr. Michael Swanson, cardiothoracic surgeon. and Dr. . · Mich itel A. · Eng lund, FACOC, interve nt ional cardiulogi't. both representing 'Buy One the Holzer Cardiovascu lar For '699 ln st·itute. will take place at GET ONE the conclu sion of the Heart Fair a·t II :30 a.m. in the Edu cation and Conference Center. The presentation wi II be open . to any commun it y member who would like to attend, and a light lunch wi ll . · 12 Months same as cash. he provided for those present. See store for details The .American Heart Sale ends Feb. 28th Association reports · the followin g as most common Wllrnin g si gnals of a heart I ' ! ' ' I ' ~~. 1111 ' I til 'I)' 1 1'1 I ill ' ( 11 I att ac k: uncomfortable pres1-SIIil· clllHIIII ; or 17~01 hh7-- ,~~ llo >llt~ \lolthl,ll lh11r ~ d.1\ •t; I I d,t\ q h ....1111rd .l< q I sure., fullness, squeezing or US BANK 118LZER . HMC Heart Fair set for Valentine's Day QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS \I I Refreshments will be s~rved. All cancer survivors, their family and friends Heather Jones, MD, Radiation Oncologist, are invited and encouraged to attend . who recently joined the staff of the Holzer Center for Cancer Care C<OO..dod b'( BROOKMAR, INC. ......._.._ ..... ~ .....-l ... ......... _,.. _...._.. .... ....,'""" For more information , please call '417 Grand Pat1< !lt'i\!9, Vlema, WV 26105 (7 40) 446-5679 1-800-551 -7658 I --- ........ ' 1,.31)4.865-4201\ For iTtOre IOfOrmaliOO , please visit , Seated: Charles Bush and his wlie Alice a resident for 2 years. ' Standing: Brother Earnest Bush A 5 year resident www.cBhealthproject.org 333 Page Street t· 0 Charles Bush for Overbrook R~habilitatlon Center Pick one up today at a senior · , center, library, or PAR MAR Store I In the affected water dlsbicls only: Located at 170 ,Jackson Pike ifl Gallipolis Meet Gallia man graduates training 'fl have my wife in there and my brother and his wife was·in here . They ;illow us to 'come in and visit with our love<;f ones almost any time of the day and as long as we want. And ' just here recently we had · an anniversary, they ,allowed us to come in the bring cake one morning and extra guests and things . They oHered this to us and I really appreciate what 1hey oHer to us th is time ." 740-992-6472 Middleport, OH 45760 previewed a pair of shimmering 'ilvcr "pajama>'' with · lace at the hem. And Vera Wang embraced lace's lingerie legacy with a black lace "bed jacket.'' Jill Stuart's collection was . filled with delicate lace pieces that looked like they were redi scove red treasures from a trunk in the attic . Stuart says she paid attention to the specific . patterns on the lace because they convey a mood or message. and sometimes she ' ll combine ·several laces onto a single ·garment. "The pattern may have a tloral , Victorian or an y number of handicraft qualitie s that greatly enhance your· design and bring it to life," Stuart says. Valerie Steele, director of the Museum at the Fashion Institute in Manhattan. says that lace always ha.s · been associated with luxury. In the . 16th and 17th celltury. t~e lace trtm often would be the most expensive part of a dress. she says, and men would wear lace cuffs and collars to show off their wealth . �'· iunba~ CELEBRATIONS· Itme~ -ientinel .• PageC4 Sunday, Febniary 12, 2oofi .. fJunba~ limt~ ~itnttntl ON THE BOOKSHELF Page Cs Sunday, February 121 2006 :Glass Castle' makes for fascinating memoir . ' ' : The best memoir of a dysfunctional childhood I have q:ad since An g ela ~· Ash e~. 'Fhe Glass Castle by Jeannette Walls grabs your attention in the first sentence. "I was sitBeverly ting in a taxi, wondering if I' Gettles h'ltd overdressed for the evening, when I looked out tbe window and saw Mom rpoting through a dumpster." : Unsparingly, but with love !Qld, understanding, the author Rose Mary, the mother, has depicts her bnlhant, alcoholic a .teaching deg.ree .but hates f!llher and her ~isorgamzed, • teaching. She also hates cookdreamer mother as no~con- ing, saying, •'Why should 1 formtst' nomads, unwilhng cook meal "that will be and uunable to support their devoured in 15 minutes when four chtldren. ~hey lived in 1 cou~d paint a painting that t!n~ towns tn .Nevada, lasts forever?" She does get a . Arizo?a and Cahfomta dunng couple of teaching jobs, but Walls ~arly · chtldhood. Her has to be roused from bed by maternal grandmother, much her .;hildren and forced tp go beloved _by the aut or, h<1d two to school. There is a lot of role houses tn Phoenix and was reversal in this story, children orderly . and had rules .. Her becoming parents when the pa~ents had none. expecially parents won ' t accept their for themselves. . responsibility. .Rex Walls, the father, JUSt Grandma Erma Smith lives could not/would not hold in Welch, W.Va,, where the down a steady job. He was family flees to escape the law always working on "pro- and bill collectors. She is a jects\ ' ranging from' "devel - nightmare grandma, a boozeopmg a technology to burn swigging. nasty-tempered low-grade bituminous coal tyrant who b~ni s hes the kids more efficiently" to "inves- to the damp basement of her ligating . the . UMW" to house without any food. · designing his dream house,, a They finally move into a glass castle.. decaying house on the side of a . BETZ ANNIVERSARY . GALLIPOLIS - · Ronald and Phyllis Betz celebrated their · 50th wedding anniversary on Jan. 29. 2006. A reception held 'at Grace Methodist Church was hosted by their son Michael and .his wife Linda, th eir daughter, Kim and her husband, Tim Gillespie. granddaughters Jenny Massie and Alyssa Betz, and grandson Ecic Gillespie . . Crystal Stephens and Christopher Maste111 STEPHENS. MASTERS ENGAGEMENT ' Terry Lane and Rachel Lasseter ' ' LASSETER-LANE ENGAGEMENT ." ~ ,, ' ... '" '" ' ',1 GALLIPOLIS- Crystal Stephens and Christopher Masters GALLI?OLIS - Terry Lane and Rachel Lasseter are are announcing their engagement and upcoming marriage. The bride-elect is the daughter of Sus11n Siders of Gallipolis pleased to announce their engagement and upcoming wedding:.: Rachel graduated from the University of Rio Grande with a: and Leonard Hurlow of Gallipolis. She is a graduate of Gallia· five-year bachelor's degree in public ·accounting. She is · Academy High School and is self-employed. The prospective. bridegroom is the son of Charles and Roberta presently employed at the Gallipolis Developmental Center. '" Terry 9raduated from the University of Charleston with '!! ' Masters of Gallipolis. J-te is a 1991 graduate of Gallia Academy bachelor s degree in management. He is employed at the High School and is employed at Thomas Do-lt Center. The wedding has been set for 3 p.m. on July 26, 2006, at Gallipolis Development Center. He is also a commissionee ·, , the bridegroom 's parents ~ residence at 2170 . Mill Creek officer in the West Virginia Army National Gu·ard. The wedding wi II.take place Feb. 17, 2006, in Gatlinburg, Tenn.. Road , Gallipolis, ' ' .. Ralph and Madeline Painter .PAINTER ANNIVERSARY MIDDLEPORT - Ralph and Madelin'e ' Painter of Middleport celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday, .Feb. II. Mrs. Painter is the former Madeline Hysell of Pt\meroy. The couple was married in Rutland oil Feb. J 5, 1956, by the Rev, Robert Linter. Mr. and Mrs. Painter are the parents of two daughters. Diana (Bill) Maxwell of Chester. Becky (Bill) Amberger of Racine and a son Victor (Lisa) Painter of Middleport. . They have five grandchildren, Randy (Emily) Bing of Rutland. Bethany and Ryan Amberger. Sandy and Travis Pamter. and two great-grandchildren. Shelby and Emma Bing. A family dinner celebration was held. History Day, explaining th~ RIO GRANDE - The Phi competition to them and help:' Alpha Theta history honor ing them to get involved. · society at the University of Rio Qrande/Rio Grande "It's academic, it's educa- . tiona! and it's social . It's bring; Com\llunity College inducted 12 new members on in~ students togeth~r." Braset Wednesday. Feb. I . said ·about the organtZ'Itton. · · · Phi Alpha Theta is an interThis year, the Phi Alpha national history honor .sociTheta chapter is also working ety. Rio Grande's Alpha With five graduate students · Alpha Delta chapter of the from Ohio . University. The' · society has been active since OU studenis contacted the ' · 1982 and inducts new stuRio Grande chapter because · ' dents every ;tear. there is not a Phi Alpha Theta ·In addition to inducting I0 chapter at OU, Brasel said. : students this year, the chapter The Rio Grande students., . · also welcomed in a member are training the OU studentS, KJ Musser(plloto about Phi Alpha Theta, and· of the Rio Grande adminisPictured are the 2006 inductees for the Phi Alpha Theta helping them to get involved. tration and fa.;:ulty member. The ceremonies were held at Chapter at the University of Rio Grande. tn front, fi'Om left, are The OU students wi II also the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. Tara Matthews, Interim President Dr. Gregor.y Sojka, Vanessa help with the upcomjni . C. Rol?ert Leith, a member of Allison, Pam Freeland, Bethany'Lawhon and Dusty Cremeans; History Day competllion. .,: the class of 1965 and long-time back, faculty member Stephanie Alexander, Sarah Brame, · For more information on . member of the Rio Grande Nathaniel Hall,. Jenna Gauthier and Len Sayre Capehart . the Phi Alpha Theta chopter ·Alumni Board of Directors. at Rio Grande, or. on the · served as the main speaker for time working for the chapter lroni around the area to campus . History Day competition. call the ceremony. Leith is current- in the past. She also works for the history project competi- Brasel at (800) 282-7201. · ly a professor of history at with the students and teachers tion. History Day will be held For additiorwl information : at Vinton Elementary School, on March 4 at Rio Grande this on the wide variery of acadeOhio University-Ironton. Rio Grande student Chris helping them prepare for the year. The Phi Alpha Theta stu- mic and professional proSaber of Rutland, who is the annual History Day competi- dents also go out and talk to grams offered by Rio Grande,' president of the Phi Alpha tion, which Phi Alpha Theta students in the region about log 01110 w"w. rio.ed11. Theta chapter, "led several sponsors at Rio Grande. University of Rio Grande parts of the ceremony. · Phi Alpha Theta advisers Dr. Interim President Dr. Greg Ivan Tribe and El.len Brasel Sojka was also inducted into also led paits of the event, the chapter for his w.ork with and other students and facul- the students. "He is a strong champion of ty were also very involved. The I0 students inducted into Phi Alpha Theta and the work Phi Al'pha Theta were Vanessa that we do," Brasel said. "He A. Alliso!l, Wellston; Sarah really believes .in History Day Ruth Brame, McArthur; Len and promotes it." Students in Phi Alpha Renee Sayre Capehart, Middleport; Dusty Cremeans, Theta are involved in comWellston; Nick Erwin, Jackson; munity service projects, the Kyge~ F.W.B. Pamela Leanne Freeland, History Day competition. and Jackson ; Nathaniel Lee Hall, · their own history proJects Saturday~ February 18th McArthur; Jenna Gauthier, throughout the school year. 7:00pm One community service proGahanna; . Bethany LuAnn Lawhon, Gallipolis; and Tara j eel that the students are Special singing by . involved with has them workMatth~ws . Bainbridge. In order to be eligible to be ing with students in local grade The Gospel Bluegrass Gentlemen a member of Phi Alpha schools and high schools ·in Heaster & Henry Eblin Theta, students must meet after-school activities. ' certain academic standards The members also present / ' and have . completed at least history research papers at REFRESHMENTS AfTER THE SERVICE · regional conferences. ' 12 credit hours in history. Please come & join .us for some Faculty member Stephanie This year's conference will Alexander was also inducied be held in ApriL The memremin,iscing and a great time of ti>/,lnat•.<hi• into Phi Alpha Theta this year. bers can also earn scholar· For more info 740-367·7406 the Rio Grande chapter occa- ships and cash prizes with or 740"367-0592 sionally enrolls members of their history papers. · the faculty and administration With History Day competiwho have made special con- tion, the Phi Alpha Theta. stutributions to Phi Alpha theta. dents help to coordinate the · Alexander has spent extra event. which brings students A.nniversa'1 the mountain with no indoor When . she finds out how plumbing nor running water. much they cost, she makes Frequently they cannot afford herself braces with a coat coal for their pot-bellied hanger and rubber bands. Her stove, so the kids scavenge mother reminds them, "What for wood in the forest. They doesn ' t kill you will make sort through the trash cans at you stronger." Daughter Lori schooJ .for food. The hole dug repli es,"!( that was true, I' d for the basement of their be Hercules by now." ''glasss castle" becomes their One of the most touching garbage dump. It is so cold in scenes occurs one Christmas their uninsulated, leaky house when there are no. gifts . that the kids fight over who Father Rex takes each child out into the Arizona desert gets to sleep with the dogs. Mother puts a positive spin ' and tells each one to choose a on everything. When the star as . their gift. Jeannette wall s of their Arizona house chooses Venus, not really a are so thin, they can hear their star, but her father lets her neighbors , she says of her have it. children, "They can pick up a Jeannette Wall s now lives in little Spanish without even New York City and is married studying." When they. can't to writer John Taylor. She is a contributor to afford pets, she says, "they regular ·will become dependent if we MSNBC,. com. Three of the feed them." She sees being four Walls children grew up to homeless as an adventure. live successful , stable lives, These parents are seldom despite, maybe because of, abusive but definitely negli- their upbringing. gent, and Walls in not a whin- · Their story is sometimes from Page C1 er. The children love their funny, sometimes very tragic, parents and only begin 'to always fascinating . A bad realize their sorry plight as childhood always provides for . at 7 p.m. under th e di rcc·t ion . they get older and must interesting reading. Maybe ofThomp;Qn, who ·s pastored endure embarassment and folks with a "normal" child- at Old Kyger FWB for the bullying. Walls uses markers hood are norinspired to write past 12 years·. Deacon' of the to color her skin so holes in · their stories. Oprah should church are Delben Clay and her pants won't show. She have recommended this one Bobby Sigman. · has protruding front teeth and instead of James' Frey's 'The cro)l'd"s fairl y >mall would love to have braces . .flawed memoir. · and doesn't va ry mu ch. hut it' s a solid gruup of people ... Thompson said. For the 200th anni ve rscll")' celebration. the church hopes Church OU, Swallow Press books make 'Choice' list The 193,7 Oh1o R1ver · flood took its toll on the Old Ky~e r Freewill Bapt1s\ . Church. necessitat ing the repair of one of its wal ls once the wate r receded. A high water mark plaque now appears on the ch urch front. to have on hand all of its surviving pa ~t u n. . including Charl e.\ · Hi ve ly, Andrew Parsom. John Jeffrey. Don Price. Mi le\ Trout and Jamie Fortner. to share their memo- : rie' and im press ions with the : ce lebrants. learn·about church · · hi,tory.and look to the future. : "The church hal defini tely : been a li ghthou>e for the : co nin1unit y to ATHENS Choice proud of our authors and t,he legendary black upris- Mountains . In a groundMagazine has selected three proud that we played a part in ings against apartheid that breaking study, Conte exam- · draws on insights gained ines the physical nature of the Ohio University Press and their success." According to Choice , from the literature on collec- mountain and the forces that Swallow Press books as 2006 Outstanding AcademiC Titles. these outstanding titles have tive action and social move- have led to ·such diversified ·"Music · Hall and been selected for. their meJltS. Delv'ing into. the flora and fauna. Particular Alexandra attention is paid to how landModernity : The . Late- excellence in scholarship well-known \!ictorian Discovery of and presentation. the signi fi- Rebellion' of 1986, the books use practices have subtly and Popular C~lture" by Barry J. cance of their contribution engages readers into .the . dramatically affected the Faulk; "Theatres of Struggle to th€ field .and their impor, world of the rebels and caus- · landscape , and even the and the .End of Apartheid" by tance in the treatment of es them. to confront the social' structure in the East subjects. The moral ·complexity and .social and West Usambaras.. Belinda . Bozzoli . and their For more infqrmation on · O~tstanding. . Academic duress experienced by "l:lighland Sanctuary : these hook.< and other publica· Environmental History in Titles list is considered of . Africans as they invented 1)mzania's Usambara. the "best of the best" by new social forms. and vio- tions by Ohio UniversitY and . Swallow press,yisittheir webMountains" by Christopher · 'C/toice. Less than l O· per- lently attacked old ones. site ar cent of the titles reviewed "Highland Sanctuary" is A. Conte were chosen from www.ohjou.edu/oupress/index. almost 7,000 titles reviewed during the past year, and less the first environmental histo. . ' of the Usambara htm. by the' Cltoice editorial staff. than 3 percent of the more ry The list includes 682 books then 23.000 titles submitted r---~-;__ _;__,__ _ _.,.._ _..,..,...,.__, and electronic sources for r;;view. are included. Hall and reviewed by Choice over the · "Music Modernity'' demonstrates past year. "It is an honor any time one how such pioneering cultural critics as Arthur Symons and o~ our books is listed as a Choice Outstanding Elizabeth Robins Pennell Academic Title." said David used the music hall to secure MASTER SPAS' Sanders, director of Ohio and promote their professionUniversity Press anq Swallow al identity· as guardians of Press. "To have three books taste and national welfare. It offers a complex view of the re~:ei ve such a designation · in the same year demonstrates new middle-class, middle- . the level of commitment by b,row, mass culture of lateOhio University Press to Victorian ·London and conscholarly excellence, 'across tributes to a body of scholarmal)y disciplines. I think it is ship on nineteenth-century a real recognition of the urbanism. "Theatres of Struggle" is a breadth and deJ?th of our contribl!tion to OhiO University's compelling study of the orischolarly mission. We are gins and trajectory of one of Sea$on.•• etU HOUDAY-• POOLS INC. [ekhPation Church STALNAKER ANNIVERSARY POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Cisco and Regina Stalnaker of Pomt Pleasant, will c elebrate 50 years of marriage with an open house recepnon from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 19, 2006, at Krebs Chapel Church Fellowship. Hall on Sand Hill Road in Point Pleasant. Married on Feb. 14, 1956, they are the parents of three children, Sherrie (John ) Roush of Reedsv ille, Ohio. and Greg (Cmda) Stalnl(ker and Tim (Lorn) Stalnaker, both of Point Pleasant. They al so have , six grandchildren , Opie Stalnaker, Joey Stalnaker, April Stalnaker. Nichol as Stalnaker, Mackenzie Stalnaker and Jeremiah Roush. Family and friends are welcome to attend thi s golden celebration, but the famil y requests no gifts please . ·llo Hassle, No Credit Check IJctnH CC700071·000 •nd 001 'UcenH Cl 75004000 and we ••• Help!! 204 W. 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992.0461 ' Lieonlf CC700077.006 Li<lftlf C17IOM.oo6 . HEALTH . You deserve quality medical care. in familiar surroundings where you feel at ease close to home. Through the Q'Bieness Health System, a regional netWork of doctors, nurses, technicians, support staff and modern facilities, you and your fam.ily have convenient access to advanced technology and healthcare services . Sunday, February 12 . Joint lmplaf'Jt Center · Learn more about financial aid and complete your Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA)' OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHIN & LOAN · 216 Upper River Rd. 446-2404 LEARN MORE ,ABOUT HOW ' TO PAY FOR COLLEGE The ~ Gallipolis, Ohio roday • 992-2155 or 446-2342 At the cornerstone of our System is O'Bieness Memorial H spito,l. Our team .c on core for you at several location~ .0 . 1n our reg1on . <;;; •;, Mile south of the Silver Bridge Sunday Times-Sentinel -.... Mr. and Mrs. Cisco Stalnaker $$$Not · Growing On\ YOU& Trees? PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Sr4b~cribe For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement, we offer office hours at: 3554 U.S . Route 60 East, Barboursville, WV. Our commitment to meeting commun itY 'need and providing individualized core is ongoing . We ore growing to provide accessible , advanced heolthcore for you progressive taring close to home . ~ . ~)THIS I;VE~T IS ~REE AND OPEN TO THE PUBliCI .. :~ ' Progressive Call1·800·282·7201, ext7278 for more information · or visit www.ohiocollegegoalsunday.org I , Specializing in total joint replacement · Car.i ngfor Southe.astern Q hj O Our next clinic date is Friday, Feb. 17. Call (614) 461-8174 or 1-800-371-4790 for an appointment. www.OblenessHealthSystem.org 'For asSJstanGe corriplellrig the FAFSA Dnng all applicable 2005 federal ta:. rotums & any· unta1ed lrtto/116 mroffl!ai/On. such as cllild SIJppon 55 Hospital Drive • Athens, Ohio • (740) 593-5551 ' re/lremenr income, ate ' ~e e ," : Tho.lii p,o n said. · More in(v m w rion 0 11 the : cl'ieh mrir.Jn '' m ·uiluhle from : Thompsorr (/1 367-7406 o r: SigiiiU/1 " ' 367-0592. ' ' ~~----~·--~-----------~----~------~~~----------------~~--~~----------------------~----------·-~------ ---- > �. ,... . iunba~ attmes -ienttntl Page~6 ENTERTAINMENT suriday,Februaryt2,2o~ Neil Young: Heart of .Gold Bv DAVID GERMAIN AP MOVIE WRITER Most concen films k•ok '. alike. The panoramas of the band and 'crowd from the' back of the theater. The cameras slo wly panning, cameramen sku lking about and getting in one another's shots. The 'big finish with the· headliner and 109 special guests all wielding guitars, l oo~ing Iike gangs ters about 10 machine-gun each other down. The cutaways to the fans in the 37th row of the balcony, ' pumping their fists i.n the air and screami ng that falsetto "wooh !" noise that even the smartest among us gets sucked inio making when herded together with other adoring spectators, All that .is mi ssing in Jonathan Demme 's superb "Neil Young : Hean of Gold," and it's what isn't there .the usual gimcracks and doo-. dads of a tllmmaker imposing needless stylistic tlou.rishes - that makes the film so special. Demme puts Young. some longtime musical companions and a terrific batch of old and new songs at center stage, then maintai ns the focus solely on those harmonious ingredients: . We hear but never see the ·audience at Nashville's histork Ryman Auditorium, where Young premiered the tunes of his late st album, '·Prairie Wind," last Aug ust, with Demme on hand to doc ument it over two nights. The Academy Award-winning director of"The Silence of the Lambs" applies a , AP Photo painter 's' eye to hi s shot framing In this photo provjded by Paramount Classics, Neil Young in "Neil Young: fJear l of Gold," a comp0sitions. . , Young, Emmylou Harris and documentary fi lm shot qver a two-night performance at Nas hvil le' s Ryman Audito1 ium. other guests in dassy tablea ux. Demme 's cameras ,surgery early in 2005 to co.r- timedia extntvaganza that put King" and Ian Tyson's "Four beautifully capture the rich rect a potentially fatal brmn the 'new stuff up front, the ol(l Strong Wind s." The accompanists continuclassic s in an extended stage backdrops created for aneurysm. · ally shift , with Harri s, the shows and the lu sh col·Young wrote and recorded encore. Nine of the "Prairi e Wind" ors of the performers' cos- most of the I0 songs on songs make up the first part tumes. which range from "Prairie Wind" while awaiting surgery, uncenain if he o.f "Hean of Gold ," Young rootsy to elegant. The cameras are mostly would live to make another pwving deeply, movi ngly fixed, not roving eyes but up- album. The tunes hark back introspective on such tunes as· close observers whose to the comforting, contem- "It's a Dream" and "When images leave you feeling as plative acoustic sound of his God Made Me ." Before "This Easy Lift® • Quiet motor though you're sitting in the classic records "Harvest" and Old Guitar,"·Young notes that with smooth transition from front row of a grand old " Harvest Moon," the songs the well-worn six-string he 's recline to lift. .arena, with Young . and . inspired by reflections on playing belonged to Hank friends singing solely to you. mortality, his family, hi s Williams and that he was Everyth ing about the pro- father's death, his own musi - happy to have it back again at the Ryman, the site of the duction serves to comple- cal legacy. original Grand Ole Opry. "Heart of Gold" is divided ment and tlavor intimate ,perYoung then roll s into formances from Young at hi s much the way Young apporkill er rendi tion s· of such · tions live shows when he's country-tinged best, singing, familiar songs as "Heart of focu si ng ' on fresh material. playing and conversing with Berklock® - for ease of Gold, ~' " Old Man, " "Old gusto after recovering from 'such as his "Greendale" muldelivery and relocation. • • • 4 Color In Stockl FREE Delivervl FOR THE ASSOCIATED ~RE SS BURBANK , Calif. Freddie Prinze, Jr., is surrounded by a group of giggling pubescent girls. But a fan attack it's not; merely a scene · for his s'itcom. "Freddie," shooting on a Wa.nler Bros. soundstage. Prinze, 29, still looks as cute as a teen idol ·should be , but in this episode, hi s character, Freddie Moreno. is trying to fulfill Sl!ITogate dad duties, chiding niece Zoey and her friends for behaving .· inappropriately. ' Moreno~ a successful chef planning to enjoy the. bachelor high-life with rich pal Chris. has been drawn back into family responsibilities. For various reasons, his sister and her young daughter. hi s grandma, and his widowed sister-in-law have all moved in with him. re-enve.loping him in the women's world in which he grew· up after his father abandoned the family. Besides being the title star, Prinze also is co-creator, cowriter, and co-executive producer o[ the ABC sitcom, 'which ai rs Wednesday at 8:30 p.m.; and he takes. his multitasking duties very seriously. ...It 's a lot of responsibiliiy, but I wouldn't have it any other way ... this is what I need," he says.· "There are things that I've done that people are so quick to take credit for and there's really not a lot I can do about that because of the· perception of actors. So in ' order to protect myself, r needed everyone to understand that this is some" thing that I love and this is something that I watch over comedy movies popular with and I protect . on a daily . young audiences ("I Know basis." What You Did Last Nevertheless, he immedi- Summer," "Scooby Doo"), ately di shes out thanks to hi s Prinze knew the TV industry ·cast, crew, and co-creators, · would . expect his sitcom Bruce Helford and Bruce character to be "that perfect Rasmussen, because, "I don't guy that everyone wants to · delude myself that I care any take thei r daughter to · the more than they do." prom ... but that's not excitFamous .for horror and· ing," he says. EASY PAYMENT PlAN* .$10 DOWII· $10 MOm FOR OlE YEll 'liE STilE fft ll1IIIS the j • Window and stones ora riendty lwme look The Multi-Slice CT Scan provides the most comprehensive imaging available. The new .CT is cunently available at Holzer' Clinic Gallipolis and Holzer Oinic Jackson. Bedrooms: 4 Baths: 3 Main floor: 2 ,541 sq. ft. Total living area: 2,541 sq. ft. .. Standard basement: 2,541 sq. ft. Garage and workshop: 498 sq. ft. Exterior wall framing: 2x4 · Foundation optlons:Standard b'a sement, crawl space, slab Local girl qualifies in pageant Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today • 446-2342 Eye Care • Cataract Surgery .·Qiabetic Eye <:are • Children's Exams ., Lisa H, Reaves, MD 740.446.5421 .. ·-· HOLZER CLINIC · Medical Excellence. Local Caring:· ' • 10' vaulled c~ rMI..Io. GREAT ROOM X 2d 0 I I I 2_1 1 What's·new at International Builders Show . Bv JAMES AND MORRIS CAREY FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES ... .. Ophthal~. ~i~~~~~-=~ 12' 0 x 11° 1 a'eot:..f Composite and synthetic materials have entered virtually every aspect of the building industry. Some products are more ·like the real thing than are others. Synthetic. lawn is one category that 's "growing" rapidly, and with good reason - it looks and feels like the real thing but requires none of the maintenal)ce headaches. No watering, mowing, thatching or fertilizing - and best of all, it remains green all year long. And synthetic lawn isn't just green in color, it's environmentally "green" as · it reduces pollution caused by gaspowered lawn equipment, conserves water and helps prevents fertilizers from running off into the water suppl y. However, be prepared to lay down some "green" for this green - it runs about $3-$5 per square foot. installed. While that might seem pricey up front. during its 10-to- 15-year life span. it could mean signiti~ant savings on water, fuel. fertilizer, mowing <md maintemmce. Visit lmp:!/www.syllla wii.COIII for more i11jormation. · Olivia Harrison Dr. Reaves is cel'tifted t:1f the American Board of / 1 ... Eye Examinations and ·COVERED PATIO r--A downloadable study · plan · of this house, I ·including general infor. I MAR I mation on building costs QARAQE I and financing, is availI 20°X21°1 able at I I I I I I . http://www.houseoftheI I L __ _ ONNQ week.com . . To receive a 2 11----,.--,-------ll ~t X 11° study plan by mail, I If' vaulled ~lo 11 8 X 12° please fill out the followI O'f vauite<l fill ing order form, Be sure to reference the plan number. · To view hundreds of home designs, visit ·our Web. site at In this illu stration provided by Homestore Plans and Pub.lications Designers Network, this home's cenhttp://www.houseofthe- \ral great room ·is framed on one side by neat columns, and on the other side by large windows over· looking the rear patio . · · · week.com. Some of the new produ cts ~t the recent International Builders Show were real attention-getters. and any one of them could be a "must have" for your next project. Gallipolis (740) 446-5289 Jac~n (740} 395-8854 GALLIPOLIS - Olivia Harri son, daughter of Trent · and · Leda • Harrison of Gallipolis, panicipated in the New Star Discovery Pageant held at the Hu nting ton Mall on Jan. 28. Olivia received first place in the Photogenic Category "Headshot" (3 to 6 years) and third runner-up in her age. group (3 to 4 years) . Olivia was a state qua li fier and ·received an invitation to compete in the New Star Discovery State Pageant consisti ng of West Virgini a, Virginia, Maryland, Delaware and North Carolina. · Her sponsor was .Treas.ure Chest (owned by Joe and Sharlene Hammond) of the Ashland Town Center Mall located in Ashland, Ky. To receive the study plan for this ·home, order by phone, online, or by mail, . 11 1 vaulted ctg New CT Scan Now Available 1 ' AP P1lotoo In th is illusfration provided by Homestore Plans and Publications Designers Network, scores of windows framed by stone and siding give this home a bright, f~iendly look. DD-2541.-1 B DETAILS: HOLZER CLIN.IC Dl Sunday,Februaryt2,2006 (AP) - This home,. plan DD-2541-1 B by the Homestore Plans and Publications Designers' Network, draws its restful. nostalgic quality and elegant styling from its Craftsman heritage. But the comfons and amenities found inside reveal that the style is only a poi'nt of departure. . The tloor plan covers 2,541 square feet of living spac.e. Columns announce the great room, which lies just beyond a brief gallery. A fireplace anchors the communal livi ng space. The island kitchen. served by a walk-in pantry and an angled counter bar, adjoins both the breakfast room and the formal dining room for easy meal servi ce. . . ·A walk-in closet, a garden tub, a separate shower and a dualsink vanity update the master suite, which features a sloped ceiling. A spacious guest bedroom is located in a corner of the home for privacy. A full bath is steps away for convenience . . Freddie Prinze Jr.·brings his family values to 'Freddie' Bv BRIDGET BYRNE Down on the Farm, Pages 02, 06 Young 's wife , Pegi, a 10meniber chorus and other singers backing him up, along with horns, a string ensemble and such pals as Ben Keith on steel gui tar and Spooner Oldham on bass. Young is not only a great musician in "Heart of Gold" but al so a wonderful story, te ller. He offers eloquent, expressive introductions tQ some songs, his preludes tinged with happy-sad re~oll lections and amusmg as1de~ whose warmth elevates thetn far above the usual betweerf; song patter. , And as he nears the bi' finale, Young offers ,a greaJ wisecrack, surveyi ng th~ long, long Iine of fr iend!! stretching. across . the s ta g~ all slingmg guit ars, ana ask s, "Is there a gunanst to the house'''' "Neil Young: Heart of Gold,'' 1z Paramount Classics release, is rated PG for some · drug-relatell lyrics. Running time: 103 minutes. Three and a .half stars out of four. "· ftt the mouies: 6unbap ~~me• -6entinel INSIDE Fixing your hair or sha ving after a steamy show·er can be impossible with a foggy mirror. You might even ha ve to spend more time blow-drying your mirror than your hai r. That was before a company called .A Bright lllea introduced its clever new Fog Free Reflections, a defogger made of ultra-thin flexible carbon panels that mounts behind any size mirror to quickly eliminate shower ' I By phone: Call (866) 772-1013. Reference the plan null\ber. Online: Go to http ://www. houseoftheweek .com and ' type the plan # into ·the . field labeled "Enter Plan#." The ·down I o a-d a b I e study plans are available for $10, plus state and local sales tax . By mail: Include a check or money order for $10. plus state and local sales tax, payable to House of the Week. Include plan #, .nanie ·and address. Mail to : House of the·w eek. P.O. Box 75488, St. Paul. MN 55 175-0488 . ONTH EH ou ~E itc oM Excellent products from builders show without stairs and li sts for $2,295. steam , condensation and mist. A few new and tnnova tive products frorn the Internationa l Bui lders Small electrical copper conduits are Visit http:IA•·"''v..lpace!Jftproducts.cmn Sh ow 2006 that catJght our eye and which might be must-haves safely sandwiched between ultra-thin for more infonllarion. · for your next home protect . flexible cari:mn/Mylar panel s. The device connects to an e~ isting light Need more room'' Look between the Fog-Free Reflection mirror fixture and begins defog ging whenev- studs 1 That "s tire compan{ slog'an for 1> Heat range: 100-105 degrees :· er the light is turned on, using about as In Wall Cabinets. I> Custom dimensions avallatile Its clever line of recessed cab inets much energy as a 75-watt bulb. 1> Best for vanity mirrors Though new to the U$ .. this fog- are made 'to fit perfectly between the bu sting technology 'has been in stalled studs of a two-by-four wall. The cabiin many hotels and spas in Europe. nets. which look custom-made. can be Micro-fine semi-conductive calbon It' s available in several sizes and can used where there's· no room for a traapplied between copper oondiJilS be custom-made . On average, it costs ditional freestanding cabi net. and sealed between Mylar wodcll less than $100. Some suggested uses include a dislike a rear window defogger. Vis it lutp:llwwiv.abiproduct s.com play or "curio" cabinet (with optional for more ilzformatioll. lighting) ; coat rack with umbrella stor- ................................................................................................ ........................................ age ; liquor bar or wine storage cabinet One of the fas test-growi ng building- (bot h with decorative gl;tss storage): I> L1ft weight Electric powered related categories is home storage and display cabinet for sports memorabilcapacity· 75 pounds 110 voltAIC organization . · ia; and billiards cue cab inet. · ~· Lift speed: 112 Into that re.alm comes SpaceLift, a There are smaller versions that can foot per second sort of cable car that transports items be used as a dart board closet or medto and from your attic storage space icine chest: or as a cabinet for billiard usi ng a remote-controlled platform balls. ·cos or firep lace tools. One that 'rides along tracks on a stairway. might even be used as a pantry for It enables yoo to load materials on can ned goods in or near the kitchen . the ground or in the attic and move The cabinets are availab le with or them from one place to the other with- without doors: in solid oak or maple; and out break ing any more sweat than . in tlve stained fini shes or unfinished. Installation is easy : Just cut out an comes ·from pushing a button . As with conve nti onal fold -down . open ing in th~ wallboard between ladde.rs. I he SpaceLift stairway disap- existing stucb an.d fa sten the cabinet pear~ into tile ceiling when ·~ot in use. into it. . But be sure there isn:t any mounted When the stairway is deployed, the plumbing., electrical or mechanical remote SpaceLift platform remain s stowed in wo rks in the wall or you're in for an the attic, out of the way of the acce ss · unpleasant surprise . Spacellft 6000 hole, providing easy attic access. In Wall Cabinet> range from $150Place cargo in When act ivated. the platform . sus- $490 dependin g <Ill 'ize . finish and plat1orm area. enter . pended by four steel cables . moves options. , the start code and into position above the attic access . Vi sir htq>:!l" '"'"'·imrall cahi>II' /S .com hatch and is lowered to the 09or along fo•· morr informatioll. watch your cargo the stairway tracks. ascend 1nto your For more home improvement tips The SpaceLift costs 52.995 (plu s attic. ,Untt sltdes · installation). which . compared to the and information, •·i~it our Web site at ove r on tracks so cost of long-term stor~ g ~ . could end http:llwww;ont!lelzouu.com .or call you ca n unl ojid •I up being a bargaih. A si milar version us at (800) 737-2474 any Saturday use s a vertically trave ling platform fr~m 9 a.m. 10 I p.m. EST. ----~--- j ... ... ; {wan ... ----- -~---- --....-~.- _......_. ----------~----------~------~------------- �~· iunba~ m:tme~ ·itntinel _Harvest sap from maple tree now a two and one-half depth Office at (800) 775-8687 or hole into the sapwood and visit their Web site at ' . Do you have a sweet tooth'l place a tap (spile) into the www.tourgeauga.com. · In the past. this would be the opening to allow the sap to . Gardeners, remember to . time of the year to harvest tlow ilitp _an awaiting cov- check on the tubers, rhi · tree sap from the sugarbush. ered bucke.t. A I 0 to 15 inch zomes. bulbs and plants you : In upstate Ohio, a grove of diameter tree would have one harvested last Fall and sugar maple trees was called tap. while a 25 inch tree stored in your basement. a sugarbush. A sugar shack would have four taps. Each Diseases such as gray mold was found nearby to process tap will produce 6 to I 0 gal- and fusarium rot may have the raw sap into sweet maple lons of sap during the season. started growing if storage syrup. The lean-to or four- Collecting llf sap s topped· as cond.itions are not properly . walled building would con- the leaf buds began to swell monitored . My biggest . tain a cold stOrage area for and split as the sap took on a problem is allowing a disease to enter an injured root · holding raw sap, a stove or distinctive taste. Few operations today use or stem and not catching the open bricked cooking area to hold a selies of evaporator the bucket method of harvest. injury to the plant. Cut off and syrup pans, storage for Most sugarbush operations any diseased part and dust wood fuel and a place to fill use plastic tubing to transport with sulfur to prevent furthe mason jars with the fin: the sap into a collection bin. ther disease growth. If the Then the sap is reduced down rot is too far along , toss the . ished product. . Did you know that it nor- into syrup using more mod- bulb or tuber out. For ttiose gardeners lacking : mally takes over 43 gallons ern gas fired evaporators.'lf :of sap boiled down to· pro- you have a sugarbush in your these non-hardy perennials, ·duce just oile gallon of deli- backyard and desire to pro- mark your qtlendar for April cious maple syrup? The key duce your own maple sy1,11p, 6 at noon. The Meigs County to the production of maple extension has a forestry fact- Council on Aging and OSU Master . syrup was to allow the water sheet, number 37 entitled Extension's · in the sap to slowly evaporate "Hobby Maple Syrup Gardeners will be having ·away without burning the Production." As for me, it is another plant exchange at the :remaining syrup. Now is the much easier to buy the fin- · Meigs County Senior Citizen Center. Discussion on plant time to harvest the sap from ished product. Ohio continues Northeast' care. will begin at II a.m. -the sugar maple tree. Cold :nights and above freezing to be a major producer of Both events are free and the sunny days help in the .flow maple syrup and you can visit · public is welcome. (Hal Kneen is the Meigs of sap from the sugar maple a working sugar shack locatroot system through the sap- ed in downtown Burton, County Agriculture and Resources wood into the . uppermost Ohio, during early March. ftlatural Ohio State For more details, call the Educator, regions of the tre,e. . Homeowners used to dnll Geauga County Tourism University Extension.) BY HAL KNEEN Sustainable ag: Three indicators of value BY ROBE~T W. PAWELEK OSU EXTENSION GALLIA COUNTY goal. Wise decisions allow us to extract our living from the land as the intere st, while preserving the soci al ~ water, and soil capital. As a result, the capability of the landsca pe . and community resources will not )Je compromised over time by our activities. Some specific land-use strategies to .achieve sustainability include: keeping the soil covered throughout the year; avoiding moldboard plowing; increasing biodiver. sity _wherever possible through crop rotation. inter- cropping, use of sod or cover crops, farmscaping, and integrated pest management ; applying animal manures or compost; diversifying enterprise s and planning for profit; integrating crop and animal enterprises; mi-nimizing tillage, commercial fertilizer, and pesticides; buying supplies locally; employing local people: and including quality of life in your goals. For more information on sustainable agriculture, contact the OSU Extension office at (740) 446-7007. (Note: This is the third article in a series about sustainable Of!riculture.) · Sustainable farming is more than a set of idealistic principles or a limited set of practices. Sustainability can ·be observed an!l measured. There are indicators that a farm or rural community is achieving, Three of them. First is economic sustain. ability, which reqUires selecting profitable enter- · prises and doing comprehensive financial planning. A far!)l is econo!lfically sustainable if the family savings or net worth is consistently going up, debt is conGALLIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. market report sistently decreasing, the from Gallipolis .for sales conducted on Wednesday, Feb. 8. farm enterprises are consistently profitable from year to year; purchase of off-farm feed and · fertilizer is 275-415# St. $100-$147 Hf. $900-$157.50 425-525# St. decreasing; and reliance on Hf $90-$120 550-625# St. $95-$115 Hf. $90$100-$128 government payments is $110 650-725# St. $95-$108 Hf. $90-$100 750-850 St. decreasing. Next is social $90-$102 Hf. $80-$90. , sustainability, which invblves keeping money circulating in the local economy, and maintaining . or (Second Wednesday of the month) enhancing the quality of life of the farm family. · Choice -Steers, $88-$90.25; Heifers, $88-$90. A farm is. socially sustainSelect- -Steers, $85-$87; Heifers, $84-$87.50. able when i1 farm supports Holsteins - Steers, $65-$72. other businesses and families in the community. Dollars circulate within the local economy. The number · of rural families is going up Well Muscled/Fleshed $46-$52 Medium/Lean $44-$47; or holding steady. Young · Thin/Light $1 0-$30; Bulls $52-$64. people take over their parents' farm s and continue farmin g. College graduates return to the co mmunity Cow/Calf Pairs $900-$1,050; Bred Cows $400-$1 ,060; after graduation. Baby Calves $8-$275; Goats, $29-$132; Hogs, $44-$49. Third is environmental sustainability. involving keeping ecosystem processes (effective energy flow, water Feeder sale this week at 10 a.m. and mineral cycles, and For more information, call Brad at (740) 584-4821 or viable ecosystem dynamics) DeWayne at (740) 339-0241. Visit the Web site at in good condition . A farm is www.uproducers.com · environmentally sustainable , when· there is no bare ground on pasture or cropland. Clean water flows in the farm's ditches and stre ams. Wildlife is abundant. Fish are prol·ific in stream s that flow through the farm . The farm landscape is diverse in vegetation. These thre"e objectives are managed more as. a single unit, even though we must discuss them separately. The . three objectives ove rlap constantly. For example, economic decisions affect the local community-buying from out of state instead of from a local supplier. Our staff has attended the University of Environmental decisions affect t)le economic-allowing Kentucky Tax Workshop' and ,is ready to soil erosion increases the answer your tax questions. need for irrigation and more fertilizer. Managing economics, sociANGELL ACCOUNTING ety and environment simulta740·446-8677 neously depends on clear . goal-setting, effective deci736 2nd AVE. • GALLIPOLIS, OH 45631 sio n-making, and monitoring to stay on track toward the LIVESTOCK REPORT Feeder Cattle-Steady Fed Cattle Cows-Steady Back To The Farm: Upcoming specials: ' PageD2 DOWN ON THE FARM· EXTENSION (ORNER- . . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday,February12,2006 ~ribune - Sentinel - 1\egister CLASSIFIED We New prairie grasses may fa~en beef cattle ' to 2002, cattle that grazed Goldminc and Bonanza genthe new big bluestems erated net profits of up to gained 18 to 50 pound s $ 119/acre. That's 2.4 times more per acr~ than those that more profit than the producTwo new vanettes of big grazed Pawnee and Kaw._ er would have earned from bluestem prairie grass could The reseaJchers e'stimate growing corn on the same boost beef cattle weight by these gains, could mean net- land during the same years, a~ much as 50 lbs/head, accordi ng to the according to USDA's profit ·increases of $15 to researchers' estimates. Agricultural Research more than $35/acre/year for . Certified seed of Goldmine Service (ARS) and collabo- beef producers. On marginal and Bonanza will become cropland, yearling steers rating university scientists. The teef weight gains that grazed pastures of available later this year. come from grazing trials in eastern Nebraska, The trials compared . the new releases -Bonanza and Goldmineto the broadly adaptable Pawnee and Kaw varieties. 907 4th Street New Haven . WV Such adaptability is especially important on marginal cropland used .for .cowcalf operations, where the I Ioiii"' 7: ttll 111 :' :JO \londa~ -Frida~ animals draw nutrients from forage rather than WEEKLY RETAil SPECIALS from grains, . notes Ken * Locally raised whole or 1/2 beef or ntn•lc Vogel, who leads ARS' Wheat, Sorghum and available for purchase Forage Research Unit in * Custom butchering Lincoln, Neb. * State Inspected Yet Pawnee and Kaw were never specifically . bred with forage 'quality in mind, says Vogel, a plant geneticist. Goldmimi and Bonanza combine adaptability with improved ·. forage quality. Vogel began breeding the big • Now available pork sausage links bluestems in 1977, and recently field-tested them. in collaboration with ARS . SEE US FOR All YOUR MEAT PROCESSING NEE'DS Lincoln rangeland scientist Robert Mitchell and *CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT University of NebraskaLincoln researchers Terry * Wholesale prices available. . ' Klopfenstein and Bruce "' Featuring West Virginia Whole Hog Sausage Anderson. · In pasture trials from 2000 BY ROBERT W. PAWELEK OSU EXTENSION GALLIA COUNTY Afld MallOn ~l!fl-'Lik No ort• EIHCanl C .ol ll• ColoL III), OH , In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS "PLUS YOUR NOW ONLINE CUSTOM CUTS, LLC Your Ad, Otf{tee 11a~.s' 1 Two 8COIU11d len 8 Sut.que•ot 1o 11011hebllhop of Rome 18 Pilla cil ihoeo 21 ConQir 22 P1oneet Dlnlel-23 Trot*llrtlin 24 Att1eel · 25 Elllldt or Eutwood 28 w.. , ZTOitho...._. 28 w-.1 . . . . . 28 -the- 3D CUillllpeiiMf 31 33 35 38 39 ~ l::,I,!Wtn Nlmtlul Wortcd - cNcrldo &.tinaile Alllool 44 H.ukplr 45~ 47~· 49~ 51 TJNtii'PIY 54 F.,.b'hul~ 57 Tndtlunollllory 59 Seize 83Swino 84 Poel't 'bllore" ee Dllconl (IOddlll 68 Slont . 89FI!Cb'lr)bndly 70 ONeall 72F,_ 71 71=- 74 Fiver In Frw1ce Gowm 78 124 Mllh brlndl, b' short 128 HolyWOIIW1(alllw.) 127 I'D 128 Sllilorl' ..... ,29 E-., Eulepean 131 137- 1311 lilian 141 lledoo a riln , 43 Sllcky ""' 146 147 149 ,04et-~ 106 106 Blbrv 111m GeM.. 110 FICiiiM 1 1, 4 Dllclnliid . 117 Wlll'dly ,_, 119 Aollnu ~lldoi illy Enillem 161 167 s-nan. Poem 168 Town in Maine 170 Benetl , 1:1 !llaniWd r.=*"' 175 1n F<lod 11om hlltl'len 178 Audldly ' 178 AI- - b'WORII 180 Pll10rmtd 181 LA-Wler 162 183 9uPiiiY . Slow. In muolc: 164 Iron DOWN , lnDmatlun 2 Houieol3 Cooked a C8iloln .. · r ANNOUNL'tMErm; Mother's Day Bus · Trip. Dresden, Homestead. Sat· urday May 6th. •. Payment Vi's Beauty March 1st Shop $65 (304)675·5503 or (304)675-6937 t I.;IVEAWAY 4~card 5 Sola'" . 8 Aid and7 Food .. llllnfaill 8 <Mtty II Ceased 10 Actresa - 'Mtierapuon 11 A roedlna 12 Engtish liostivol 13 Encloauro 14 Ao0.1nui'IO t 6 'Ptlllllll' pup 17 CerNI grass 18 Melr1c IT1888U't t9 Eld1 20 Woolen tabric 3() Doctors' urg. 32 Sldll 34 C.go 37 Chalged par1lde 38 Desire 40 Hawai111 goose 4 I AiJdlmel ilal ~ (abbr.I 42 Fcretell 46 A<:counl boolt eniJy 46 1 m nblo (hds.) 50 Encouraged (wiUJ "ooj 51 ToiihatJ)(llce 52 53 55 56 Kind ot numeral PC1i1led an:h Weep SlbianC sound -~- ~~ riqully '' 61 LAxle ur Bryant 62 Btule 65 "Gole!"llr 67 Percolale 71 Ourallon 73 Burden 75 Authentic n Cuphandos 80 Topping lOr pancakes 81 Biting lly 83Tangle 65 Theater 0(!1lllovee 68 Wort! ot woe 90 Scwten·s home 94 Mountains in Europe. 96 F101gai1 98 Am 100 Sign ()flQ diner 101 - Parte. Colo. 102 Welglllng doYict (740)446-2700 . Reid cuvet', lOr short 109 Honer t t05 Tlll!lllzt t t t Indian 1n81Mw1t t t 2 Occ:uiNnce 113 Prolundly 115 ' - Clll1t • spider ... • 116 Food regimens 116 Wlwt 120 t30 Utlt Wumin' name t32 - 1fl.Bouta 13-4 Greek c:oln 137 IIIYIIidlle 138 P1lyed b' tlmt 1.0 ...._........... 142= 144~- t46 Y<*o1411 Sad< -149~~150 Partcor 151 LlaiJie . !53 ...._..,.d speecl1 155 Cour1IOOm even! 158 Mll<e c:onfused . 158 lliner'"Y 159 Rims 180 Arb 1B3 AI erJY lime 1611 In addition .169 llir.letter1 171 Exist s.a.r 172 •- Gal a 174 Long lime 175 Nanow O(lel1ilg m Hall;1t (proftx) . Oran9e collar. missing since 213106. Call (740)446-9395. Female Black Lab to a good home 14·16 months old. very good natured (7401446-7595 . Found : Basset Hound on Wall Run R<;1. near Buckeye Rural & Southwestern Elem. Call Patty (740)379-9145 ~ Absolute ~~.: I \ 11'111\ \II \ I -..1 1<\ ll I " YARDSM.E Assemble cratts: wOOd ilems. To $480fwk Materials provided . Free information pkg. 24Hr 80 1·428-4649 O~y• CLASSIFIED INDEX 4K4's For Sale ............................... :.............. 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Anllques .......................................................530 Apanmenls fur Renl... ................................ 440 Aucllon and Flea Market... ..........................080 Aulo Pans & Accessories :............... .. ........ 760 Auto Repair .. .......................: ........................ 770 · Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 Boals & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplies ........................................ 550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunity ................................. 210 Business.Tralnlng ..................... ·......... .. .. .... ,140, Campers & Molor Homes ......................... .. 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 · . Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ..................... ,................. 190 Electrlcai/Refrigeration ...............................840 . Equipment for Renl ...: .................................480 Iro lltO Hw>WANM> r- ~~~~~~· ©liD!!.. if'['i;}i\~OO~!Mri:iil LN \':lf • oo EXPERIENCE NECESSARY · • FULL·TIME CLASSES • COl TRAiNING • FINANCING AVAILAtiLE ·JOB PLACEMENT · ENROLLING NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOR· TRAILER · TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVIL~. VA ...- diclncalr¥tortraller.oom '-======-' Desk Clerk needed. Please apply at Budget Inn . Je.c~­ son Pike, Gallipolis.' No phone calls please. Driver Company Driver Dedicated Customer oul of the Ashland, KY areal "Avg. $800·$1 ,000 per week "Home 3·4 times weekly + Benefits COL·A16'mos. Exp. Aeq . Administrative ' Position . preferred but not necessary Must be very detail onenled . Med. insurance & other Word, Excel. Gallipolis area . benefits available after waitContact: KeltY Services ing penod . Driver must be (~66)286 -4777 ask lor lisa will ing lo do pre·mainlenance on trucks & equip· An Excellent way to earn menl, yard work & other money. ·The New Avon . miscellaneous chores. ExCall MarilYn :304-882·2645 perience operating equipAtten t1o n Drivers: A&J ment & extra skills such-aS welding a plus. Trucking is looking lor Driv· Ca ll (3041937·3410 ers w/1 yr OTR, Experience Located in Mason County for R egional Hauls. Average near Buffalo WV. pay 40's to mid SO's Home · every Wee kend call Ke nt (800)462·9365 675-1429 -----BANKING Residential Underwriting Assistant In Pels for Sale, ,.................................... ....... :.. 560 Plumbing & Heallng .....: .............................. 820 Professional Servlces ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ......... ...................... 160 Real Eslate Wented .............................. ;...... 360 Schools lnstrucllon ............. ........................ 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ............ : ................. 650 Silualions Wanled ....................................... 120 Space for Rent .............................................460 Sporting Goods ........... ;............................... 520 SUV's for Sale .............................. :............... 720 Trucks for Sate .......................... .................. 7t5 Upholslery ...... , ............................................ 870 Vans For Sale ...................... ......................... 130 Wanted lo Eiuy ............................................. 090 Wanled to Buy- Farm Supplles .................. 620 .Wanled To Do .... .... : ..................................... 180 Wanted to Rant .........., ....... .......................... 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolls .... ................................. 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sate-Pl. Pleaoant. ............................... 076 ' "*'"EOE etlndard•. We will not HarWANMJ I J l.iio • • Gallia. County Council on AQing !s seeking an Elleclilive Director. Responsibili· ties include .implementation of policies and programs, staff employment/developmenl, fisca l management, proposal preparation , pro,gram evaluation. maintain relationships with other agenci8s, ex-offiCio member of County Council. Bachelor's degree in Social' Ser\IICe/Business or related .field Wllh a minimUm of three ~3) years social serv· ices/business experience <equired. Basic knowledge of senior citizen needs and available services needed . Demonstrated organizati.on· al, managerial, admlnislra·"tive experience requ ired . Compuler skills including Microsoft Word and internet navigaUon required. Must be bondable and have a valid driver's license. • Submit applications wl1b re· sumas· to GCCOA, Attn : Counc'll President. 1165 State RoutS 160, P.O. 8ox 441, Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 by 3:30pm on Februa'Y 22. 2006. GCCOA. is an Equal Opportunity Employer. · llno HELP WAN'IlD . . :=::::~ Great calrear OpportuMi- ly Holzer Health Systems It Hklng en Executive 01 ~tor for Holzer Assist ed Living In Jeckeon Ohio. ~equirements for this posi ·on include : A licensed nursing home administrator o. A Reg istered Nurse with 2000 hours of direct operational responsibility for a senior care facility ' Or A Baccalaureate degree in nursing , marketing, or business administratiOn. Fandidate must posses trong lead.ershlp, commu ication, mart.;eting , and li ~ancial skills and m'ust at ain and mciihtain define ~cupancy levels . If yo re an enetgetic, self mali . jyated. caring individua ~nd want to schedule . a ~erso~l and confidentia fleeling with Teresa Ae ~y. LNHA, MHA, BSN , System Admmist rato ~r Long Term Care cal fN, in vlol•tion of the law. I Hn.r WA-'11-.1/ ' !lito HelP wanted -at the Darst - - - - , - - - - Adu lt Group Home . Help Wanted (740)992·5023 Local business look1ng tor Secretary/Receptionist. Must have good telephone skills & good with the public, knowledge In computers & all other off ice mach 1nes. Hours : 8~m-5pm MondaYFriday, 8-12 Saturday. PO Boll was published wrong please resubm11 resumes to· Local Bus1ne!!s Gallipolis. OH 4.5631 r..-...;-....,;__ Need Cashl Don't tet this opportun1ty pass ,you by. L & A Wholesales 'is now needing licensed dnvers for local meat delivery and sale.s company. Call 740· 949-tOBt lor information . BELIEVE .IT! Worlo. lor a loca l company that offers a proless•onal envrionment with career advacement opp;ortun1ties. ..;>Weekly Pay + Bonus ·~Full Benefits at 90 days •:•Paid on-s1te Trainmg ·:•Plus much more lnterasted Applicants Call· (740)446-7442 Mo~.~~e~~b~e~~~ed E.d 2455 Drivers Home Weekends 1 Now Hmn g OTR Dr1vers COL -A. 1 year OTR 8)(per1ence. E11 ce11ent Pay. Medl · caVOentaiiVIsion rLIIe Pa1d Week ly/ Vacation Morris· town Drivers Service 1800-62 1-4306 X 1-33 I'OSrrtON: Director of Nur.;ing . TYPE OF !'OSITION: Full-time_. pcrmanem STNA CNA HHA Help Wante'd Help Wanted Health Care Opportunities Are you looking for a c hall en ge~ , • Would yo u like to L"e your skills IO make a difference ·.> If so. we may have a . position for you . Arbors At ' Galli!>L>Ii> " cur_rentl\ 'eeking qu,a lified candidates lO join our caring team. The followine- posit ions are availab le : Registered Nur,e. State T N ursmg · ·' · F,or . esled , ·"ss~> lant . allditional information . ap]ll _, 111 person at: Arbors at Galli.poli.~ 170 Pinecrest Dri•'e Gallipolis. OH 45.6.~t' 740-446-7112 Help Wanted Help Wanted · w~ek. REQUIREMENTS: DIESEL TECHNICIAN .-\t John Sane Ford.·Lincoln -!\·len:un we·,. ~ t'"tJhli:-.hed ·; J:i ye'\r reputau ori of hone:-.ty. ~:<~ri cnrc. Must · have excellent con'!municati on and int~rpcrsonal sk.ill s. S~rong leadersh ip. organization . and ·c linical manogemem ... kill~. · Good writing ~kill s and t.:ompu ter experience, Grant' writing experience helpful but nm n;quircd . Must hold a ~urrent RN licen se in the state of Ohio and a valid Ohio driver\ licCnsc. Must be a U.S. citizen . DATE POSITION AVAILABLE: March I. 2006 . . Hute of Puy and Benents: A; per the Gallia County Gt.~ncr al Health District salary structure. Contact Administrotivc A ssistam for sraning integrit y and out:-. tanding (:U!'Itorner ... en·irebefore and after the .ale. With lho:' hone't produLt" on the market and a:-- the ·ra~te:-.t grnw1ng deale,..,hip 111 our.re'gion. we ' re addHi f' dit"t'ltechmc tJib to better ~en ice our l ' ll'-ll)llll'l' Fo rd SerYIL·e tr<.~.tn i n g Prekrrt'd • Two week milial ~ oricn1a111111 clll...'\-.t" '' 11h (:'Ohtinucd cmgoing training. rate · and explanation · of benefits.. Public Employees Retiremen i System . Dale of Posting: F<hruary 7. 2006 for acceptance of appl ication with rc~ume: FcbnJar) 24. 2(K)6. i!:lol>C 'of business. Deadline Submit to: Lo u Ann Field:... MBA ., Admini~trative As~i!<.tam Help Wanted . PROFESSIONAL Master's Degre e in nursing preferred with three years Su~n· isory experi ence or Bachelor 's Degree in nursing with five years supervisory experience. Minimum of two years public health .. qwner Operators TeamS & Solos. m11eage & percentage Quality Home T1me. Great M1les. & West Coast Ru ns. Prepass. Pavco Truck1ng 800·511-0089 ;;;;;=======..,;;==;i;;;===;:::;;;; 4 MINIMUM Jh:I.PWA."TI'.I> perience and prior superviI.:======::--::======~ sory experience. StronQ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , management and communiHalp Wanted Help wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted · cations skills ara a must! r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;:....;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Gallia County Council on Aging is seeking aids to provide Home Care and (7401388-8545 . package including 401 1'1 Perso nal Care to Senior Citi1e ns of Overbrook Center' is cur with company match, tu ition assistance and m01el ·Galli a County. rently seeking e beautician Benefits include: to work in the facility's b6au· Please lorward resume lo: ty salon. Candidates should Deborah Thomas, AN , Competitive wage possess a valid managing AONS , at Heartland of Jack· cosinetolog1st license . Sal· son, 8668 5 '- At 93 · Jack· Mileage reimbursement . ary is based on commiS- son. OH 45640. Fax: 74.0Day Shift". No nights/No Cal l SIOn_ Interested c~;~ondidates 286·0295. www.he<·mano<should contact fhe adminiS- ca~e. com 2 Sat. or Sun. a month EEOI O<ug-Free Employe< trator at (740)992·6472. _,._ s._._ Vision/Dental Plan EOE C4MnmlfmMr. Apply: Senior Resource Cenler Help Wanted Help Wanted 1167 St. Rt, "160, Gallipolis GALLIA COUNTY GENERAL Mon.-Fri . 8-4,446-7000 HEALTH DISTRICT EOE "NOTICE OF POSITION VACANCY" employee. J5 hours per . 1 WANTED: Position available to assist an individual with mental retardation in Meigs County . 25.5 hrs/wk; Sat. 8 pm - 8 am Sun; Sun . 7:30pm - 8 am Mon. Must have hi gh school diploma/GED, val id driver's license. three years ·g ood driving experience and adequate automobile insurarce. $7.25/hr. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services P.O. .Rox 604, Jackson, OH 45640 Deadline for applicants: 211 4/06. Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunily Emplo) er. RO. Box 755 740)446-5001 Nursing Mgmt Equal Opportunity Heartland of Jackson has Employer an e)(citing career opportu-JJ nlty available tor an: ~ 9me Health Agency lookMDS NURSE .inQ for Full-Time AN. GenCOORDINATOR/ erai Hou r~ Mon-Frl. Day Shift. We otter benefits such ADON. as vacation and health in· Please Ci!ll . Qualifications include a cur- surance. rent RN licehse in Ohio, 2 (740)441 - 1377 for further inyrs. old long-term care ex- formation . 110 HELl' WANTill Guarding Angets Child Care · A~ (Horile Heiilt.h) Center is now acceptrng ap· Full T1me, per visit or hourly, piications for a Teacher's 401 K. cafeteria plan . m1le· Aide/Floater This pos1t1on IS age. Uniform allowance. a part time positio'n. This CEU reimbursement, Sam's position is designed to as- Club . lieatth & Life Ins. PTO sis! the staff in meetmg the which accumulates from needs of children. II you are l1rsl work day. Top pay 1n self motivated, dependable Tn-Siate. Sign-On Bonus. and enJoy working with chl l· 800-759-5383 dren. then this could be the EOE position for you. You must - - - - - - - be at least 18 years of age Kasptat, Inc. is look1ng tor a and have a high schOol d1· Compute [ Tech. onl y A+ ploma or certification of high Certified or greater need apschool equivalency (GED) ply. For more inlorrnalion by the state board of elec· call (740)446·7121 ask for lion. If you are interested in Carl. this position , please contac1 . Becky Hess or Dama Schultz at (740)388-8671· for more intormatiQn. E11perienced l1ght duty AVON ! ·All Areas! To Buy or wrecker operator. Clean We otterOFFEREOI" competitive pay, a record . Call comprehensive Sell. Shirley Spears . 304- drivmg benefits Very successful Independent bank has career oppor· Excavating ................................................... 830 tunity tor a Residential UnFarm Equlpment .......,........... , ......................610 · derwriti ng Assistant in 11s Operations Departments in Farms .for Rent ................................... ..........430 Jack_son, Oh 10. T.he sue· Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 cessiui candidate will pro· For Lease ..................................................... 490 vide support to the Head ol For Sale ........ ,............................................... 585 Residential Underwriling by For Sale or Trade ... ~ ..................................... 590 assisting with input. tr~c~ing Fruits & Vegelables .... :................. :.............. 580 and reporting of various FUrnished Rooms.: ......................................450 loan information. packaging General Hauting ...........................................850 loans lor underv..ritlng 'o of Giveaway ......................................................040 Secondary Mar·ket. USDA Happy Ads ......................... ... ........................050 processing and reporting , Hay & .Grain ......................... .........................640 as well as pro.viding clerical Help Wanled ................................................. 110 support. Residential lending Home lmprovements........... ........................810 exper~ence anp knowledge ' Homes for Sale .... .............. ; ......................... 310 underwrillng · for Seconof Household Goods ....................................... 510 dary Market Loans prater· Houses fur Renl.. ........................................ 410 · red . Good organizational M~morlam .. :.................... ~···················""' 020 and communiCations skills Insurance ..................................................... 130 required . Must be proticiEint Lawn & Garden Equipment ........................ 660 with Microsoft Word and Ex· liveslock ......................................................630 eel. Excellen t benefits. Send Losland Found ........................................... 060 resume and salary requ1 re· Lots& Acreage ............................................ 350 ments to : Oak Hill Banks , Miscellaneous .............................................. 170 Attn : Residential Underwrit: Miscellaneous Merchandise ....................... 54() ing Assistant. P.O. Box 647 , Mobile Home Repalr ....................................860 Jackson, OH 45640 or to Mobile Homes for Rent... ............................ 420 hr@oakhillbenks cOm. Must Mobile Homes for Sale ................................320 respond to Job Code #561 E Money to Loan ................................... .......... 220 to be considered. EOE-, Molurcycles & 4 Wheelers ..........................740 M/F/ON. Musical Instruments ................................... 570 Personals ........... .......................................... oos sunday Dl•playl 1:00 p.m. Thur•day for sunday• Pai>"r •ct. =~~-----, A keyboard player needed ~ ' AucnON A"'D . for new Christian FLF.A J\1ARKE'T. rock/praise and worship ·-ioiiiii11iiiiiiiiiiio..-J band. We are not teenagers and we are seasoned Cross Creek AUC! Ion.,Bufta866·713·2778 ' musicians Greet sound ' lo this F(i 7pm Country/Blue www.crstmalone.com system and light show with Grass Band, High Country Drivers Needed: fog machines will . be m tram Leon. "Dancing" w1th · COL Opvers willing to drive place . Studio recordmg 6pm 0 & N Saturday Wholesalers from Virginia CD sales In addition lo live for local ready-mix-concrete company. Experience is "Tools" (304)937-2118 or shows. 740-367-7129 . Jim Four]d : St. Bernard mill puppy. approx 4 mo. old. St. At. (304)550·1616 554 area Bidwell. (740)3880321 Bu•ln••• Day• Prior To Publication POLICIES: Ohio Y•lley Publl•hlng 1'8MfVH the right to edit, r•ject, or cancel any ad at any t,l m•. Error• mu1t be reportlld on the fir•t day I Trlbun..S.ntlnei-Aegl•ter will be rnponelb.. 'tor no more/ han the.coll1 of the •p•ce oc~upled by the error and only the firlt lnaertiOn. W• I not ehy lou Of expenN thlt rHUits from the publlcatfOIJ or omf111on of an advltrtll•m••u. Correction wtll be made in the first available edition. • Box • Cun-ent c•rd applies. • All real ettat• adv•rtlnmenta are · to the Fed&ral Fair Housing Act of 19158. • This -w.;..,,.~· 1-800-334-1203 tOO WORKERS NEEDED All Dleplay: 1:1 Noon 2 • All ads must be prepaid' 1,. Top Dollar : U.S. Sihl&f and Gold Coins, Proofs ets. Gold Rings, Pre1935 U .S. Currency, Soli· taire D1amonds- M.T.S. Coin Shop, 15~ Second Averiue , Gaii1polis, 740-4462842 . --------Wanted To Buy. Meigs County: Store Script. Store Tokens, . and currency from Racine . Pomeroy, and MiddlePort . Banks. ' 740-9926040 Htu WANI'EO J~x;..- ANil fOUND Brllin [llbllr.)- · rMdlng 123 Sag t25 EMth tprollx) Lost:Border-c'oltie around Lyons Add Mason . Answers, to Oreo. Male, neutered&misslng bottom-front toolh. Mainly black&white w/some brown on back paws. Has been missing since approx. beginning of Jan. Often seen at Wall marl. ·If you have any/info. Please call-(304)773-606 1 01 (304)593·1857. Sadly missed by OwnerS & Chitdren. Black/white female cat. 19ss man 1yr. old, indoor only. ReWard!! LOst male English Pointer. Centenary area. W1U spay. (740)446·2700 103 - dOnnll ' 107 D•llv In-ColUmn: 1:00 p.m. Monday- Friday for ln•ertlon In Next Day'• P~per Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Frlclav For sunday• Paper e Ad• Should Run 7 r ~~~": Ir 1"'-------· Now you can have ba~<!~r5 and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfledads · tJ~ . Borde,rs $3.00/perad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .oo for large Display Ads • Stii!lrt Vaur Ad1 With A Keyword • Include Compl•te ' Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• • InClude Phone Number And Addreu When Needed Male . neutered. declawed. 3yr old yellow stripped cat. Very friendly, ·Indoor only. 15 Fr'9WJI- Snake 162 Not busy 164 Nolllemlrl 166 Pester'o'IJOIII 82 101 ~'ul!llly -voce 152 ThllmM'a 154 Ghost 157 Nobel or ttkiiClCU Me....U• 92Fih 93 l1mt 95 Kind ol mine 97 Do ncftlg 99Thllgit Bird IOOOd 133 Conceit 135 '"" c:oloriil 138 PeM or CcJrery bMutllut ol- ol ..... 68FGe 87 Floh In acan ·~b'brNih 91 l1mt pRdll (llbllr.) ' Oeatllfirlhf' Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a~m- to 5:00 p.m. lap cat, indoor only. , 22 Ullered 1\egister ' 40) 992-2156 (304) a1s-1333 CCIII Today••• (740) 446-2342 (7Or Fax To 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Black/white spayed female 12t Klle~ Sentinel \!Cribune To Place 304-882-3194 ACROSS cove.._~ M •I,-, Gall.le, WEST VIRGINIA SUNDAY·PUZZLER &unb/lp lttmtf -&tnttntl • Page D3 COMPENS~T IO~ .Bonu~~ . lltll ... R.u ~· . Put nut requJrcLI . pru rl_'"'" 'unal tel':hmL·.tan lno km g to "'tan a 1ln\ ~..· a rl.' Cr or ma~ he you lhm "t feel y\lU'ie p:11d or trc.ttl'd a ... well a' ~ou ... tm uld ht• and 1l you'r~ tl rl'd of workmg fn r ... mne Cine \\hn ,..,n·r \\1 \lltng fur you . gJ\ ' t' Jm1 Thoma' a cull llxi'" I· Nll -.1.111 - 4~()0 or 1-XlXl-272- ) l"'l) You ma~ aJ . . o appl) 11,. II~ Llll art.• a I"'"''" at I<J) L"rr<'r Rl\·er RD .. Gallil'<'li,_ Ohio ~1ond tii·- Fnd a l Heallh Care. D1'ahalm. Long Tcrn1 Car~ an ~l Gnlliu County Health Dcpanmem -'99 Jack.,on Pi~e . Suite D Galhp<>h 1. OH 4563 t The Gal!la County Health Department is an equal · ·opportunity empl~e r and serVice provider. ~ @li~COL" · · - 1 - C U .H . Equal Opport un•ly.Employer �... HoMEl> FOR SALE • It CLASSIFIEDS! .HOIJSE'i Lars& FOR RENT AL'REAGE 4br in Syracuse. 2B.R, all electric, AIC, stor$600/month & 6eposit Wa· age building, 2 acre lot. tar/S ewer included . No Pets Very nice. no pets. Rodney, OH. (7 40)446-1 409 . (304)675·5332 ------- ------5 rooms and bath, stove Mobile Home Lot w/carport View photos/into online. and refrigerator. 44 Ol!ve next to Method+st Church In Melge Co. off SRJa, Cook St, $385/mo., $385/dep., Kanauga, OH . Private. Call Rd., n1ce 5 acre parcels, co no pels. 17401446_3945 . I ) ew Haven. WV, 4 Bed 2 water $21 ,5001 Darwin , 5 :-7_4_0;..44_6_-4:-7:-8-.- :---::--com, 2 Bath. 2 Car Ga acres $t6,9001 Danville. 7 acre country home, 3 bed· Newer 2 Bd . Rm. traile r. age, OutOUildlngs, Clo · Red Hill Rd. 1 acres NOW room, 2 full baths , w/d, re- Centra! heat and air. Covo town. PRICED T $19,500. ReedsvJI1e, Hud- frigerator, ra nge, electric & ered porch and patio. Partly ELL! Code 6505 or cal son Valley Rd., 8 or 10 water paid, lrae yard mow· turnislled. $425 .00 740304)882-3368 4bdrm. 2.5 bath , hardwood acres , co. water NOW ing, propane heat & wood- 24 3- 5811 . floors, new roof. approJC $15.500! Tuppers Plains, 5 burner, newly remodeled ~:!""~----....., ome of Dislinction 3.000sq.ft. Rrverview. Rt.7 acres $16,500 co. water! $t ,200 per month plus deAPARIMENTS edroom, 3 bath, 2 acres, Chester, t7 acres $25,950. posit. call between 9-2pm at ak us about our: south, S125,000 . No land , FOR RENr c~r. 2 story unattach EW WAGE STRUCTURE contracts. (740)709·0299 Vin ton, Shep-(.7_4_0)~6-74_-6_9_5_ 1 _ _ _ _ L~--------" arage, gas well/free gas, herds Ln. 12 acres $23,9501 1 and 2 bedroom apart7BR. 5BA. Foreclosure. onutland. OH . Cal Kyger. 6 acres $I1.SOOt Rio 96 doublewide, Eastern nefits InclUde: men ts, furoished and unfurly $18.000. For listings call 740)740-3230. Appoint Tpc h I Grande, 8 acres. co. water, Sc 00 s, wa t er, 3 bed · •Competitive Wages · nished, Security deposit re800·391-5228 ext F254 . en ts only Code 2306. 2 b th all NOW $18,950. Call rooms, a s, c • E11perience Credit {502)943-0386 quired, no pets. 740-992· • Regular Rate Increases (740)441·1492 for free 2218. Anentlon! :;;:;;:=:;;:::~ maps to explore each site or • Health/DentalfLife lnsur Local company offering "NO Attention I DOWN PAYMENT" prp nee MOBILE: HOMES visit www bruner la nd com. Local company offering "NO 1BR apt. close to Holler. grams lor you to buy your •401k (after 1 year) FOR SALE . We Finance! ·DOWN PAYMENT"' pro· WID hookup. Deposit/referhome 1nste'ad of renting ..___ioiiiiiiiiiiii;;;..r ~j=-------. grams to r you to buy your ence required. (740)339· •Uniform Allowance • I 00%1financing REA:L E.iiiiTATE J10me instead of renting . 0362 cell number. 10 used homes unde r W. · Less than perfect credit $3,000.00. Must Got Call 100% fi nancing orne be part ol the HOLZ accepted · • Less than perfect credit 1~A . nicely furnished apartElaine 740·385-Q698 A difference: stop in an ' Payment could be the Approx 1 acre ot land. · accepted ment. quiet area, suitable ee us at 38.0 Colonia same as rent. 16x80 homes starting at Ready for House to be built, • Payment could be the for 1 adul t, private driveway wtcarp ort , new WID. rive ' Mortgage Looators. $25995 .00. Includes vinyl within 10 miles ot Point same as rent Locators. (740)446-4782. idwell, Ohro 01" grve Ste :_17:4;: 0):;36:;7:·-oo ;:;:o:o;::;::;::;:;; ~. siding/ shingle roof. Call Pleasant. Rural Setting, se- Mortgage eluded & ~uiet. $8,000 or (740)367.0000 hanie Trai ner, RN, BSN , r Russ 740.385-2 434. 1ST MON. FREE RENT less Please call (304)593ON or Teresa Remy. Stop renting ~uy 4 bedroom 1964 1Ox. 50 Rembrandt with 3207 WITH PAID DEP. NEW HA. LNHA, BSN . AN. foreclosure $15,000. For luruishings $1.000 O.B.O. ELLM VIEW ystem Administrator fo listings SOQ-39 1-5228 ext. (937)98 1-211 1 days. TOWNHOUSE/APT S ong Term Care a call a ' Need to sell your home? 1709. . NOW LEAS ING! 740) 446-500~. 1995 Schulli l6x80 for Late on payments. divorce, SPACIOUS All real estate advertising sale . (740)9 49-2072 job transfer or a death? I 2 & ·3 BEDROOM Two' Bedroom House, Dein this newspaper !s 1996 14x70 Indies Sultan 2 can bUY. your home. All BOTH FLATS & subject to the Federal cash and quick closing. luxe Kitc hen Appliances . ··TOWNHOUSES Furnished. $475.00 per bedroom, 2 bath, vinyl sid• . Fair Housing Act of 1968 . h. I d I A k. 740-416-3130. AVAILABLE which make~ it illegal to rng, s rng e roo · s rng Month, $475 .00 Security 'ALL ELECTRIC ' advertise · ~ , $18,000. (74 0)441 -1547 . Deposit. Lease Required. preference, limitation or· 2006 16'Wide Special Price 'CENTRAL AC & HEAT · 740-992-542 1. discrimination based 'on 'STOVE. REF, ScHOOls race, color, religion, sex 'DISHWASHER ~~~~ lmo Ca ll . (740)385 - ·. r"Jo:!""_F_~-~-RENr-'S-· M~~~ familial status o~;_. nati ona l l N!iTI!Ul:llON 'GARBAGE DISPOSAL origin, or any intention to . ' WIND BLINDS '96 Fteetwqod 3 BR Only ~ matte any such A new career in . $169/ mo. Call (740)3852 Bd . Am. MobilE! Home in ·cE ILING FANS prafer~nea , llmit'ation or 994.8 1BR Cabin, all utilities paid. .Medical Office 'WATER. SEWAGE , & · Between Rio" Grande & Middleport. $250 a Month diacrimlna1ion,"' ·tRASH INCLUDED Administration Like. new 2002 Clayton Jackson. (7401441 -o 117 · and $250 deposit. Year starts with ca reer PETS CONDITIONAL This newspeperwllt not 14x52 · $148/mo Call Lease. No Pets and No traming @ (304)682-3017 knowingly accept (740)385·9948. - - - - - -- - Calls after 9:00 PM 740· Gallipolis Career advertisements for real .2 Bd. Rm. hOuse with large 992·5039. estate which is ln New Doublewide Repo, kitchen. Off street parking - - - - - - - College violation of the law. Our neVer lived In , owner fiance. and storage. Asking . 2 bedroom mobile home in (740)446-4367 readers are hereby on 1.3 acres. 8 miles north $425 .00. Possible HUD. Racine, $350 mo. plus $350 - - - - - - - 800-214-0452 informed thlltl all of Holzer Ho,spital on 160., 740-243-5~ 11 deposit, years leas·e, no 2 room lurnished eHiciency 12748 dwellings advertised in (740)446-3570. - - - ' - - - - - - - ' - - pets. no calls after 9pm, apartment, Clean·, down· this newspaper are Nice t 4x70 Shultz. 3br, 1 3 bedroom , 2 1/2. baths, 2 (74o)992.5039 stairs, utilities P,aid. Mt<;cEJJANEOUS available on an equal car Qarage, furnished, close 519 (740)446-1 bath. new Fridge. Wat er 2 bedroom trailer for rent o pportun'·ty bas••'to Holzer Hospital. ~...,,.,;;;;,;~;;,;;,.,,~ heater. carpet, r-urch. 1_34 No pets. (740}256·6803. Modern 1 bedroom apt For Sale- firewood ,· Oak, ·n t om T n $850/month. (740)44 1· New Dou blewide Repo. ~cre.s. 5 m1 u es 1r 10W . . 6'x8' bed size. you .haul , never lived in, owner iiance, & schoo1s. Exce 11 ent " con d.1· 03 10. Mobile · home spaces in (740)446-<)390 · I Countr-y Mobile Home Park. $35 ' 1740)949--3061 on 1.3 ac•es. 8 m•·les norlh Iron 1304 593 ·0 92 1 1eave 3 to 4 bed room home in (740)385-40 19. 1811 M WAmF.D of Holzer Hospital on 160. ' essage. Real Estate Pomeroy, HUD avai lable, · "'u· Do (740)446-3570. · r: •• $450 mo., $450 deposit, ca ll Happy Ad . Restored tarinhouse Sits on (740)992-2979 Certified Childcare Provider 1Oacres with a heated ,inmoved iil Green School Dis- ground swirnmrng pool. 4 bedroom. 1.5 ba th, 5 min trict. Ha s openings. hot stocked pond. barn ll 3 car 1o Holzer hospita l. $850 meal , ref. (740)446-8340. plus deposit & utilities. garage. 4 huge bedrooms. '(740)258-8152 . 2 baths (3800 sq.tt.) 3 fireComputer Trouble Shoot places, hardwood ·floors . 30 and Repair. Expert Service. minutes from · Gallipolis. 740-992 ·2395 Happy Ad 10365 Co.Rd.4 Waterloo. Card of Thanks J&C Tree· Service & Exca- (740)643-2019. vating 25 years exp. Free Syracuse. 38R . attached estimates 304-675 -22 13 DBLGar, block utility build· . The family of Rulh 11 \ \ \ (1\1 ing, new roof, .7 acre lot,· :VALENTINE'S: Taylor expresses . 740-4 16-2786 or 740-949sint:ere appreciation 1082 BUSINEXS • • 3BR. 2 full bath . 1.900 sq.ft . full basement, 2 car attached garage, 3 acres. Chester Townshrp , Eastern school district. Oft At. 7 nea• Melzer Senior Care Cente moria! Gardens Call s a 70 bed long term car • (740)985-4321 after 6pm. ursing tcility located i 3BR , 2bath ranch style rat GaiiJa County whos home 25x30 attached gaission jocuses on quaht rage, 30JC30 Pole barn. 1.33 re ·for our reSi dents. W acros $55.000. (740)388ave a position lor: 8380 HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER NURSING OPPORTUNITIES www.orv .com Home Lilting•. List your home by calling (74ll)446-3UO 22 acres, wonderful view, ridgetop property. close to main highway pel1ect for 4wheeler traits. (740}7072109 r ·Gall a Co. L.---·ANTED·--.,.1 · Gt -.,1 r I L-------_.1. '-'-'====---- I Sunday, February .12, 2~-, "Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Page 04 • .6ttnbap t:hnes -6tnttml 2BR apartments. Starting at $375/monlh . Localed on SA 160, SA 850, Bob McCormick Rd. Call (740)441 0194 or (740)441·1 164. -------Beautiful 2·story townhouse overlooking Gallipolis City park. Ki1ehen, D.R, LA ., study, 3BR. 2 baths, laundry area. Rererences required. security deposit, no pets. $900 mo. Call (740)4462325 or (740)446-4425. Auction 'sat., Feb . 25, 2006 I0:00 am Farm Gracious .ltvihg. 1 and 2 bedroom apartmef!IS at Village Manor and Riverside AP.artm 9nts in Middleport. From $295-$44 4. Call 740· 992-5064. Equal Housing · Opportunities. MiddlepOrt 1 and 2 Bed· room furnished APis. No Pets, deposit. and previous renta l references. 740-9920165. Nice one BR unfurnished apartment. Range & refrlg. provided. Water & garbage pard. Deposit req uired . Call (740)446 -4345 after 6pm. Twin R1vers Tower is accepting applications for waiting list for Hud-subsized. 1- br, apartment, ca ll 675-6679 EHO ---======:::-.--, Inventory Reduction from Area Farmers 9am - for the kindness sho~n us following _ In Memory her deal h. Many . thanks to Rev. eNOIICEe HIO VALLEY PUBLI SH NG CO. recommend hat you do business ,wit eople you kn ow, an OT to send mane hrough the mail until yo ave investigated the ·Of erin . • Mildred M. Hubbard James Beattie and 5111/U- 2111105 Dave for their help, and to friends, co-workers, In Memorr of M ildrt!d M. Hr11J!mrd extended family, cOmmunity and others, for the food , prayerS and ,_,·ho pa.netl a w l(\' I reM a,~o J---eh .. IJ . 20V3 TIRED OF GAS PRICES 5 COMMUTING? CAREER DISTURBED? Christian Owned ComPany Offering A Home Managed Business. Part time or Full ti me. Full Support and Training. Fully financed opportunity if.qualitied. 1·800·946·7572 Pin 00 (II no answer, please leave thoughlful gestures, the lovely Dowers .\wi/.1· Mi.1.11'd !Jy Chifdrt•IJ & •• •• ·: : HAPPY BIRTHDAY ASHLEY! •• LOve. : Grandma & : rand~~ WE ·LOVE YOU, YOUR FAMILY . Real Estate Real Estate Zane Oak Equipment 740-682-7556 .. ,.. Cimml£·hiltlren .w;( In Memory ·· In Memory ESTATE AUCTION ,, . FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17 ,6 PM AMVET'S BLDG. , OFF BURNETTE RD. ON LIBERTY ST. (KANAUGA) GALLIPOLIS, OH 2 BR, 1 Bath, Antique & Collectibles: Oak Dresser, Viclorian Pump O rgan, Oak Wall Phone ,' ·, Oak Charr, Early Rocker, Mission Oak' " Bookcas e , Country Store Items •. Carpenters Tool Boxes, Stone Jars & Jugs, Oil L a mps , De itz Lantern Glooes Pink & Green Depression Glass, Pictures & Old Frames, Ch ild's Books, Kitchen , . D.e press ion Glass, Blue Window, Old KitchEjn Items, Quilts, Banjo , Ay AcoustiO> Guitar, Accordian. · ,· Household Items: Couch, 2 Rocking ' Chairs , Recliner, End Tables , 19" Tv, T Stand, Kitchen Table With 4 Chairs , • Microwav.e , Dehumidifier, Single Bed , Metal Shelving Unit Vehicles: 1992 Buick Lesabre Auto (129 ,780 Miles) , 1983 Dodge D15 Pickup Truck (88.356 Miles) Wedgt!woud chin a. cup & 20 Holcomb Hill ' $179,900 602 Fourth Ave. . $210,000 13 Garfield Ave. $99.900 M(/\ C1od IJII' u You All 3 Bedroom house. 6 years old , has two baths new wa sher and dryer. alSo · stove and refngatcr Large garage. storaga buildrng, ,, has appro11. 2.400acres sits on corner of Eagle Ridge ' Road and PiMgrove Road in. Mergs. County. , Eastern School Distrry,t. 112 mrle oH Route lf7 . Appraised Value $97.000 740-992-1527 3-4bd. partral brick house, ?acres 646 Sand Hill Ad, ~!.P i eManr Needs some repa1r $7 ~ . 000 (740 )388· 8366 . 846 Second Ave. $149,900 I~ Memory In memory of Norman .Weber Feb . II . 2003 3 years, s ince' the Good Lord ca ll ed yo u h01i1e. Now yo u walk with Him on the s tree t s of gold. And we spend. our day s alone . 1100 1044 Second Ave. $69 ,900 Second Ave. $167,900 Call446·3644 for more info. Or check out our Website @ www.wisemanrealestate.com As we look t .h rou g h. tear blurred eyes and l o n g to see your face. W e s top and think and realile yo u are in Your lov in g w ife Vera , Sons David Wiseman, Carolyn Wa sch · 441-1007 Rob ert Bruce· 446-0621 a better p l <tce. & daughter & grandchi ldren, g r ea t 3BR. 2 Car anached Ga· gra ndchi l urc n .rage on I 06 acreS $62 000 r:w, . . 1304)675-6331 . . ~~--------..:....... old Broker • 446-9555 Josh Bodimer - 379-2232 J ennifer Sipple· 256-8 152 Sonny Garnes- 446·2707 Jon Jones - 645-0065 WISEMAN REAl.ESTArt.' INC.- · SERViNG B UYERS & SELLERS SINCE 1943. ESTATE G UNS Guns will be so ld a1 I O:OO~M over 20 (still new in boxes) rifles • Rem_ 700 aulo 30.06 synthetic- Sava:ge 1113110 mag . .Savage II OE- 270 Savage 10-243-l M arlin 30AS 30.30 lever act i ons - Marlin 2~ 22 wmr - 2 M arlin 882 - 22WMR - 2 M arli n 25mm - 22 WMR one wi th scope, Marliu 25n - · 22 LR w/scppc. M arl in 883ss. 2wmf stainless stee l Wim:h~::stet 94 Range r 30-30 .. Wi ncheslcr 94 Ranger 30-30 Compact ( saddle gunj 2 CN A .50 caliber blackpo wder- H enry Hool 22 LR lever ac tion - New Eng land Fir~ Arm s hand SB2-44 mag. sing le shot Shotgun s: 2 Rem. 870 Wrng Masters 12ga. - 3 Rem 87 ~ Express mag . 12ga one wilh short b arrel. 2 Rem 870 Ex press mag. 20ga. , 2 w ;·n: model UOO 12ga. pumps - 3 Win . m ode l 1300 12g,.; synthc1ic - Win . Ranger I 20 - i 2ga. pump - 2 M ossberg model 500A I 2ga. pumps- Marli • mode l 5 12 Slug- M :'i'stcr 12ga. ho lt act ion : New England FireArms Pardner SB I 12gl single shot • New EnglUnd" FireArms SB I 41 Oga_ si ngle shol • ·Rem . 12 ••· l anti4ue gun) - H & R i 2ga.· inodel J 49 action (old) but nice. FI E 12ga sing le shot ; FIE 410ga. ; ingl c shol - Savage 242 serie! C41 0 nvl!r & under .., *Auc tioneer~ Note : ' Great Quality Am.:tiorl ! Auction Coo~ucte~ B~ RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO, #66 304 7?3 5447 or " 'In U I.., riO. r.m:---':':'---- SroRilNG . ·~ a\:k powder cannon 18" "1f Darrel on wooden carriage vf~h 24" wood ·spoked wheels $1 ,500. (740)2561p36. GRAIN r -----~-- [ ANTIQUES ; _ _ _ _ _ _... Ll' oio . 'L._______,., llhem until April 7. . · (2) )2, 15, 11. l'uhlk Not in•.!~- in Nc •ws!••pers. Kr"'" · Uelhcr·cd Ri~hllo lour Cheshire, Cheshi re , Ohio, will accept sealed bids for the Construction/ installs· lion . of an AOA approved handicap ramp at the Village Hall at the address of 119 Slate R&ute 554, Cheshire, • OH . Specifications may be oblalned by con 1acling Randy Reach I Breech Morgan • Township Engine -e r ing , Trustees meetings for Gallipolis, OH . 2006 will be held the Bidders may submit last Thursday of each their own plans using month, 7:00pnl , ..t lhe the specifications Morgan Center provided by Breech TOwnhouse . The Engi neering _ Wood financial report tor materials, not pre2005 Is completed ferred for use in the and can be viewed at building of the the next meeting , requested handicap February 24th, or call ramp. Bids must be for appoinlmenl at _ accompanied by (740) 388,8152. proof of insurance Paula Justus, clerk and/or proof of February 12, 13, 14 Bonding. All bidders must supply as part Public Notice of lhe bid a list of all materials, tools to be PUBLIC NOTICE used , labor and · The Village o1 equipmenl be used. Bids are to be marked as " Bid for Handicap RampCheshire Village " sent lo Village ot Cheshire, PO Box 276 , Cheshire, OH 45620. Appolnlmenls tor slle inspections or con- · tact for any question• will be : Mayor, Jim Rife, (740)367.0399 or Village Hall (740)367· 0301. Bids lo · be · o_pened at the Regular Council Meeting, Monday, March 6, 2006, at 7:30pm. Bids must be received bY 7:00pm , Monday,· March 6, 2006. The Vi llage of Cheshire Council reserves the right to accept or reject any and/or all bids. Apri l Stinson Fiscal Officer February 12,. 19, 2006 to ... " 8 Gress Greens for sale at McKean Farms, 55 6 Centena ry Road, Gall ipolis: Picked $12 per bushel or Pick yoUr own $6 pet bush· el. {740)446-9442. l~d;oor Pre Price Sale at FOR SALE Auction House Glenwood , OR TRADE Feb 10· 11 - 12. 10am7pm . Semi Trailer load of , high quality tools , house- 96 Thunderbird 53.000: 92 were & misc. (30 4)762· Thunderbi rd $900: 95 1 17 (304)638-5961 Dodge Minivan S1 ,500: 95 Chevy S-10 $1.500. (740)446-4419. 199!? Ford Crown Victoria ~X 13Sk ~iles, good condi· t1on, new 1tres, $2,600. Call (740)441-9282. 1996 Pontiac Suntlre. Red, tinted windows, CD player, automatic, 2 door. and 101,000 miles. ,$2,500 or best offer. 740-992-0202 • t 998 Dodge Neon Sport 2 door, loaded. with sunr.oof & re~r spol.ler. (740)388-8228. t 999 Olds Eighty-Eighl LS. Well maintained , loaded. newer tires , excellent condilion , 127K mil es. <isking $4 ..000. (740}245-5934. i 1 \lnt ..,, 1"1'111.., ,\11\I..,IO(h. FARM !'.QuiPMFNr ~wood split and . deliv. ered. Call ( 740 , 256 • 9 ~ 15_ 1995 Model 1110 Ford New Holland Tractor. 4 wheel ' Four 15" factory rims BF drive, 17 HP Diesel only ~rich tires 311110.50 that . 995 Hrs. Hydrostal transfil 2oooS-10; Maytagwash- mission , 3 Pt. hltc:h. turi & dryer, $60 for .' Doth, tire s. very nice con d. $3.950.00 . 740-416·09 18 ' (140)992·7473 i3Mgeous Lavender Se· qlslfred Prt~m Dress. Cin- Grill guard to fit John Deere dofelfa Strapless Sty le. 790 tractor $100. (740)256of a kind from Rose 1836. t •. Size 6. Brand new. Massey Fergusonltfaki 4114 ~ver been worn to Prom. tra ctor wrth back hoe & , Flog. $444 Sell lor S3oo blade, 8ft reach, 1,000 ~1. (304)675-5688 hours. TD7E dresser doz6r. good Shape. Best offer orJET trade. (740)388-8228. : AERATION ¥0TORS 1 ~w ' ~nd lJsed Furnaces . available . l"stsllation lf40)441 -2667. ara asked to remove copy of llablllly. Insurance coverage with Rutland Township named as an addl· tlonal Insured and two (2) referen ces. Rutland Township reserves the right to reJect any and all bids. (2) 12, 15, 17 • In Breech , :s~e~e~e c~~f~~~ ·a~tr:,f~ Buy or sell. Riverine Anti· qJJes, 1124 East Main on SR 124 E. Pomeroy. 7409p2·2526, Russ Moore . cwner. Repaired, New & RebLiih In S)qck. Call Ron .Evans: 1600-537-9528. 7. Anyone who wants to save decorations, Rutland Township Truslees will accepl bids for cemetery mowing contract for Miles and Robinson Cemelerles for the 2006 mowing season. Cemeteries ere to be mowed al least ·10 times lhroughoul the season with special emphasis on hollGIT·IT·DONE . days . Bids .musl be All Typee Home Repairs received by the town25 yrs. Expeiience, ship by 4 pm on Free Estimates, Monday, March 6 , lo 24 Emergency Service. tho Rutland Township (304)675-3733 dr Truslees, PO Box 328, (3\}4)593-0129 Rutland, OH 45775. Bids must Include a FlO . Spring cleanup of Rutland Township Cemeteries will begin on March 15, 2006. All decorat(ons will be removed by March 15 and left off until April Public Notice 2004 Chevy Trailblazer 9 month male AKC creamed ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 4WO wttow pk g.. Kelly Pomeranian for sale $250. Amos Bluebooks @ $22,000. House trained , good with FOR SALE many extras 10,500 miles, kids. (7 40)388-8309. excellent condition, garage AKC German Shop. PtJPS $5001 Police Impounds! ·kept $17,900 (304)675top bloodline, ready 2•26•06 Cars from $500. For listings 1408 $275 (304)675~ 5724 800-391·5227 9)(1. 3901 ------~0 AKC Pomeranian pups, had 1976 Lasalle Camper 28ft. 1st shots and wormed. $350 1995 Kawasaki Super Sport door, $7 ,000, (740)416eaco. (740)388·8642. Jel Skl.1995 Seadoo Bom- "1iiJ21r2~--:'"'!'---, bard ier Jet Ski,wlth double 4x '~~ CKC Shih Tzu puppies. tra iler & storage bo)(. . •. 4 , • Two female. one male . Priced to sell AtJS FOR SALE ' $450/each. Paper trained. Call Amy Carter 0 740had 2nd ·sl:lots. (740)388· 446 •9800 _ 2003 Jeep Wran gler X, _8_96_5_· _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - -.- - 46.000 miles, 6 cyl, NC, co; $15 ,000 . Solid white mate Pll ADBA 1987 Plymouth Sundanc13. cru 1se, Good conditio n, $900. Call (740)446 6962 Reg. CH turtle buster, · house broken. 1~ .weeks . ci7_4_0_:_)4_4_ 1-_7.:.39:__:0_.- - - - - - - - , - - - - $500. (740)256-6657. 199 1 & 1989 -Ford Escorls, Black 1994 Ford F150, 5.8L, short bed, great condi & run great , axe. conefition. tion. $3 .500 . 17401367_ "KUfiS 91 Ford Probe GT . TurbO. 7245 VEGHr\81.1:); (740)388-8228. · i Your Hi g ht BASEMENT WATERPROORNG Um..-onditiOnal lifetim e guarantee. Local re terences furnished. Establ ished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement ' Waterproofing. ~Rw~ I Ii .,. 'lfv . ~ ~IPR~~~ 2002 SuzuKi LX7 4x4. PW, PL. CD. 80,000 (mostly high way) miles. $9,500 080. Cell# (740)200-0495 . · 2004. ~eep Uberty, e11cellent condition. less than 15.000 mtles, $,?,000 Call ( 74 0)446· 4028. 8 1 Malibu Classic mostly redbi1e, nic~ car, too much to list. Asking $3,000. (740)379·9297. r~ v~ FoR SALE ..__ _iiiiiiiiiiiiiooor 1989 Ford Club Wagon XLT·1T. 99k miles. well maintained. $4800. Call (740)441 -9262. ..... ' Place ~, 1998 Windstar 92,000 mites, good condition $4,500. Call (740)3117-0394. 1999 Plymouth Voyager 66,000 miles: Air, auto, $4,000 080. (740)256~12;ij3~3~::""'.,_........,--,.., \~~~a§ . ,.~ 4 F«1 Gallipolis ., Pleasant , ,. .. >#X:~.; I / ,,._ •' I • 199·9 Harley Davidson Ultra Classic. Loaded, E11cellent condition,' 29,000 'total miles. Price $13,500. Call ·740·949·2217 until 7 pm., ~ . , 2003 SuZuki 4WO Vinson 500 ATV with 34 ·miles. $4900 . CARM ICHAEL EQUIPMENT.' (740)446_2_41_2._------'-~ , ''" 99 Harley Fat Boy, 9,400 miles, lots ol Chrome and' 96 BuiCk LeSabre 97 ,000 eoctras.(740)446-9954 . mi., needs body work and radiator,. new ti res, battery, brakes and rotors. $1 .500 080. (740)446-9632; "PT-35 CMT .small outboard Caval iers, SIJnfires, Sate motor power lilt & trlm $250. urns . Ford, Chevy and (740)256·1836 . LIVFSIOCK Dodge Truck. Blazers and Va ns in stock. 3 months· AAl!fOc~~~ --3.000 mile Warranty.·Ouali - __ ·'-~l:.o3 • 3yr old Angu s bull- Sunset ty vehicles for 11 years. All New De~ign 2702 . $1,200. ,prices listed on the vehicle. 4 Tires for sale P265 .75R(7401367-7047. No pressure sales. Cook 16 Motoro (740)446-0103. (30 1)675-1643 i Paid Claaslftad • ~,. rBoA~~~oro~ r I ., I ~alhpoll!! mail!' ~rlbune (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel . (740) 992-2155 " BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. sa lt ~ more. rlumk ,.-;,·/r(•r Funfml 'H ome, ... • · f.-t•, H a_\ IIWII, tire Ash Str t!ef CIJurrh j11r rllf' di1mer 1~{1rr rill' can' t he l ieve it's h een s :~uc e rs, 2001 4dr V-6 Qakota automatlc, 90,000 tniles, 4WO. $6.500 . (740)339·1620. 2001 Dodge Ram lruck 2500 SLT Heavy DufY, ~ springs, camper special, 10· ply tires. $7.500. Call Ed (740)367-0624. -------I 1'--•~iiiioii;;;.-.r· Jotmson Brothers i ronstone, L enox c utglas~ creamer & sugar, pair of Colonly candleabras-, matching· pair whale oil lamps, lamps. largl atml um of book s•. poetry. cookboo k s, adv. America 1857- I ~OO,Curner & lves by H""l E. Peters - Charles D1(:k~n:-. - America's first ladies - Barbara Bush and mor e, Royal Ros~ tea .set by Wallace , sil-v;cr pair of 3 cal"!dl ~ ~bra~ cookware. lin ens. hed spreads. several quiltS; glass baking , dishe~. nice hl'ass kal~idascope! luggage. Home Interi or pictures. oil on canvaS pictures. square and oval mirrors. and muc~ etJ cour(l~eme m. ~ ·. e - douh\e ho"·J bathroom vanity: plu s more 1<1111 ' 1\11 2 Unit Apartment Buildrng. Newly Remodeled 1n Point f)feasant . Ready to Accept Renters (304)675-8835 ~~he;:,ro~~ett~:.tt~~s:;:: f'llltJCh more. (740)446·4782', ~llipolis, OH. Hrs. 1-1-3 (M- by Joseph Horne Co .. 2 pc. Viet LR Suite, Frenc h so fa. desks. decons bench, washstand, f urniture noi li sted . 50 cut glass goblet..,, lall & small, Theodore Ha v1land ..Roseanne· chin( Mikasa . Bone chi na . Femon, · Royal Alben tea set, Lindnet B avaria cohal t cup & saucers', Card of Thanks In Memory American · M qn in sv i\le C urio cabinet , dun can Phyfc ihe 25rh Annirersa rr of !tis dearh Oil 2111/9 1_ sen ·ire. w1d all forth(' pra.w rs. · flm1'a\·. food mul kind ~\'orr/.1 nf HOMFS . ~OR SALE Beautiful 4 pc .. Mah. Kinde( by Grand Rapids Sleigh BR Suite, 3pc Mah . Thomasvi lle. Suite, 4 pc American of Manin sv ille BR Suite. Maple Highboy. Lane cedar ches1. Broy hill DR Sui1e. Ethen Allen table & cmur'' •l mahoghany china cabinet. 3pc cherry M .T. co ffee table and end tablei w/harp hase. -gr and father clock. rockers. large one. Wc• wtmhl l'.l'pe cially like ro TURNED OOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wrnr ' 1·888-582-3345 srop cJie In Memo1:v of Gw:fie/d 8/a:er Jr. I ht' jw;1il.' 4 Pili lip D. " Dd .. Crrlf 1nmld like to rlr'unk C\'t' I )!{)IU! far lht· ourrmrring of lo\' f' 11i111 ltl('p()r/ r!rar hcu heen and contimu'J to he .lhO II '/1 to otnfantif.r during !he rf'C~n/ fon of our hmtd h AUCTION secretary. table & 4 chairs. ---:-:---:---1997 Hornet 23ft. 5th wheel, w/air. awning, self-conta ined, light weight, $6,000 OBO. (740)245-91 09 or (740)441-7632. --==--=---., r . I PETS 8f . Real Estate His Family I'ROFESSIONAL SERVICES Auction Approx. 840 square feet. 1 TO 3P.M. New CotJch & Loves8at. $450. Call _(740)446-7444 . Thompsons Appliance & Aepal r-675-7388. For sale, rt-cond ltloned automatiC washers & dryers, relrigerat~ rs, gas and electric rang 96, air conditioners, and +inger washers. Will do re pairs on major brands in or at your home . . LARGE·· OPEtt HOUSE sonDAY 1999 GMC w/extended cab, loaded, 305 engine, auto transmission, 67.000 miles. good clean, saUd trUCk, 9)1· cellent condition, $8 ,500. (740)441-1 014. ChEW)' Colorado Ext. Cab '05. Auto. 2WD, wibedliner, ll)R SALE · -bales -· Forsates~esround of excellent condition. Kelly Blue Book $14,600, will self 3 black CKC Lab pups. All hay. Call (740)446-9777. lor $13.600. (304)523·1179 · female , wormed twice. $60/each. For more information · please call (740)256-6374. Bronco Spitfire Wood/Coal SJove. Paid $1 ,200. Two portable dishwashers. 74Q7J2-o519. Don't miss out on this opportunity! Real Estate 1960 Chevy MotorhOme 23' TravelcraH , 32 ,600 miles. New Tires, Brakes, Battery & Tune-up $3,300 neg. (304)675-4022 Bloc~. brick, sewer pipes, . r· .. llsecr Furniture Store, 130 ~Iaviiie Pike. Washers, ' ~~rs, gas/electric ranges, ., WISEMAN REAL ESTATE INC. Sadlr Missed By Card of Thanks '' ' . o il orrow Smart. Comac he Ohio Division of Fi ancial lnstitutron's Ot ice of Consumer Altair EFORE you refinanc our home or obtain can _ BEWARE of re uests lor any large ad ance payrrients of fee r insurance Call the Of ·ce of Consumer Affair oil free at 1·866·278 3 to learn rf the mort age broker or lender i roperly licensed. (Thi s a 'public service an ouncement from th Auction Property to be sold "As Is", 'Wh,e re Is". FEBRUARY 12TH, 2006 MONEY . IDI.oAN ~up (304)675-7999 MARCH 3RD, 2006 AMVETS BLDG~ RR 2 Box 29, Letart, WV ~.0 ":W 1989 Dodge Dually 2WO, Cummins TurM Diesel New banerles. Runs excel· lent, 1'33,000 m1tes $5,000. (740)446-3413 Pigs Ready to Butcher. 93 Chevy Silverado ext. cab al $75 & up all under War- windows. lintels, etc. ClatJde 220-290 lbs. (740)·388· 150,000 miles, excallent condition. Asking $3,200. rfnty, also have Household Winters. Rio Grande, OH ~74:::4!:'7_. (740)386·0006. · Misc. Items starting at .99¢ Call 740·245-5121. IL\v & For more ·i nfo call Auction iiiiliiii. ~ned , ~ppticane s ~tartlng Auctioneer: Harold Neal Auction NEW AND USED STEEl 6 White Rock Hens 4 Steel Beams . Pipe .Rebar months old ready to Lay. 1 For Concrete, Angle, Chan- Sussex Rooster $4-each net. Flat Bar, Steel Grating {304)937·2705 For Drains, Dnveway's & · - - - - - - - - - Walkways. l&L Scrap Met· 7yr old part Quarter horse, als Open Monday, Tuesday, part Arabian gelding . $500 Wednesday & Friday, Sam- to a gooct home. (740)2564:30pm. Closed Thursday, '16:__:5:__:2_.- - - - - ; - - - Saturday & Sunday. Angus Bulls, two X·breds, 4 (740)446-7300 hellers. Excellent breeding. Slate Run Farm .· See Steel Buildings: Huge sav· www.slaterunfarm .com, lngs on Steel Buildings! 3 (740 )286_5395 . available 24 -,( 34 , 20 11 24, ~~------­ will sell for Qalance owed! For sale: Boer Club Goats . Call Now! 1-800-222-6335 Born in January, very limit· Appliance ext. 6000 ed number. · Champi on mNG bloodlines on both sides . R UII Warehouse ·; _..__,. Prolesslonal breeder. lri Henderson, wv. Pre- ""--·SiiUiii'PLIE'i,;,;oiiiO_.,.I (740)245-0485 after Gpm . i " ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLE . AUCTION' and cards, which h;ne been a great support. God Bless you all. ~ 4 pm thru Feb _ 24 to Oak Hill •• TYLER : · ~ GEORGE ~ • • ; Direction s: 93 South from Jackson .: : and Dealers NONE TAKEN ON DAY OF SALE! · ,-;;~ 01'1'0R1lJNflY ' ' Consignments taken daily SIXTEEN!. I>AY ~ : AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A. LEMELY 7 40-388-8115 LIC. BY STATE OF OHIO CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE: www.lemleysauctlon.com I'M ' : ~ Industrial Real Estate .O HMY . & Equipment Auction, O ak Hill. OH CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFOROABLEI Townhouse apartments. and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441-1 111 lor application & information. For Le ase: 2 Floor. spaclaus, totally remodeled. 2 bedroom, 1 112 bathS, unfurnished apartment Ney.t water heater 'and appliances. S600 a month. plus utilities. Downtown Gallipolis. SectJrity and key deposit required. No pets. Aefarsnces requi red. (740)446·6882 MF, M0-5:00. v PUBLIC NOTICE ' BEAOTIFUL APART' . MENTS AT BUoGET PRI· CES AT JACKSON ES· TATES , 52 Westwood DriVe from $344 to $4-42. Walk to ShOp & movies . .Call 740446-2568. Equal ~ousing Opportunity. Auction Downtown OHice Space- 5 room suite $650/mo; 1 room office- $22S/mo.; 2 room Sf1l1e $250/mo. Securtty def¥)Sit required. Vou pay utill,es. All spaces very nice. tlievalor. Call !7 40)446- "XO" ANGELL ACCOUNTING Sterling Pendants $36 .00 For Computer, Professi onal, Individual and Business Tax preparation. . ASK US ABOUT CZ S1erling Pendants $29 .00 SIDERS JEWELERS Point Pleasa nt Electronic & Gallipolis Tax Filing Get your refund in as 2 days. 446-8727 as · little • ' . ELECTRONIC FILING 736 Second 446-8677 MOVED SEARLS TOWING . Center, Pomeroy) 39515 Bradbury MISSING "Jessica" & 750 Please call In the Silver Bridge Plaza 446-3484 Advance Notice Equipment Consignment Auction April 8th in R ·io Grande For info · Pike Hartford , Rd ., St. , serves victims of domestic violence call 446 - 6752 or Redeal ATVs KMX 50· $699 SFX 110 $1199· VX 110$1399 vx 150$1499 KMZ150 $1699 Old Rt. 35 Henderaon , WV Program Cars Low price & m i les! Custom & Limiteds Impalas, Malibu LS , Valenline·s Day Feb. 14. 2006 lrongate Gn lle presents Jazz E!and ··.Keystone·· 6 :30pm t ill closing lrongate Steakhouse presents ·-sunny" pianist 6 ti ll 10 :00 Remember to try the . Valentine's Day Monte Carlo , Century, Sweetheart Prime and Steak Grand AM , Cadillac , and Seafood Spec1als is right around the Tahoe , Century. corner. Uplander Gift her the. gift of beauty. SMITH' GM SUPERSTORE Gift Certificates and 1911 .Eastern Ave . Gallipol is Special Spa packages 446-2282 1-800-942- 9577 www. PoorBoyBPerts.com • LeSabre WV 446-0581 or 446-2495 HOUSi;l ' 30' Fresh Arrival s 2005 Model GM Fa((to ry Call (740) 992-1393 304-675-7030 available . Moose Membe rs MANE DESIGNERS BRISTOL SPRING RACE 326 Second Ave. Tickets March 2.6th 446·2933 $140 per person in cludes . T ickets, bus trip 304·875·2900 Poor Boy1 ATV Tax KARAT PATCH Call 645-2061 · Middleport , OH · boat Removed from Raccoon Creek Serenity New Selection ·Sterling Silver (formerly Marathon SeiVice has moved to 14 ft •• fishing NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS! Washington DC Trip 4 Days/3 Nights May 4, 2006 .$460/person Includes transportation, hotel & Tourmobile ticket Families welcome Cash, checks and credit cards accepted. Please call (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 Limited seats! for more deta ils call675-1880 Refund Bele Prlc11 304 773 5785 T,cnn\: Ca.\h or ~.: heck w/ID. • ----~~------~----------~~-~--~----------~------------ ______ __ _ _. 675-2200 �PageD6 DOWN ON THE FARM Ag Viewpoint: United we stand against eminent domain abus~ iunba~ Utimt~ ·itnttnel ment. Regardless of geographical. partisan or other In these days of razor-thin demographic differences, election margins, red states Americans were : unifi eq · and blue states, and separate two-to-one against govern· Republican and Democrat lc ment use nf eminent domain · talk shows, it' s a watershed to take private property. event when ·an overwhelm: unl ess the publi c at large ing majori ty of Americans would clearly benefit from a can agree on somethin g. new road. electric utility or si milar project. Howe~er, a recent poll Building new road s, shows th at Americans by and large agree that govern- schools and simil ar inframent should not be able to structu re components that are · take a person 's property and n~ce ssary for ·communities give it to someone else, j ust has been the traditional use of · because another owner eminent domain . However, might be interested in deve l- the government's ability to oping the propeny and is seize property has been able to generate more taxes expanded now that ,the U.S. Supreme Court ruled last from it. Such widely popular opin- summer that economic devel ions are usually reserved for 'opment aho could be considthings ·concerning mom . . .ered a public use. · The rulin g put all private patriotism and apple pie. The poll showed that 83 . property at risk of governAmericans htent se izure. FarmerS' land percent of opposed the use of emineni is especially vulnerable. The domain for private develop- ruling "sounded a justified Bv Sunday,Februaryt2,2006 ' JiLL SMITH alarm in farm country,'' according to American Farm Bureau Federation President Bob Stallman. Farmland already serves many important public uses : providin g food, fiber and fuel production; helping to · maintain open space; and eve n providing wildlife ·habitat. But everyone knows that same land would probably generate ·more local tax revenue if it we(e developed into, say, a shopping mall or a condominium development. We don't need a poll to tell us what · a loss that would be . · Farmland is already disappearing because of estate taxes and economic and development pressures. This ruling will certainly make things worse. The Farm Bureau poll also showed that 95 percent of Americans disapproved of . the Supreme Court ruling. When was the last time 95 percent of us agreed on anything? It is no surprise that Americans would express concern about this expansion of government 's ability to take property away from citizens. Still. it was surprising that so many agreed. The next surprise may be the extent of the backlash. At' the federal and state levels, legislators are working to define "public use" in ways that exclude economic de vel- opment. withhold Jederal divi siveness, we can stiU funds from govern,nents that · come together and agree government ha~ use eminent domain for that when purpose and maybe even out- attempted to overstep its ri ght prohibit such me of bounds and put one of our eminent domain. Oh io has basic American rights - the already passed .a law which right to own propeny and nQt tempmarily stops using emi- have to worry about govern• nent domain solel y for eco- ment taking it away - :flt nomi~ development. The law risk. , also establi shed a task forc e, (Jill Smith is the organiza. which will propose penna- tiomil director' for tht nent solutions later thi s year. Atlle11s, Gallia anti It 's gratifyin'g that, even in Lawre11ce counties' Farm .these times of great political Bureau.) · · :· OVCS inducts new members,A2 ne Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o CENTS • Vol. :;5, No. 127 STAFF REPORT NEWS@ MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM • Eastem beats Meigs. See Pag~ 81 POMEROY - The longterm transportation needs of the Long Bottom vicinity after, years of soil instability and flooding are being invesby the Ohio tigated Department of Transponation (ODOT) and Highway the Federal Administration (FHWA). After gaining public input in. September 2005, . ODOT, The candida.te eoll1es to ·you! "W.,(r,lkino and T.cil~iJtg ''an . over tHe"'\ · · · · He1S 6th Distn~t of . .•. : . '· Oh10 ~, 'T'ift'l ' • --,;;. . , . v,~"· .,;'t;'J'"" ., . •';;,- ·w· ks of·. e · ·e . ,.!; • ,., · ,. ~... ;• . Febnuuy ;~3th & 2oth ,. ·i , .-:<:= · for by Ginter for Congress S . • • >. • ' • · .. ' ... ... NEW 2006 SIENNAS $1000 , CASHBACK FROM TOYOTA'** NEW2008 HIGHLANDERS $1000 NEW 2006 COROLLA ·sEDANS CASH BACK FROM TOYOTA*** (GAS MOORS ONLY) NEW 2008 TUNDRAS Capable of around 400 highway miles per tankful.tt . 500 CASH BACK . FROM TOYOTA*** OBITUARIES INSIDE • Meigs Girl Scout Diary. See Page A2 • NFO urges dairies to cull cows. See Page A2 • Marshall to launch Q&A Web site on plane crash movie. See Page A2 • Literary members • hear review of King novel. See Page A3 • ODNR proposes extra hunting weekend. See Page A3 • Sonshine Circle discusses fund raising projects. See Page A3 • Cheney accidentally . ' . shoots fellow hunter in Texas. See Pa9e AS • Observers: Ohio lobbying laws hard to. enforce, full of loopholes. See Page A6 · WEATHER with consultant R.D. Zande & Associates Inc., has refined the study area in order to shape preliminary alterna- , tive.s for the project, according to a release Ftiday from Stephanie M. Filson , public information officer for District ) 0. She noted that s.ihce September, ODOT · has mapped the area and con'ducted field visits. Based on thi s information and com ments from the public , she said ODOT developed 'two · • No-Build Alternati ve: No the I 00-year llood plain . This corridors within the 8,000 changes to Ohio 124 other alternati ve will likely require feet from the Swan Road to than the regular seasonal some bla,ting io remove porOhio 248. · maintenance activitie s. tions of the rock cli ff.' Corridor I fol lows . along • Alternative A: Repair the ODOT is considering two the Ohio Ri\<er, and Corridor roadway in its current loca- preli'minary alternatives with2 lies on top of the sandstone tion . Thi s would in clude in Corridor 2. · rock cliff. The rock clitf runs drilling over 600 60-foot , • Alternative C: Relocate parallel to Ohio 124 up to deep shafts along with paving 124 on top of the rock cl iffs. 200 feet higher than the and regrading . To the nort h, the alignment • Alternati ve. B: Relocated follows roughl y 3,000 feet of roadway. Fil son said ODOT is cur- Ohio 124 uphill between the Mount Olive Road and then rently considering three pre- existing 124 and the rock shifts east of Swan Road, fo lliminary alternatives, within cliff. This option will remove Corridor I. much of the roadway from - Piease see ODOT, A5 Joan Jett to headline Mega Bash 2006 in May "'59 36 '1999 & ~ /MO. . MOS. DUE AT SIGN DUf AT %NING INCllJDfS: $1340 DOWN PAYMENT+ $0 SECURITY DEPOsiT +$2591 ST MONTH PAYMfNT · · . · t $400 ACQUISITIOO fH. TAX, TAGS M-lD INSURANCf ARf fXTRA. · QUARIEI' TO PERFORM . NEW2006 HIGHLANDER HYBRIDS NEW 2006 4RUNNERS INCLUDES MODELS WITH 3~ ROW SEATING! INDEX 2 9%APR . · ·SUPERIOR TOYOI 2 SF,CTIONS - . . .5YEARS GET CASH BACK FROM TOYOTA'.. LOW. • FINANCING• ON NEW 2006 4RUNNERS ~ - - - ---.- - Calendars Classifieds Comics 3101 EAST SEVENTH STREET PARKERSBURG, WV • 304-424-5122 . . 'i.ISEO ON11 1'\JU CY iEGIST!AflONI fiJi I998, I999, 1000, lOC' 1003, 2004, 1001."[PI Eln~l[D HIGHWAY IIRG fOR 1006 MOOHI CJM~ 2\U 111'1[0 AUTO, (IJRIJUAIBOI, IIENNAI3262WD, HIGHIAJIDER 69101WD. OTY ,\1'6 'ORHIGHlANDER HYBIIO MODEl 6960AC1Uil MiillGE WIU Vl$1 . . P\JROIAIEII (AN REaiVE CASH BACK fROM fOYO!A OR rAN AmY LIIHBilK lD GOWN PAYMtNI '3.9'd•W fiNANCING UP 10 60 M ONTH\ AVlJIABl[ TO OUAUflfD BU!EII!HRU TOYOTAflNANCIALIER'IIai.TOIAl fiNANCED CAll NOT EXmD MIRPPlUS OPIIINI, TAX ANDU(lNIE FHI.60 MONIHlYPAYMENT I Of 118.37 fOR EACH Sl 000 BORIOWfD 1m AU IUTEIS WIUQUAUIY. ' MIUAn f'fR flUlFUl (AI.CUIATED BY MUlOfl.YINHPI HIGHWIHITIIIATED W'G BHUE.]INWPACITY ACTUAl MlliAGE Will VARY ANDDEPENDS UPONIMNYfiCTOi\ NOT CON\ID!RIDINEPAHilS ... TUNDRA liAIE OFIIR CUSTOMER II Rr\PONIIBlffOifX([ISN! • Wf.AIIBAS!D ONlOYOlA STANDARDS fOR NO~ USE AN D15CENI\ fU MilE OV!R 41,000 1/Jlrl PIY!IJ:NTIIJ.YVARY BlltD ON 'INAI. i!GOIIA!ED I'IICE 1101 AU CUSICMIRS WIU QUAUIY. TUNDRA 0 fJE IRS lr\S!P SJJ))OO fOR OEI~ll, CAU 1 801J.41 HOYOll •29"<1i'!1 fiNAN CI NGUP 10 60 MONTHS 1\'~I.ABlf TO OUAUfl£0 BUmS fH!IJ TOYOTAflNANCllliEIVICEI lOfll fiNANCED [.IIINDI I'ICEEO !\SIP PlUS Of'IIONI. TAX ANO UCENir f£tl60 MOIIfHlYPlYMINTS Of Sl7 91 fOR [A(]I\1000 BORROWED NOT AU.IUYIRS WILL QIJAUfl AU GffiRI END l/18/06.. . . Eastern board approves .contracts STAFF REPORT . NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM Details on Page AS Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather 12 PAGES A:3 B3-4 Bs A:3 'A4 As B Section A6 (C) :r.n06 Ohio Volle}' Puhli.rthinK Cn. Upcoming men's .health screerung could save lives POMEROY - · Amongst the motionless angels and stone monuments in Beech BY BETH SERGENT Grove Cemetery is also the BSERG ENT@MYDAILYSEN TINEl.COM moving tigure of Bill K.itchen. Kitchen who lives in POMEROY The Pomeroy is retired from the 11pcoming men' s health DuPont Plant in Chillicothe sc reening at the Meigs and spends his time volunCounty Health Department teering in the cemetery, pickcould save a life by detecting ing . lip trash and debns as prostate cancer in its earliest well as placing flags . on the stages. . headstones of veterans on While a $10 donation is Memorial Day as part of hi s requested and appreciated duties with the Pomeroy even .that isn' t required .to American Legion. participate in the agency"s The placing of Amer.ican screening to be held from 5 to flag s on graves was what 7 p.m . on Tuesday, March 21. drew Kitchen into becoming The men·s health screening the volunteer caretaker of· is a collaboration between the .Beech Grove , health department and Kitchen said he is luckv to Pleasant · Valley Hospital be retired and be able tb pick (PVH) which will be providwhat he spepd's his time ing staff to collect blood samworking at now. including , pies. and Plea,ant Valley volunteering at the Pomeroy Hom·e Medical Equipment ball fields. • Both Sercont/ photo which is donating clinical Part of what keeps hini vol- Pomeroy volunteer Bill Kitchen has become the unofficial caretaker of Beech Grove Cemetery supplie s for the urinalysi s unteering hi s time at the and hopes that the village will help fill sunken graves and reset .headstones that have toppled. and colon i:ancer screening. cemetery is the quiet and The graves and headstone s are so old there appears to be no family left to restore them. Here Appointments are limited peaceful surrounding s. to 50 Meig s County males Kitchen kneels against one of many headstones that have toppled, the headstone 's base is aged 50 or older who have . Please see Volunteer, A5 seen in the foreground . · not been diagnosed previously with prostate cancer or have not underwent such a health scree ning in the past month s. and those aged 45 8v KEviN J<Eu.y 'The Children's ·Center of the winner of one of the prizes, Bird tickets for Friday's draw- or12 older who are at high risk KKELLY@MYDAILYTR IBUNE.COM Ohio is a 24-hour residential a Harley Davidson classic ing for the Harley motorcycle. for developing the · disease . treatment facility i::ariog for · Screaming Eagle mqtorcycle. Each $10 Early Bird ticket Appointments may be schedGALUPOLJS - Rock and boys and gi rl s in a variety of Saturday, May 27 includes allow s the purchaser a chance uled by phoning 992-6626. roll headliners Joan Jett and the crisis situations. accordingto cas h and prize drawings on Harley motorcycle and In addition to a Digital Blackhearts will be the main the center's Web site. every five minutes from noon admission to the lett concert . Re ~tal Exam (ORE ). other ente.rtainment for · Mega Bash · Holders of \i1egabash tick- health service' will include · until 7 p.m. for such items as , the fund-miser for the Many of the children served 2006 a 2006 Retro Mustang to two . ets for Saturday's evenis can height and weight measureChildren's C~nter of Ohio to by the center me referred to the bring guests for an additional n(ent. urin alysis . body fat . be staged at the Gallia County center by the courts and social plasma televi sions. Ti ckets for the May 27 $20, but everyone attending analv sis. body mass index . Junior Fairgrounds May 26-27. service a~enc ies to receive Jett. referred to by some . treatment tor problems m thm drawings are $ 100 and are the Saturday evem musi be co lorectal cancer screening, te tanus vaccinations. · critics as "the queen of punk," ~ome, or legal '.ssue.s resulung referred to as the Megabash 18 and older. Prosta'te Specific 'Antigen is the national recording artist from troubled histones. . . · tickets . Ti ckets for the Fridai ·Locally. tickets can be pur- (PSA ) blood work will be promised for the event by . its . The center operates facilt- events are called Early Bird chased at the Gall ia County · conducted by ~ppoi ntment organizers·. who are looking to lies near Patno~ for boy s and tickets and go for S I 0. To get ·convention and Vi sttors from 5 ' 7 p.m. on Monday, an Early Bird ticket. howev- Bureau. 61 Court St .. use the proceeds from near ~ill s Htll tor girls. March 13 by PVH staff at the Megabash to help build a Jett .s perlonnance wtll be the er, a $ 100 Meg abash ticket Gallipolis, or by calling health department so that he (740) 446~ 6R82 or (740) .179· . school for children served by highlight of the Friday, May 26 mu'st be purchased. will be available for For every $1 00 Megabash 9086. "For mrre information results the Children's Center of Ohio, portion of Megabash and is physician review durin·g the improve its existing ,programs scheduled for around 7 p.m. ticket that is bought . the hold- on the el'ent. go to Please see Screening. A5 and update its facilities. She is expected to announce er can buy up to five · Early www.megabash .ne( -OR LEASE_;_ - "'""' · mydaily•cntind.com " Gallia &Athens CQun~ · . :wn6 Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDA ILYSENTINEL .COM :Ginter Win be hi!> . t;~. Volunteer hopes for help at Beech Grove Page AS • Terry Ashbum Best selling car in America • 7 of the last 8years' MONDAY, FEBRUARY ODOT accepting public comment on Long Bottom project SPORTS Farmers not exempt from annual tax GALLIPOLIS The receipts are not taxable to make payment of the first Commercial Activity Tax receipts, such as the wages quarter tax .at · that time. (CAT) is an annual privilege most persons earn for doing Taxpayers having over tax measured by gross work. Such .wages are also ' $150 ~ 000 in taxable gross receipt s on business activi- not part of the S 150,000 receipts are required to registies in this state . Thi s tax !hreshold for having to regis- ter for the CAT. A one-time applies to all types of busi- ter for this tax. The tax does regi stration is required for all have limited exclusions for taxpayers. All registrations , nesses. . The CAT applies to all enti- certain types of businesses are subject to a one-time. fee. Farmers are not exempted ties regardless of form , e.g .. such as financial institution s. sole proprietorships. partner- dealers in intangible s. insur- from this tax law. If farmers ' ships, .LLCs and all types of ance companies and some gross receipts are less than $150,000, they do not need to ·corporations. A person with public utilities . For the 2006 tax year, all file the CAT. · taxable gross receipts of For additional' information more than $150.000 per cal- taxpayers .will be required to on thi~: i111portant · new tax pay the annual privilege tax endar year is subject to thi s tax, which require s such per- of $150 for $150,000 to $1 change, visit the Website, son to register with the Ohio . million in taxable gross ta.i.ohio.gov, or call toll free Department of Taxation as a receipts by May I 0, 2006. (888) 722-8829. This inforTax payers subject to quarter- mation was taken from the . taxpayer. Please note that certain ly tax reporting will also have Web site. Meigs students place in competition, A6 TUPPERS PLAI NS - The Eastern Local Bnard of Edutatinn approved supplemental contract' fnrc,,acltin£ staff and .oth ~r po,ition' acl . last week\ meet in~ . The board appn;w~ Child Milliron a' high '~hool '"'i'tallt trac k ,.,,ach. Sam Thompson. 2006 junior hi~h fouiball cnat:lt. Hr7ld Brannon . \\ei!!ht rnn m :-.upervisor. and Brent Bi "cll. \O Iunteer ba,eball ''""'h . Deborah Kerwo<>d . Rohe.rt . Neal. Pat Newland and K ir ~ Reed were "" ardcd co nSubmitted plloto trac" for hidt ":hn<>l afterValentine's Day is all about love and the Park 4Quartet's repertoire will include many of the old school. inten~enll<>n . at a rate love , songs in performances around the county tomorrow. Gera ld Powell and Gera ld Kelly of nr S.15. per '''"ion. through Pomeroy, Vinton Rankin of Vinton . and Michael Ed leman of Oallia County. left to right. will be Buildin~ Bln c ~ ' !nler\cllsinging to residents of the Roc kspnngs Rehabilitation·. Center. to those attend!llg the Meigs l inn funLlln g~ County Chamber of Commerce luncheo~ at the Wildhorse, and to employees in many business Cnllecn A'h"<>rth and · T~re'a L. Carn1ll 11ere . o~fices about town . c appmved a, sub stit ute teac h- . er' for the remainder of the school year. The board approved military lea1·e for Chad Griffi th. beginning Feb . 21. concluding with hiS di;charge from the Arm) He will be mobi li1ed for Iraqi Freedom for :-~:; days. The board also: • Approved the purchase of a new school bu' from Edwin Davi' & Son and one from Mari etl a Truck .Sale,. • Approved irai"fer Df five percent of home high school foo tbal l game receipt> for use b' the band. · • Amended kindergarten admi,,ion hirth date re'q uin'ment' to rnclude children whn arl' fl\ e 'on or All~ . befnr~ 1. The hnard ·' nn t meeting 1\ ill he al 6:.10 . p . lll . on Mardt I _'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 02. February 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 February 12, 2006 church grant hall hesson misner mulford porter rockey schuler spurlock thomas