http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c5db7b9cc67dd6e8d5a8542b593f5d6c.pdf f5e4b2707f201692ffa649c312dd8396 PDF Text Text www.mydailysentinel .com ALONG THE RIVER LMNG Wildermuth Brewery: Another piece of Pomeroy's industrialized past topples, Cl Nl X I I· I C. .! t. Race: UAW·081mlerChrysler 400 Where: Las Vegas Motor Speed· way 11.5 miles). 267 laps/400.5 miles. When: Sunday, March 12 Last year's winner: Jimmie Johnson Qualifying record : Kasey Kahne. Dodge. 174.904 plp~ , March 5. '2004. . Race recoi-d: Mark Martin. Ford. 146.554 mph, March 1. 1998, Callfoinla is supand the l!le Everyone seemed 1 · heels·in'the after· Last week: Perhaps Matt Kens.eth deserved his Auto Club 500 victory. even though he didn't have ttie fastest car and won at the expense of teammate Greg Biffle and. perhaps, rival Tony SteWart. 81tfle. the defending champion, dominated the ection on the track until his Ford suffered engine .fail· ure late in the race. Stewart 11~ Sol:' •-.tiF S seemed .poised to challenge Biffle. but on a day when there was little attrition, he also fell victlrh to engine failure . As it turned out, Kenseth was able to hold off Jimmie Johnson in yet another overtime finish. Kenseth had started 31st but managed to climb into the top 10 by the 40th lap. He seemed likely to win t}le race fairly easily until his two-second l ea~ over Johnson wa"s erased by a cau_tion flag that created a green· white-checkered-flag nnish. John· son's Chevrolet lagged behind Kenseth's Ford, hoping to make a run when the green flag waved. Ken seth was able to counter the Daytona 500 winner's maneuver ·successfully. BUSCH S.F..H'tES RaCe: Telcei-Motorota 200 Where : Autodromo Hermanos Rodrrguez. Mexico City 12.518 Rac8 : Craftsman 200 Where: Atlanta Motor Speedway. Hampton, 11.54 mi. ), 130 laps/200.2 miles. Ga. When : Friday, March 17 Last year's winner: last year's winner: Martin Truex Jr. Qualifying record: . Qualifying record: Rick Crawford, Ford, LAS VEGAS DATA · ·" Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs .c ounties UAW-Dslm/e~r 400 March 12 Ohio \'all<·~ Puh!i,hing('o, SPORTS When: Sunday, March 5 Ron Hornaday Jr. Jorge Goeters, Ford, 182.735 mph, March 17, 2005. 103.366 mph, March Race record: Ron Hor- Race record: Martin Truex Jr.. Chevrolet. 67.591 mph, March 6. 2005. Last week : Greg Biffle, in a Ford, won the Stater Brothers 300 at Cal,ifornia Speedway. • Redmen split AMC openers. See Page 81 ~ driver wronged Kenseth, won. wronged him, ·''. Tony flnlshOd last. Even ·the driver who finiShed last at Daytona. Carl Edwards, rallied in •·· Ce!lfomia to finish third. ~·i-ofcourse: there was Jimmie Johrison, finishing second in · .fOntana e week after finishing ftrst in Daytona, still without crew chief Chad Knaus and still feeling no apparent disadvantage from NASCAR's suspension ol Krlaus. .., Kurt Busch won the' pole iiJ an Intrepid. circa 2004, not a Charger, circa the present. Three drivers dro\le lntrepids, hoping they would handle better In traffic. AI IIIley proved is that the Intrepid could handle better on the traek by itself. The top two Dodge finishers in the race drove Chargers. The three lntre- pids- driven by Busch, Ryan Newman and Bobby Labonte all finished outside the top 15. . • Dale Earnhardt Jr.. despite two relatively unspectacular show- lrigs, finds himself fifth in the Nextel Cup points standings. That's the good news. The bad news is that he didn't run partic- ularly well on an intermediate track. and those tracks were hi s chief weakness in 2005. • The early setbacks of drivers like Stewart, Greg Biffle and Ed· wards may be creating a false s.ense of security. All three have been fast, and Stewart and Bif· fle are unlikely to have engrne trouble very often. • Jeff Burton's in a Childress Chevy now, but his fifth·place finish 81 California was his first top-10'showing at the track since 2000. WHO'S HOT AND WHO ' S NOT ....... hot -Jimmie Johnson's fN. erage finish so farJs 1.5. ,, He's been In · the toj> 10 In points for 71 strai&ht r .,", I ~·· races .... Casey Mears haS finished in the top 10 In races to date. ·both Greg Biffle and Tony Stewart probably dmve the two fastest cars at Califor•' nla,.lhey finished 42nd .and . "'Wlio.. not .- · *· 43rd, rllsjlectlvely. · MAn KENSETH NEXTEL CUP SERIES BY PAUL DARST GALLIPOLIS '_ A project that started at I he end of .last summer 1s sc hedul ed to re sume this week. Beginning on Monday, Amerescv Energy Inc., wi ll once agai n begin replaci ng water meters in Gallipolis . The projecl was halted in December bec,au sc of winter weather. The new meiers are more efficient and, once Ihey are all tin, in.a Ford. won for th€ second week in a row, this time at Califprnia Speedway. • FEUD OF-THE WEEK · • v No. 17 DEWALT FORD E R s ·Tony Stewa't the media u !'\t.;;o • Vol. 411. ~o. installed ,. the 'city can read them re!Tiotely. Cit y reve nues already have increased because of ihe more aCClirale meters. Ci ty Manager Bill · Jenkins has said. And the city ex peels to see major cost savings because· .of the project. he 'aid. Once all of the meter s are installed. the water department will be ab le to read all nleters in th'e city in one day · by simp ly Jri vin g through each nei g hborhood. The results then. will be uploaded into the department's com- roughly 3.800 meters. sa id puler system . · · Paul LaPrise. project manager That is expected 10 save a for Amercsco. None of lhe lot of man hours. ilC said. city\ commercial mew;., Additionally. once com- ha ve . been replaced ycl. but plete. the new meters wi ll . those wi ll start SOllll, he said. speed tip the city' s hilling . In <~udition lo rep lacing process. Jenkins said. Now. · the meters. Ameresco und res idenh receive hills six ci ty wa ter departmen·t crews weeks after ihe rnelers are have ch;mged 15 to 20 meter re ad. When the project i> pils and ·repaired wa ter leak' complete, it wi ll be ju>t a 11)al- on I 00 to I.SO lllei''I'S. . ' ler of days, he said. LaPrise sa id. su bcontractors So far, "Some of th em were leaky work ing · for Ameresco have valv~ s. some had service replaced 1.854 of the city'> problem,_'' he said. "The cily ere"' ha\'c rea lly helped." Workers will knock on each resident\ door prior to IJeginning work. LaPri'e said . They will leave ll tag on the .door when' Ihey arc .finished . That tag wi ll list telephone number.s lo cal l in case 'of prob!ems and in,lructions for llushing the line. The . inlerruptiori to water . sen';ce · ts · expecred to lake an hour or le" for each resiuem:e. he said. Plea$e see Meters, Al I City.approves History .Day Competition s 1 Tony Stewart vs. the media After tangling with Stewart in Daytona, Kenseth rebounds in California By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week How sweet it wa s. Matt Kenseth didn 't actually paraphrase tlie late Jackie Gleason after his AutQ Club 500 win, but. perhaps at some point in the race, he uttered ano~her Gleason signature: 41 Away we go!'' That may have been Kenseth's feeling when his teammate, Greg Biffle , who had dominated the race, suffered late engine failure that at least simpli· fied Kenseth's path to victory lane at California Speedway. Ken seth's fortunes turned dramati· cally. In the Daytona 500, he felt he had a decent shot at winning and was quite bitter after an altercation between his Ford and Tony Stewart 's Chevy sent Kenseth reeling literally and figuratively. The two have apparently made up , though neit)ler particularly wanted to talk about the details of their visit. Kenseth assured reporters that his probLm with Stewart was "water under the bridge," and the two notably gave each other plenty of room when they were racing in close proXimity in California. An earl y victory comes in handy for Kenseth, the 2003 Win ston (now Nex· tel) Cup champion, for two reasons. first of all, it enabled him to recover · from the Daytona setback and move up to third in the points standings. It also John Clark;'NASCAR Ttl1S Week established the fact that he won't be After a scrape with Tony Stewart in the season-opening Daytona 500, Matt Kenseth reversed getting off to the poor start of a year course and won the season's second race in California. ago, when he finished 42nct and 26th in the first two races. Kenseth eventually rallied to make the Chase and wound and come back and win, I can't say cause I felt last week we had a car up seventh in the final standings. enough for all the guys who work on that could have won," he sa id. "Usual· "For us to come back and have mo- our cars and work on our team and . ly I go awa y from the plate stuff and mentum cominginto thi s race, the put all the effort towards it." don' t feel like I'm very good at it and guys have worked really ,hard," said Kenseth, who turns 34 on March 10, usuall y aren't in position to win. (At · Kenseth 's crew chief, Robbie Reiser. is from Cambridge, Wis. He won the Daytona ) we had a real fa st car and "After last year's struggle for the first Raybestos Rookie of the Year award felt like we did all the right things and half of the season and the things that in 2000 in addition to hi s champi· were going to be in position to wm, so we went through to get ourselves in onship three years later. it was disappointing. . the Chase, arid to come out of the box "Sometimes. it feels like there is jus"Last week was last week." this year and run real well at Daytona tice in the world , so that feels good.t>e· Hard to argu·e \Vith that. PDARST@MYDAiLYTRIBUNE .COM GALLI POLI S - Despite uisagreement about some of the detai Is. the Gallipoli s City Comm ission approved th e lirst readi ng of their proposed 2006 budget during a special seS>ion Saturday. They plan 10 have the second reading in two weeks. and. if approved then, the $3.6 million bud£e t will take effect on Apri l as req uired by state law. The special Saturday session followed a public hearing on the budget. which was conducted Feb. 28. Commissioners discus-;ed the budget at that hearing. but no act ion was taken because two commissio ners were un-able to attend. If re\'enues collected this year meet wilh the proposed budget's expectatio ns, and if all money appropriated in the document is spent. the ci ty will ha"e 10 use about $.150.000 of lust year's carryn\'er. Auditor Annette Lande" said during last week 's hearing. NASCAR This Week 's Monte Dutton gives his take: ·One of the littl~ · known aspects of Stewart is that h1s sense of humor is about as well developed as his temper. Like him or nol. the sport would be considerably less interesting without him in it." Page AS • William Leslie 'Billy' Campbell • Clifford Carman • Larly Edward Fo~h • Francis H. Gallant • Walter E. Hanning • Wesley Earl Kelvington • Wanda Mae Potts Rizer • Virgie M. Wilson · Wlx Filters gives fans chance to go to Vegas Wix Filters is holding 1ts tap Leader Award Contest. an online competition that gives NASCAR .fans weekly opportuntties tGJ p"redict which dnvers .m each. of the top three . NASCAR series wi ll Wirl the Wix Fil· ters Lap Leader Award and to earn ~ prizes including an all -eXpenses-paid:· . trip to the 2007 NASCAR race week·, ~ end in Las Vegas : For rno re infcrma- ·ttOn on hoW to enter each week. go to www.wtl(laoleader.com. ., INSIPE . -· What's up with NASCAR's ·;: choice of 'm usic? . •• W We assume you ·re reterrin~ to Bon Jovi (above ) playing before the Day· tona 500. The band 's ctmem tour' is . sponsored by Sprint Nextel. a corporation that ha s. uh. some interest in NASCAR. I: OBITUARIES ell, sir. chalk me up as one 9.f.., the fans who thinks that NASCAR really needs to "return to her roots" and. in this case, wtth the selection of musicians, If it continues. 1w111 find ver y 11ttle reason to" tune in for pre-race sllows. Don Moore Alanson. Mich . First reading of 2006 budget BY PAUL DARST Stewart flashed his bit1ng wit when ~ ressed about h1s post-Daytona meetings with Matt Kenseth and Kyle Busch. He said Daytona was in the past and refused to discuss anything other than th.e t~en - up­ coming race at Cal1fornia Speedway. Asked by a California columnist how,.. he'd done in history in school. Stewart repbrtedly said: ""I haven't found anybody ill the history of history who's been able to change h1story. So. if you can't change it, it's really not that important:·· · · - FAN- 'TIF"S (J Water meter replacement set to resume 142 .424 mph, March 18: 2005. · Last week: Mark Mar· IN THE SPOTLIGHT also was a recur- l'om<·•·o~ • ~1iddl<·pm1•Callipolis •1\lan·hs. 2ooh PDARST@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM naday Jr.. Chevrolet. There were no at ~~st not on the ~ffi~:~mo:st of the 'lingering . died down. tm ·,· CRAF rSMAN THUCK miles}, 80 laps/20 1.44 miles. 5, 2005. ' un ... 11 you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, c;o The Gaston Gazette , flO. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 House of the Week: Home features wraparound porch, Dl · • City Schools plan kindergarten registration for 2006. See Page A2 • Area artists to convene at Hocking College. See PageA2 • Regional Legal SeiVices adds two new lawyers. See Page AS , • HCHS, clinic make first school donation. SeePage AS WEATHER Please see Budget, Al Joy Kocmoud/ photo Saturday morn ing over 200 students com peted in the Tenth Anniversary Histor y Day Com petition for District 9 at the University of Rio Grande/ Rio Grande Community College. "Th is is ou r biggest crowd ever." proclaimed Dr. Greg Sojka who helped Ellen Brasel a nd Phi Alpha Theta, th e History Ho nor Society, organize the event. Students fro m area schools entered ind ividual and group projects in hopes of becoming a fin alis t and moving on to the state competit ion. This year's t heme was "Taking a Stand In History." Pictured here, s tudents from Oh io Valley Ch ristian School in Gallipolis eagerly awa it the judges ' descisions. From left: Rebecca Evans. 14. Al lie Hamilton, 13, Mel,issa Stump . 13, Locey Lf!port. 14. Ashley Coughenour. 13. Olivia Ko stival. · · 13, and Hali Burleson, 13. Meigs board to begin new election system traini1;1g Syracuse water project nears completion Bv BETH SERClENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM \ Detail& on Page A6 INDEX 4 SECTIONS - · Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Comics Dea r Abby ' A3 C4 D Section insert A3 A4 Editorials ' Movies Obituaries Regional Sports Weather ((.1 :mo6 O,h in 24 PAGES A3 A.') A2 ll Section A6 Vu ll.t·~ Publishing Cn. POM EROY Meigs . County Board of Elections will begin training voters in · lhe use of new voling equip· me nl later thi s month. . Directo r Rita Smith said Election Systems and Software. the ve ndor for the count y's new optical sca n ball ot system. will demon.slrate how the system ope rates at two local supermarkets on Tuesday. · March 14, in preparation for the first use of the syslem on May 2. ' ES&S will ·be at Powell's Foodfair iti Pomeroy from I0 a.m. to 2 p.m.; and Hometown Markel ip Middleport from 3 to 7 p.m.. Smith said. The demonstrations will alluw voters. to become familiar with how they are 10 cast th eir voles ttsing the new colilputer system . The new opt ical scan system uses 1~aper ballots similar Beth Sergent;photo to an swer sheets used in stan· Tllis slab of co ncrete will serve as the foundatiOn for the dardiled lesting . Once voters or lift stat1on. fo r the Syracuse wa ter project cu rrent booster. h;l\c filled in the appropriate c'ir.:ks with an in~ 'pen. Iiley ly nearing completion . The lift s tat1on Wi ll begm the tnp fro m Flonda to Syracuse on March 13 and arrrve some(rme around Please see Training. Al March 18. traffic. and wea ther perm1tt1 ng. · SYRACL'SE - The IN piece of the punk for cn1i1 · pleti ng the SHaL'lrse >'atn project i' currently in Florida . The booster. or lift s1 i11 ir1n. is scheduled 10 h e~in its journey north on \1:~r,· h I :1 ::md arri\·e in S\r:tcu..,e on M:~rch I~ . weather <rnd traffic permitting . The li ft station can nnl\ tra,el during davlime h<>UI:, as i1 ;, an 01~ersiieu lnad . · · Jim Friel frnm .\.11111 Engineerin~. the \ill:. t~r · .., cniineerin,g._ firm. :.. aid \hat o1H.:e the hoo . . tc:r -..tation a;Ti\'Cs. tile L'OillnK'IOr fllr till: · project. Stonegate nf Belpre . will hoi'l lhe rrcasscmhled hui1Jin c onln !h alrL'aLh poured . . conncte foum.huuil '' l1 ere il will then he 'ccured . The conlrach'r ''ill then wp inlo the \\aler ihlet anJ <'Uilel \ alv~-.. ~t:... wei\ as · L- ~1 nl1el· t the internal and external." irint: that l~;r, alreaJ, heen (o m~ pkted h\' a 'uhc'< mtractor. Fr1c ll'', timat~s that 'c'-·urinp and l'<lll ncc:ting the lifl 'tation willt.ikc armmJ a·"cd, \litl -!\t lan tic Cnn,lrcrc'I I<Hl. . Reservations due for annual chamber banquet STAFF REPORT 1 ' N[WS@MYOA ILYTRIBUNE COM GALLIPOLIS - Tickets are stil l a\ai lable for the 69th Ga llia County I annual Ch amber o l Commerce I Ban<juel. hut in limited num-· I bers. acco rding to Chamber Pre,ident Rviln Smith . · The banquet IS 7 p.m. Thursday. March 9. in the Student Center Annex at the l!nive·rsitv of R i . o G rand el R i a· Dr. Stephen G r a n d e Douglas Communitv College . · .·\s Smi th points ou1. · "We are pJca,cd "ith the positi\'e re . . p~..ln . . ~ to our up~oming mee ting. f~Llluring as guest 'peaker. Dr. Stephen Dllu~la'. tile national!\ rec · · llg ni /eJ expert on dealing 1 "ith \Ire ...... Dr. Dnugla~ is 1-.. !hH\ n J.., '!h\:" funniest ..,pcaker in Ameri ca on the . . eriou.., ... ubjcLI of managing ..,Ire ...... . ·· · for lc :ib a' \\el l a' di,inkc·t the' lanf._ . Th i' rroc·c" "ill he Sponsnnng thi' nut>tandprogram are the QalliaJad""n · Mei gs Bomd Qf ". kllhul. Dru~ Addic·tion and \!enta l Healtt1 Services. and Wuudlan d Center,. Sm ith cxp rc,,cd the appre c'i;Jtrnn ,,f the GaiJin Cnumv C' h,unhcr f,,r it' iniponant fi naiJc' ial 'llpport Douglas. \\ h 1 "~~ ht~.:hc lnr·:-.. two mastc•r'' <lllJ dnctorate degrees :Ire' ;rll fn1111 Ohio . State l 'nl\ersi l\ : IJa' an · aclive Please see Syracuse, Al Please see Banquet. A1 arH Jt hL'r ..,u h · ~..· tlll t ra c hl r . " 1ll tht·n ll'"' tilL' llL'\\ \'-all'r ta nk. + ' "'.l! �PageA2 REGIONAL ACCIDENT INJURES WOMAN Sunday, March 5, 6unbap limes ·6tnttntl 2006 The state of Ohi o's im muni zat io n req uireme nt s for children ente ring kindrgarten in 2006 are as foll ow s: Five Diptheria, Wh ooping Cough and Tetanu s vaccinati o ns (OPTs); four Po li o vacci nat ions; two Measles. Mumps and Rube lla vacc in ations (MMR ); three H epatiti s B Vacci nes; a nd one Varicell a vacci ne is required. It is also recomme nded that eac h chil d have a tuberc ulin (TB ) skin test before entering kindergarte n . The test must have been g iven after Jan . I . 2006. Childre n inay obta in th ese immuni zation s from th eir doctor, o r free of charg~ fro m the Gallia Coun ty He alth Department, which is located at 499 Jackso n Pike, Gallipoli s. Be sure to take your child ' s c urrent immuni zation record with you . Public meetings . Beth Sergent;photo An accident on West Main Street .a nd Buttern~ t Avenue in Pome roy on Friday afternoon sent one woman to Holzer Medical Cen ter in Gallipolis fo r treatme nt. The woman ; Ma rie Ell is , was a . passenger in a car driven by Mic hae l Ell is of Rutland. The other vehicle involved in the accide nt · was driven· by Taylor Boyd of Tuppers Pla ins. Mic hae l Elli s was cited in the accide nt for failure · to control . Pomeroy Police Department, Meigs EMS, Meigs Co unty Sheriff' s Department and · · : Pomeroy Vo lunteer Fire De partment re s·ponded to the scene. ·Area artists to convene at Hocking·College NELSONVILLE all performance-related art in inc lude Booth Design , : Hocking College will co- music and theatre. Who le sale a nd Re tail Effecti ve , Jury . sponsor and be the site of a Lilly npted that one of the Markets, business assistance work- most valuabl e . be nefits of Slides, Pri cin g, and : shop for experienced and attending the workshop at Promotion Po wer and more. · beginning art ists, gallery Hocking Colle ge is th e Several topi cs are taught . owners. and rel a te'd s mall opportunity for attendees to more than once to .allow par: businesses or suppli e rs·on on have 1their artwo rk critiqued tic ipants to take full advan: April 1-2. in a one-on-one 15- minute tage of the curriculum. , The program . is a day -and- me ntoring session with a facArtists attending the work. a-half busine ss trainin g ul ty member. shop will di splay their an: workshop whi c h provides The workshop is presented work (limit three pieces) at : attendees with valuable real- by the Arts Business Institute Hoc'kJng College in an infor; world knowledge . · (ABI), a professional, non- m.al gallery where partici . "The workshop represents profit training organi zation pants cah network with other · Hocking College ' s continu- th at foc uses on product arti sts and introdu ce their : ing effons to support educa- d~velopme nt , pricing, public work to galler)' owners . t.i on and economic deve)op- . relation s, sa les tec!lniques, The work shop of $75 . ment in our community," said wholesaling and much more. includes continental break:· Dr. John Light, president of Sponsors for the workshop fast, lunch and a dinner on · Hocking College. · inclu\le Hocking College, the Saturday ev,e ning with enter: "We are especially pleased Arts Business Institute, the · tainment by Rattletrap, play, : that Hocking College is the Appalachian Re g ional in g Appal achian .Mountain : site of this event and a part- Commi ss ion, Governor 's Music. Regi stration can be ; ner toward it s purposes," Office · of App alachia, the done online at www.ansbusi· added Leslie Lilly, president Foundation for Appalachian nessinstitute.org or by calling : and chief executi ve officer of Ohio, Oak Hill Banks, Oak ABI at,(800) 224-5106. : the Foundation for Hill Bank,s CommoDity A full schedule of events : Appalachian Ohio. Development Corp., ACEnet, can be found on the ABI Web . The college has long been a Ohio University Performing site .. A block of room s for · supporter of th e region' s Arts Series, Nation al conference participants' : anists and its mi ssion dedi- Endowment fo r the Arts, .lodging is reserved at The Inn : cated to support entrepre- Ohio Arts Council , Oh i'o at Hocking College (740: neurship in Appa lac hian Designer Craftsmen, Ohio 75 3-353 .) · Ohio . River . Borde r Initiative, Sc ho larship fundin g sup· Hocking Co llege is also Unlimited Future Inc ., and port is provided by Oak Hill sponsoring the 2006 Panners the Voino vich Ce nter for Bank s a nd Oak Hill Banks in Art weekend to honor out- Leadership and Public Community Development , standing high school anists in Affairs . Corp . along w ith ACEnet and · both 2D and 3D an as well as . Topics for the workshop Ohi o Ri ver Bo rder Initiative. Syracuse from PageA1 fo llowed by some telemetry · work ·a nd testin g to make sure the system is ready to go 011line. . . . " We're looking at the fir st part of April. " Friel said, making an educated guess o n when th.e entire syste m wi ll be ready to se rve the citi ze ns of Syracuse . · Friel added th at he had . spoken recentl y w ith mem · . bers of the Syrac use Board of Pu blic Affa irs. whi c h re po.rted th at all but 15 wa ter me te rs had bee n in stall ed fo r th e board 's nearl y 400 c ustom ers . The bac kup generator for the project has bee n delayed Banquet · from Page A1 Sheriff's Office PATRIOT Willi am Les ter, 89 Morgan Sister-s Roacl , Patriot, informed the Ga lli a County Sheriff 's Department last . week that the steering .column from a car he owns was stolen and the car di sabled. The theft is believed to have occ urred sometime Meters from PageA1 The water meter replacement schedule for the next ti ve weeks is: March 6 : Sun Valley Driye, Fraley Drive, Jay . Drive, Westwood Drive, ' Kathy Drive, Jerry Drive, Buhl Monon Rdad, Pinecrest Drive, Buck Ridge Road and Jackson Pike . . March 13 : Sun Valley Drive, Fraley Drive, Jay Drive; Westwood Drive, Kathy Drive , Terry Drive, Train·ing from PageA1 will feed their ballots into ihe optical s,c anner, which will tabulate votes and store them on a memory card, which a designated presiding judge will return to the board office at the end ofthe day. The new system is designed to sati sfy the requireme nts of the Helping due to suppl y and de mand includin g salary increases for after the hurricanes o f last city employees and increased year. ,Howeve r, the delay in workers co mpensation the backu p gene rator's e xpen ses. He said that an from Page A1 arrival will not de lay the proadditi o nal '$ 150,000 in the ject, which is ove rseen by the bud get will not actually be Co mm issione r John · Syrac use Board of P ublic Sa un de rs as ked if it wo uld spent.thi s year. "It 's pretty muc h a ·wash," Affairs and backed by the vil - be pos; ible to make chaAges Dow Saunders said . " I don 't lage govern ment. to the budge t at the nex t All fou r compone nts of the reading , indicatin g th~t he think we can cut much." Dow Saunders al so pointed projec t ~ the tower, th e lift wo ul d like to cut some ut thai rarel y does the city o stat ion. 500 feet of new water spendin g . C it y Manager Bill li ne and wa1er mete rs ~ J e nki ns said that, yes, spend all mone y that has make up the water Jlroj ect a mendme nt s can be made been budgeted. · Commiss ioners po inted o ut th at has an estimaied price without affec ti ng the budthat. whil e the budge t as it is tag of $63 1, 132. get 's April I deadline . written eats into the carry Over $578. I 0 I in grant s But com mi ssion Preside nt . o v~r. it still is balanced. have been sec ur.ed to pa y for Dow Sa unders said he -saw "Thi s is not a ·defi cit' budthe project. Th e re mainder o f litt le roo m fo r cut s. Dow get," Jenkin s said. .th e costs will be fin anced Sau nders ide ntifi ed ab o ut John Sa unders ag re ed, but th rough a loa n from Home $ 150.000 1n addit ional pointed ou t that the city's bal Nati onal Bank borrowed by spe ndi ng the city w ill be ance wi II not be as good at the vill age and pa id for with · req uired to pay thi s yea r, the end of 2006 as it wa s in reven ue fro m th e .board o f public affa irs. Budget chamber banque t is "L<JCttL> Rolli ng: Dea li ng · wi th Life \ T horn iest Proble ms." Ticke ts fo r Thur sJay 's banq uet a nd mee ting a re S30 pe r pe rson for c hambe r me mbers, and $35 fo r non Rese rvati o ns me mber s. mu st be rece i vc d · by Mo nday. Ma rch fi. at 5 p.m. · by calling the c hamb e r office at 446-0596. · '' If yo u wa nt to have a great e ve nin g. whe re yo u can sit back. · relax, enjo y, lau g h and le arn , ca ll the c ha mbe r o ffi ce and make yo u r re se rva t ion for . th e 69t h a nn ua l c hambe r han' qu e t, he ld in th e Uni vef'i ty of R io G rande S tud e nt Ce nt e r A nn e x · a t 7 p .m . Thu r- d ay eve n tng," Sm ith · practice in psycho log ical and · organi zati o nal developme nt. Hi s wife , Kay, is also a psychologis t. He served. as an infant ry offi ce r in th e U.S . Armv in Vie tnam. was a h igh sc hool teac he r a nd counselo.r, a • teac hi ng ass ista nt at the uni versity leve l, a me ntal hea lth co ns ultant and a.s peda l ~ o n s u ltant to seve ral Jaw enforce men t agen cie s in Ohio. In dem and t hro ugho ut North Am erica. speaking to · over 150 groups a year, the title of h i' prese nta ti on on Th'u rsda y eve nin g for tl1e o., aiU. The . Join( Implant Center ' be fore M arch I , deputie s said. " Church events City Police GALLIPOLIS - Todd C:. May, 513 Third Ave., informed Gallipolis City Police th at hi s truck was entered sometime betw een 9:20 p .m . Thursday and 8:30 a.m. Friday while parked in front of his residence . Taken .from th e vehicle were toolboxes, fi s hing ro d s and a boa t cover, o ffi cers said . Cited by officers o n Wedne sday were Krystal G . Hutc hi'nson, 34, 6 I I Third Ave., Gallipoli s: on a child support waFrant, and Laura L Baker, 49 , 1' 161 6 Ohio 58 8 , Bidwe ll , for imprope r backing . Other events Clubs and organizations Buhl Monon Road, Pinecrest as soon as it is ready, he said. Drive, Buck Ridge Road and The Sunday Time.s- Sentinel . Jackson Pike. will publish the schedule for March · 20: Ohio 588, the cominll week in the ne ws McCormick Road and Texas briefs secti o n until the proj ect Road. is complete. · March 27 : Ohio 141 , The water meter project is Sanders Drive, Adelaide part of an overall ene rgy-savDrive, LeGrande Boulevard, in gs, · infrastructure improveLaSalle Circle,. Neighborhood me nt plan. Ameresco projecb · ·Road and White Avenue. $4.7 million in sav ings durApril 3: Ohio 141 , Safford ing the next 10 years. School Road, Debbie Drive, . The savings detailed in the Neighborhood Road, Hilltop · plan will, be used to sec ure Drive, Bellomy Drive, Rusty bonds th at will be sold to Road, : Burkhart Lane and tin ancial insiitutions. Mo ne y · Willowood Drive. from the bonds wi II be used The remainder of the sched- . for the in frastructure improveuJe has not been completed, ments. and th e savings will be LaPrise said. It will be released used to repay the bonds. America Vote Act, the elections reform legislation passed shortly after the controversial 2000 presidential election. HAVA requires that votes· be counted at the precinct level. The supermarket demonstrations are just pan of what the county board hopes plans for voter training between pow a nd the May primary. The state ha; given the board $9,000 for voter outreach and training, and Smith said she and board staff plan to visit 2005. " We' re goin ll backward . from the begmnmg balance ," he said. Commissioners app'r oved the first reading of the budget 4 -0 , . with commi ssioner Caron Snowden absent. They pl an to conduct the second reading of the budget o n March 18. Commissioners are scheduled to conduct their regular monthly meeting Tuesday, March 7, beginning at 7 p.m: at the Municipal Building, 518 Second Ave.; Gallipo lis. ·Grandma who favors grandson is causing majorfamily harm . HEALTH AND LIFE CALL JERRY Atiro-Owners Insurance Life Home Car Business 7h '7(,. il'..JI- ;r;mp~.e . INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 ~&·. ~~~1];q«:''et . ~~~ SportsMedicine Grant & Orthopedic Associates · Adv-ce TlcketR-810.00 Per pertM•n 813.00 per p e r - aher Mareh 14, 08 Tleket.prlee hi eludes ..,~ Pal .. lnJ(N A Sampllag of$ lriJJh Style · A Ales in . I ag ree with your professor that by age 8 or 9, some di scussio n o f pt~berty should be introduced. If yo u wait muc h lon ge r, yollr c hildren will hear " th e facts" from Dear their friend s instead of from Abby you , and too often, the information th ey receive from peers is incorrec t. DEA'R ABBY: Abo ut a year ago, I found out that I am bio lo gicall y unable to your example . DEAR ABBY: I am the father a child . My wife and I motherof two childre.n ages 7 looked into several options and 4. In a recent c hi ld deve l- and cho se to go with an opment class , there was a dis- anonymou s donor. How would you suggest I cussion about sex educatio n for small childre n. My pro· handle commenJs like , "Th at fe ssor mentioned that if chil-· ba by looks ju st .like you," o r dren aren ' t askin g questio ns "She has your eyes." Because about se x, we should initia te our baby will be a girl, I wa s talks w ith o ur children. She think ing of something like, " I also said that childre n sho uld hope not ~ she' ll never get a have th e sex . talk by 8 years date looking like me ." Any other suggestions ? old. Is th is correct? . I can 't imag ine ta lking to FATHER-TO-BE DEA R FATHER-TO-BE.: my children about sex at such an early age . Wh at 's the best Whe n someone co mments age to ha ve the sex talk, and that the baby resembles yoo, is the re a limit ·o n ho w mu ch sti ck with the tried-and-true. Smile and say, "Thank you!" we should talk about ?' It's all that 's required from SYLVIA IN SAN DIEGO · DEAR S YLVIA : Mu ch a'n y proud papa. Dear Abby is written by de pends upon the le vel o f matu rity ot the child , whi ch . Abigail Van Buren, also can vary from individual to known as Jeanne Phillips, individua l. Pare nt s sho uld and was founded by her certainly use correct termi- mother, Pauline Phillips. Dear Abby at no logy wh en talking abo ut Write www.DearAbby.com or P.O. body parts. It 's best to arm children w ith knowle d ge Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA before their hormones ki ck . 90069. A POOL? "Ct~.reers Flexible scheduling' 3 days or 3 nights is Job Placement Assistance ~ . ~· Financial Aide Ava_ilable ~ '"for thOse whO qua11ry full -time~ Associate & Diploma Degrees !if CHECK OUT YOUR FUTURE TPDAYI · '•," 1-800-214-0452 •'o•'~ • Spring Ouarter \O'J· o ' ' . . .· ~ .... . 831 Elltllal• Street Pl•lrav. IIIIa . ' ~ Card shower · Thesday, March 14 • FREE 24n Ttchn lcllll Support GALLIPOLIS . PERI meetin g, 2 · p.m., meetin g room of the Fi rst Bapti st C hurch , I I 00 Fourth . Ave. Speaker will be Be v Cal vert w ith info rma ti on on PERL Wednesday, March IS RJO GRANDE - Priority deadline for submi ssion of financi al aid fo rm s to the · • Instant Messaging -keep your budel~ list! • 10 e-mail addresses With Webmail! • Custom Start PaQe - news, weather & mere ! ~ ----- ( Surf up 1o 6X faster!_) ' - - - - - - just s3 m(Yij Sign Up Onl! oel www.LocaiNet.c om ,.~ ... 740446·4665 Loca#Nef 1-888-488-7265 Rel 1abl(' lr>lernct Acc(;s~ Smcc 1994 THE PINK PANTHER (PG) 1:10 3:10 7:10 & 9:10 BIG. MOMMA'S HOUSE 2 . PG1 :20 · STARTING 3/10106 THE SHAGGY DOG THE' HIL~S HAVE EYES & FAILURE TO LAUNCH "This ad sponsored by the Holzer Cen ter for Cancer Care" "Healthcare in Your Own Backyard" • Dlabettt Stttf·Manegement C!a11a1 I Gal!lpo!la, March 8, 7 and 8 (Monday · Wednesday) from 9:00 Bf!l • 12 Noon in the Hospital's. French 500 Room. Call (740) .446-5971 to register or·for more information about lhese free classe s. Please have a prescription from your physici an to anend. Ho!ztr Cant• for Comprablfl•lye Walghl lo" Sypoort Grouo Monday, March 6 from 10 :30 am until 11 :30 am at the Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center Room AS In Gallipolis . An additional tupport group meeting will also be hekl at &::to pm tor thoae who are unable to attend the morning eualon . For more mformati on, .please call (740) 446-5825 Suralgl Walghl Log Informational Meeting 1 Monday,.March 6 from 5:30pm -6:30 pm at the Holzer Med ical Center Education & Conference Center Room AB 1n Gal lipolis. If you are Contemplattng gasH•c bypass surgery, _you are encouraged to attend th is informational sess1on to learn at>out weight loss surgery at tne Holzer Ceriter for Comprehensive We• ght Loss. A support group of the Center begins after the informational meetirig at 6:30 pm. where· potential patients can hear test1mon•als from pat1ents wno ha:ve held the surgery. For more information, please call (740) 446-5825 . ·, ' . Elbcomyelgla Supppd Groyq (In Jgckaon OH) Monday, March 6 from 5:30pm until 8:00pm in !he Holzer Medical Cen)er ·J ackso n Oav1s Confe rence Room Topics discussed include pa1n COntrol , exerc•se, relaJ~ ation . fatigi.le, depressiOn and doctor/patient relationship For more intor.'!'allon or to register. ple ase call the HMC ·Jackson Therapy Serv •ces Depart m ~ n t at (740) 38s-.8367. Hospice VO!untw Annyal Tnj!ning !In Me!ga Counlyl . TUM<tay, March 1 tiom 10:30 am · 4:30 pm at the Me•gs COunty Sen.or C•tizen s Center. Anyone mterested 1n oacomrng a volunteer for Holzer Hospice IS in vited to attend th1s flee trarn1ng th at will mclude 1nformat1on on the Hosprce progr am. proper lift ing techniques fo r the office and w11h patients. bere avementl gnef train1ng. and more . Current '-.'olunteers Will also aMend ana snare their e~~:pe r ienc e s of bemg a _...olunleer for Holzer .Hosp•ce For more informalion ·cat! (740} 446-5074 or toll-free at 1-BD0-500-4850. Freedom From Smoking l in Pomeroy\ - SeSsion S - Th e New__yQJJ Tueactay, March 7 at 6 :00pm at the_ PomerOy Libr"ary in Pomeroy. Or"iio·. Sess•on F1ve w111cov er stress management and weight control. Registration for this progran) Ia currentlv closed. Those who are pre-reg istered are . welcome to attend.' For more information about upcom•ng Freedom From Smok•ng classes call (740) 44&-5'940 Pining with Ql•botoa ' Wedneaday, Meech 8 from 6:00pm -8:00pm at Holzer AS:s1sted LIVIng 1n Jackson . located at 101 Markham Dr1ve Call (740) 395-8394 for more 1nformat10n . Lenten Service and Lunchaon · Thursday, March 9 at 11 :30 am at Grace UOI!ed MethOdiSt Church . located at 600 Second Avenue 1n Gallipolis The Lenten Serv•ces and Luncheons are sponsored by I he Galli a Area M1n1stnes AS!!OCJB t10n as a commun1ty .observance of the Lenten Season, and will be held each Thursday durmg Lent Arter each serv•ce, a luncheon w1ll be available fOr those 1n attendance. The _ theme tor th•s year's Lenten Luncheon S~nes 1S ,"The Lenten Labynnth' . iocus.ng on our individual and collect•ve jo ~ rn eys Of fa1th . For more mformaMn , please call (740) 446·5053. · Wel!atgn Cgmmunltv Health Fair Saturday, March 11 from 10 :00 am. 2 OO 'pm at the Danny Holtz Memona I 8ulid1ng 1n Wellston. Oh10 Close To Home." Small class size ~ · reaern11o1 ar ••••v Uni versit y of Rio Gra nde/Rio wi shes to 119 Baqiani Dn ve. Grande Community College GaJiipoli s, Ohi o 4563 1. for 2006-07 school year. For GALLIPOLIS ~ Minnie more information or ass is- Y. Harrison will be cele brattance in completing financial in g her \lOth birthday o n Monday, March 6 CHES HIRE Kyger aid form s. contact the March 2 I . Card s may be sent Creek Middle Sc hool PTO , 6 Financial Aid Office at 245- to her at 704 Second Ave .. 72 I 8 or e- mail jdyer@rio.edu . Gallipo li >. Ohio 45631. p.m ., KC.MS lib rary. RIO G RANDE River CHESH IRE Joseph POI NT · PLEASANT. W.Va. - Point Pleasa nt girls Bend Chapter of the Society . : ·Juni o r" White will celebrate Human Resource hi s 70th birthday on March softball league sign-ups, 6 to for, nt, 8:30a.m., Roo m 12. Ca rds ma y be se nt to him Manageme 8 p.m., Po int Pleasant High Sc h'()ol cafeteria. T-ball, ages 216, Bob Evans Farm~ Hall , at 4595 Ohi o 554, Che shire , 4-6: slo~ pi tch, 7-9 and 13- University of Rio Grande. If Ohio 456 20. GALLIPOLIS Emma 18; and fast pitch, I 0- 12, 13- planning to attend. contact Phyllis Mason at. 245-7228 or Simpson celebrated he r 861h 15 a nd I 6- I 8. Sa nc ti oned USSSA. Sig n-ups will be Debbie Crawford at 245-5603. birthday on March 4. Card' RIO G R ANDE ·~ Ga llia- may be sent to her at 11 5 cance led if sc hool is· closed Vi nton Educational Se rvice Mapl e Dri ve. Ga llipol is . due to bad weath er. · Ceiller Govern ing Board reg- Ohio 4563 1. Thesday, March 7 E-mail community calendar G ALLIPOLIS ~ · Ho lzer ular meeting, 5 p.m., Room Clinic retirees wi ll meet for I 3 I, Wood Hall. Uni ve rsity items to kk elly @mydailytri· bune.com. Fax announcelunch at noon at the Hoiiday of Rio Grande. RIO G R ANDE ~ Business ments to 446-:1008. Mailitems Inn . . Dr. Arno ld S;1ttle r . will disc uss his trip to Afgbanistan. Advisory Co mmittee meetin g to 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, the · Gall iu- Vi nto n Ohio 45631. Announcements ·GALLIPOLI S .Free of Educati o nal Service Ce nter, lliay also be dropped off at the immunizatio ns at the Gall ia · County Health Depa rtment, 4 5 :45 p.m ., Confere nce Room · Tribune office. to 6 p .m. Children in need of C. Stude nt Ann ex at the immuni zation s mu st be Universit y of Ri o Grande . accompanied by a pare nt o r legal guardi an, a nd bring a FRI 313/(!6 • THURS 319106 current immuni zation .record BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6:30 PM , with them . MON-THURS, AND AT 12: 30 PM GALLIPOLI S ~ Th e chil FOR SAT & SUN MATINEES G ALLIPOLIS FE RRY, · W.Va. Co mmunity dre n of Ralph · a nd Susie 'STADIUM SEATING IS NOW AVAILABLE Advisory Panel for Supresta Hutchinson wo uld like to celebrate the 40th anni versary of 16 BLOCKS (PG13) Gallipolis Ferry Plant, 7 p.m. The public is in vited to attend. the ir parents with a card 1:20 3:20 .7:20 & 9:20 shower. Please se nd _yo ur . M!lnd;ty, March 13 ·ULTRAVIOLET (PG13) POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. 1:30 3:30 7:3o& 9:30 - Po int Pleasant girls softball CURIOUS GEORGE (G) league sign-ups, 6 to 8 p.m., 1:00 3:00 & 7:00 Point Pleasant Hig h School DOOGAL G 3:15 9:15 cafete ria. T-ball, ages 4-6; slow EIGHT. BELOW (PG) pitch, 7-9 and 13-18 : and fast 1:00 3:30 7:00 & 9:30 pitch, 10- 12, 13-1 5 and 16- 18. DATE MOVIE (PG13) Sanctioned USSSA . Sign-ups 1:20, 3:20, 7:20 & 9:20 will be canceled if school is NANNY MCPHEE (PG) closed due to bad weather. 1:15 & 7:15 Commynlty Coffee Frt day, March 10 from 6:00 am - 9:00am 1n th~ HMC EctucaiiOn and Ccr.!ere.~,Ce Center Hotzl;!r Mechcal Ce'"l!er •nvllE's alllo an informal and ongomg comm unity coffee promo1Jng con,ve rsah6n between ar"'a leaders •n ·bus1ness comm urtl\ service. education, government and pflvate anterpnse Sponsored by the HMC Chapla 1ncy Serv1ces Oepanment For more mlormat1on . please call (740) 446-5053 ·· Career College U•llel 1e111n1 Cll! JU-112-.112110 IIDkD VDir Community events Holzer HoMice Dinner with Frlonda • Gol!ja County Thursday, March 9 at 6:00 pm a1 the Gol(jen Corral 1n Gallipolis For more 1nformat10n. cal.t locally at (740) ,446,5074 or loiHree al 1-8Q0-5G0-4850'. Galll~olis next clinic date is F~i~ay, March 17. Specializing· in total joint replacement . DEAR ABBY: My mother has eig ht g randchildren . Four are min e; fo ur are my sister 's. One, howe ve r, is her obvious favo rit e. She spares no expe nse wh en it comes to my . ' s o lde st son, "Jo hnny. " stster Sh e bu ys him extravagant gifts. pra ises him con stantl y, and hand s him large sums of money in front of the other c hildre n - often makin g a big deal out of presenting it to him. Last C hri stmas, she in sisted that a ll the children co me and sit around Johnny as she presented .him with a $100 bill. When we ' re o ut tog ether in public ; s he will say to pe rfect s(rangers, in fmnt of all the childre n, "I love all my · grandc hildren, but I have spe-• cia I feelin gs for Johnny. We ha ve a -special relation·s hip th at! do n' t have with the others." My children are hun by her actions and comments. When th e c hildre n were : youn ge r, I could disg ui se her : favoriti sm. but as my children have grown older, they are very aware of her feelings 'and ac tio ns. Wh en my s ister and l confr.onted Mo th er · abo ut it, she cried, said she wou ldn' t liste n to suc h "hateful lie s," then stormed from th.e room. Is the re a way to help ~y mothe r see what she 's do in g to our fa mil y, or should I just protec t my children from her abu se by staying away fro m her'! - PROTECTIV E MOM IN T EXAS D EAR MOM : You and yo ur sister should have fo rmed a un ited fro nt and put a stop to thi s years ago . As it sta nd s, yo ur mo ther has alrea dy ali e nat ed seven o ut of her e ight gra ndchild re n, and unde rstandabl y so. If you' re a sking for my permi ssion to protec t your childre n from . your moth er 's obsession w ith ·their cou sin . yo u have it. Ahd your s iste r sho uld fo J.J ow ci vic groups 'and cirgan·iza ti o ns to prese nt inform atio n abo ut the system, and to di stribute printed informatio n to the public. The new voting sy s1em. incl uding hardware a nd soft 'ware for th e board ' s offi ce. optical scann ers for each voting location, and specia l equipment for di sabled vot e rs , cos t about $22 I ,000, Smith said . Friday, .M arch J 7th-7pm Call (614) 461-8174 or 1-800-371-4790 for an appointment. Thesday, March 7 Youtt:l e.vents Robert A. Fada, MD, FAGS . For initia l eva luations or follow-up visits for total joint re placement, we offer office hours at: 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, Barboursville , WV. POME RO Y Parent/teacher co nferences, 4 to 7 p.m., Me igs Hi g h Sc hoo l. e ncouraged to atte nd. MIDDLE PORT Middle po rt Lodge 363 , LETART ~ Letart F&AM, monthl y business Tow nshi p Trustees, 6:30 meetin g, 7:30 p .m. Brin g p.m., a t office bu ilding . no n-perishable food items for Thesday, March 7 G rand Master 's Food Bank CH ESTE R - Chester Monday, March 6 .Program. All Master Maso ns Township E!oard of Trustees RUTLAN D - Meigs Area regular monthly meeting, ·7 invited. Refreshments. Ho liness Association indoqr TUPPERS PLA INS p.m ., C hester Town Hall in camp revival at the Rutl and Tuppers P la in s Ball C he ster. Churc h o f the Nazare ne, Southern Associati or, 6 p.m., fire . Ma rch 6- 12 with evangel ist, RAC INE Local School Board, 8 a.m., department. · 667 -7346 fo[ Rev. Davi d Cane n, a nd high school, special meeting. information. C HESTER Chester sin ge rs, . "The S isso ns ." RUTLAN D -· Rutla nd Weekday services at 7 p.m. Village regular meetin g, 6: 30 Council 323, Da ught ers of Sunday service at 6 p.m. p .m . in co uncil c ha mbe rs, Ameri ca, 7 ,p .m . at the RAC INE Rev ival , Masonic hall. Good of Orde r C ivic Ce nte r. · Pente cos ta l A sse mbl y o n ALFRED ~ Orange C ommittee to serve refres h- Tornado Road, 7 p.m. eac h To wnship Trus,tees, 7:30p.m. me nt s and conduct games. day begi nnin g today throu gh . at th e home of C lerk Osie Take game prizes. March I I, Dav id Dail y eva nWednesday, March 8 Foil rod. ge list, spec ial singing eac h POM EROY Me igs SYRAC USE ~ Sy racuse evening. Min isteri al Pool Committee, 6:30p.m . at Co unty Thursday, March 9 Associati o n, J0. a. m ., the home of Bob Wingett . ROC KSPRINGS - Rev. Po meroy United Meth odi st · Wednesday, March 8 Walte r Hei nz will lead comREE DSVILLE ~ Olive · C hurch. muni ty Lente n se rvice at Township T rt~st ees reg ular Rocksprin gs · United sessio n. 6:30 p .m. , office of_ Me thodist C hurch, 7 :30 p .m. the clerk . Wee kl y service s spo nsored . POMEROY Meigs . Monday, March 6 by Mei gs Ministeri a l C ounty Bo ard of Health, regPOINT PLEASANT Association. ular meeting; 5 p.m., confe r- Point Pleasant girl s' softball e nce roo m Mei gs Co unty league sign-ups, 6-8 p.m ., Health Department. Po int Pleasan.t Hi gh School cafeteria . T-ball ages 4-6; Monday, March 6 slow pitc h ages 7-9 and 13C ARPENTER TB 18; and fast pitch I 0- I 2, 13at C olumbia 15 and 16- 18. Sanctioned Clinic USSSA . Si gn-ups will be Firehou se, 5 to 6 p.m., and canceled if school is cl osed re turning fro m 5 to 6 p.m . on Monday, March 6 Wednesday to read tests. RA C INE Rac in e due to.bad weather. Thesday, March 7 Thursday, March 9 C hapter I 34 . OES ,' regular RUTLAND ~ Rutl a nd POMEROY Mei gs meeting 7:30p.m. at the hall. POMEROY Meig s Youth League ball sign ups; 6 Comity Tuberculosis Clinic Band Boosters, 6:30 p.m. in - 8 p.m ., Rutland Fire open until 6 p.m. for skin th e band room . Parents Department. te sts. . Sunday, March 5, 2006 Gallia County calendar Monday, March 6 For the Record PageA3 AROUND TOWN Meigs County calendar City Schools plan kindergarten registration for 2006 GA LLIPOLIS and provide mate rials for all Kindergarten round-up (regis- students. Parents or guardian s tration) for the Gallipolis City must bring their kindergane nSchool District will be held aged child to the reg istratio n. ·Children will be screened o n the fo llowing dates: • Washington Ele mentary, . for hearing, vi sio n, speech. M ond ay, April 3, Tuesday, and communications, health April 4, Wednesday, April 5. and · me dical iss ues, and Call Washington at 446-32 13 developmental delays. Most screenings will be do ne by for an appointment. • Green · Elementa ry, observ in g the c hild while Thu rsday, April 20, Friday, he/s he interacts w ith othe r April 21. Call Green at 446- children and the registration team. 3236 for a n appointme nt . • Ri o Grande Elementary; A child must be 5 years of Monday, April 24, Tuesday, age on or before Sept. 30, Apri l 25 . Call Rio Grande at 2006, to be eligible to atte nd , 245-5333 for an appointr;nent. kindergane n. By law, a child If unabl e to attend reg1 stra- must atte nd school if he or she tion during these dates. and is 6 years of age on or befo re time s, call the a ppropriate . Sept. 30, 2006. sc hoo l to make other To re gister, a parent or arrangements . guardian must bring a copy of It is important that children the child 's birth certificat e, be reg iste red for kinderganen record of ·immuni zations, and in order to plan for classes Socl<il Security card . - Begins lpril3rd 740-446-4367 .•,H~U.O lUTWt; C(N lV www.galllp·o iiscareercollege.com 1176 JacksOn Pike-· GallipOlis, OH Systems w11J prov1de free health screenmgs and 1nform at•on !rom all of t..,e 11 Sy stem ent1t1es (740) 395·8394 . Holzer Health For more 1nforma110n . call Qlabotea Syooprt Groyo On Gall ~ Sunday, March 12 from 2.00 pm · 4 00 pm 1h 'he Holze r Med1ca l Cente r French 500 Room Featu red spea~er wrl l be James Jordan hom "L1fescan who wrll d•scuss glucose momtonng Call (740) 446-5971 to reg1ster or fo r more . rnformation. · lntant/Chlld CPR C!all Sunday, Marc h 12 from 2 00 pm . ol 00 pm 1n the Holzer Medoc.., .,_: .. •\ 11?1 Educat•M & Conlerence Center Please call \740) 446-5030 to reg1~·!Pf 11r-l6r more mfOtmatlon 1n GalhJX'1•." Parent• Who Haye Lg at a Ch il d Sypoort (Ira_~ , Monday, Ma rch 13 at 7:00pm at New L1 te Lutheran Church on Jackson P1k:e 1n Ga!hpohs Open to the publiC Fac1!•tati:Kl by Nancy Ctalds and Jackte Keat ley If you are mterested .1n attend•hQ please call pnor tb the meeting For more rnlormahon . caU' N~ ncy Ch1las at (740) 446· 5446'(ctayl oi (740) 446-4066 teven1ng1. Jack:Je Keat ley at (740) <W6-2700 or· !he Lutheran Church at (740) 446-.&889 �PageJ\4 OPINION &unba~ 'ime~ -&enttnel Sunday, March 5, :mo6 READERS' Decision spurs questions 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Dear Editor: Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher · Kevin Kelly Diane Hill Managing Editor Controller . Lel/ers to the editor are welmme. Titer shvuld be less than 300 words. All f(Jtlers are slll~iect to editing and must be sig11ed and inchtdr>. nddnJss mrd tel-ephone number. No 1111signed leuers will he published. Lmers slwidd be in good rasre. addressi11g issue.•;, nul personalities.. TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday. March 5. the 64th day of 2006. lnere are 30 I days left in the year. . . • · ·. Today\ Highlight in History: On March 5. 1946, Wmston Churchill delivered his · famous "Iron Curtai n' ' speech at Westminster College in Fullon. Miss. Said Churchill: "From Stet! in in the Baltic, to Trieste in the Adriatic. an ''iron curtain' ·has descended across the continent. allowing police governments to rule Eastern Europe.'' On this date: In 1770. the Boston Massacre took place as British soldiers who'd been taunted ·by a crowd of colonists opened fire. killing five people. · In 1849. Zachary Taylor took the oath of office at his presidential inauguration . In 1868. the Senate was organized into a Court of Impeachment to deqide charges against President Andrew Johnson. . . In 1933. in German parliamentary elections, the Nazi Party won 44 percent of the vote. enabli!)g .it •to join with the Nationalists to gain a slender majority in the Reichstag. · In 1953, Soviet dictator Josef Stalin died at age 73 after 29 years in power. · In 1963. country music performers Patsy Cline, "Cowboy" Copas and "Hawkshaw" Hawkins died in a plane crash near Camden, Tenn. In 1970. a nuclear nonproliferation treaty went into effect · after 43 nations ratified it. In 1982, comedian John Belushi was found dead of a drug overdose in a rented bungalow in Hollywood ; he was 33. In 1986. in Lebanon. Islamic Jihad issued a statement saying it had '·executed" French hostage Michel Seurat, who had been abducted almost a vear earlier. In 2004. Martha· Stewart was co·nvicted in New York of lying to the government about a stock sale; her ex-stockbroker.· Peter Bacanovic. also was · found guilt~· in the scandal. (Each l.atefrecei,ved a five-month sentence.) . Ten years ago: Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole swept the "hmior Tuesday'' primaries. U.S. Rep. Enid Greene Waldholtz, ·R-Utah. tangled in a financial mess that she blamed on her estranged .husband. announced she would not seek a second term . · . · Five years ago: Vice President Dick Cheney underwent an angiciplasty for a partially blocked artery after going to a hospital with chest pain~. Two studenb at Santana High·School in Santee. Calif.. were shot to death. 13 other people were wounded: student shooter Charles "Anqy" Williams was later · sentenced to 50 years to li fe in prison. A stampede broke out · during the annual hajj pilgrimage in Mina. Saudi Arabia, killing 35 Muslims. : One year ago: Syrian President. Bashar Assad announced a two-stage pullback of his country's force s to the Lebanese border. but he failed to address broad international demands that he completely withdraw Syria's ! 5.000 troops after nearly 30 years in Lebanon. . Today's Birthdays: Actor James Noble is 84. Actor James B. Sikking is 72. Actor Dean Stockwell is 70. Actor Fred Williamson is 68. Actor Michael Warren is 60. Actor Eddie · Hodges is 59. Singer Eddy Grant is 58. Violinist Eugene Fodor is. 56. Rock musician Alan Clark (Dire Straits) is 54. Actress-.comedian Marsha Warfiel,d is 52 . Magician Penn ;Jillette is 51. Por ~ in ger Teena Marie is 50. Rock singer Charlie Reid is 44. Rock singer Craig Reid is 44. Rock musi l;ian John Frusciante (Red Hot Chili Peppers ) is 36. Singer Rome is 36. Actor Kevin Connollv is 32. Actress Jolene Blalock is 31. Model Niki Taylor is ·31. Actress Eva Mendes is 28. Actor Jake Lloyd is 17. : Thought for Today : "Don't' forget to lo ve yourself." !')oren Kierkegaard. Danish philosopher { 1813- 1855). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the ediwr are •relcome. They should he less than ,300 words. All let/en are subject to editinK. mttsl be signed. and include address wrd teleplwne n11ntbn: No unsigned letters will be pt1h/ished. Letters s hot~ld he i11 good taste, addressing issues. not personalitin. Leiters of thanks 10 organi~arions and individuals ~t · il/not he accepi{'(lfor ptlblication. ·~unbap \!time~ -~enttnel Reader Services Correction Pollcv Our mam concern in all stories 1s to be accurate. H you ~now of an error .1n a story, please call one of our newsrooms. Our main numberi ~re: inbnnr • Gallipolis. OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2155 t\r~1strr • Pl. Pleasant. WV (304) 675·1333 Third Ave nue . Gall ipolis , OH 45631 PerioCI1·ca1 postage paid at GallipOliS . Member : Tile Assoc1ated Press', WeSt Virginia Press the A'ssociari on , and lhe Ohio N~ws'paper Association Postmaster : Send address cor· reclions 'to t~e Ga llipoli s Dally Tnbune , B2 5 Third Avenue . Galli poli s . OH 45631 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route Our websjtes are: One month ..... . . ..... '10.27 [ntJunr • Gall•polis, OH One year .. . .. .. .. . • .!.123.24 Sunday ... . .... . ... . ..11.50 ' www.mydailylribune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy. OH www.mydaitysentinet:com l\rg1S1rr • ~t . Pleasant. WV www.mydailyreglater.com Senior Citizen rates One month . . .. . . ... . . .'9.24 One year . ...... . .... '103.90 SuOscribers should remit in advance direct to the Galllpoffs Oalty Tribune . No subscriptOO by mail permitted in areas Our e-mail addresses are: ltnbnnr • Gallipolis. OH news@ mydallylribune.com •Sentinel • Pomeroy. OH .news@ mydailysenllnol.com , l) ra•strr • Pt Pleasa nt WV news@mydailyregister.c 0 m ·: (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Pub lss hed every .s unda y, 825 where home camer service ,9 avaslable Mail Subscription Inside County 13 Weeks ... ' 32 26 26 Weeks . 52 Week s '64.20 ' 127 11 Outside County 13 Weeks . . . . . . . .... .'53.55 26 Weeks .......... ' 107.10 52 Weeks . .1214.21 not. We as parents understand that the girls have to . learn to deal with the competitiveness. We were told. that when they gel to high school, they would not be allowed to end a game like this. That is true, however, they will not be playing agai nst the kids that they attend school with every day: We were a.lso told this is a "Meigs" tournament. I thought that this was a league tournament hosted by Meigs. That all of the league would be treated fairly. I am a parent of a fifth g.rader at Eastern. My daughter has been playing on one of girls' fifth grade teams at Eastern. They are playing in the league · that includes Meigs and Southern al.so. This · past few days have concluded the league tbumaments. T.he boys' fifth grade bracket came down to the championship game being Melissa Jones . played amo ng two Eastern Reedsville boys· teams . . The game ended in a tie. They did not play any overtime. They . declared both teams co- . champions. The fifth grade girls' Dear Editor: championship game also . My daughter plays fifth · came down to two Eastern teams. The girls have played grade girls basketball for against each other a couple Eastern. The championship of times this season at some game on Tuesday evening outside tournaments. not in ·ended in a tie. Because the the league. until this tourna- girls would not play overment. This has created a lot time, they were not allowed of tension and upsei amongst to receive their trophies. Two Eastern boys .teams , classmates. The girls game were allowed, however, to also ended in a tie. However. the girls were end in a tie and be declared told that if they did not play co-champions on Monday overtime and have an actual evening for the tifth grade winner. they would not boys division ,o f the league . receive any trophies. The · The girls from both teams girls themselves made the attend class together every· decision to walk away with- day. and are all good friends . The girls on each team were out receiving trophies. What we don't understand offering to play and let the is, this was a league tourna- other team win. There has been a lot of ment, the boys were allowed to do this. but the girls are problems among the girls at Same ndes don't apply VIEWS school, to add the pressure of having to play against each other cannot help the situation. The boys were allowed, but the girls are not, to end the game in a tie. They are both teams in the same league, . but the rules are apparently different depending on who you are and what team you play for. . Rachael Church Reedsville the schoolroom, pulpit and press. These illusiOns foster development of the love it o~ leave it mindset. ' There is an enormous gap between what the masses think this government stand~ for and what it really does. Dominant assumptions about the benevolent intent of the U.S. remain largely unquestioned, regardless of . the contrary evidence p(ft forth by truth setters, such a,s myself. Jeff Fields Syracuse DAR view of history What are w~ eating? Dear Editor: -· After scanning the Feb. 27 article on the DAR contest Dear Editor: winners, I must state that I • We, the people, have a have major problems with that organization's historical right to know what we are views. That's putting it mild- . eating. As a vegetarian· an~ ly. In the past, it has been a an organic gardener, I have a vehemently racist organiza- sincere interest in my healt~ tion. During one of the low- and the safety of my food . I think it is abysmal that est points in history, it here in the United States, the refused to allow Marian Anderson, the black fe~ale most affluent nation in tli singer, ·to perform in · its world, we have such poor health and food security, Constitutional Hall. But the racial issue aside, I Plt~ase work hard to protect believe that · when people the rights of the people to !I reject offered truth, they are safe and secure food suppl)(. guilty of the most heinous Homeland security starts misdeed. The DAR mindset with our food system. is that of the Messianic . ·The special interests of Nation, (e., the virtuous, corporate agribusiness and public-spirited republic. The food companies should no.t citizenry is taught at a very . override the rights of conearly age to cheerfully abide sumers to know what they by illusions rather than are eating. Catherine Cutcher accept the truth -illusions Rutland traditionally reinforced by : Sunday, March 5, 2006 .,. Obituaries rVE6/VEN UP 'THIN MINT5 1 FOR li:NT. .. DO YOU HAVE THE . SHORTBREAD? •' Deaths William Leslie ·anly' campbell In addition to his parents, he was preceued in death by three infant sisters: a brother, Brice Hanning ; a , i, ler. Opal Taylor: and a son. Harold Keith Hanning . :: william · Leslie "Bi liy" Campbe ll , 44, Bidwell. died Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday, March 5, 2006. at the Vail Saturday, Ma~ch 4, 2006 at the Holzer Medical Center. Funeral Home in Ripley, with the Rev. Charles Hicks officiat. ,. He was born August 23, 1961. in Louisville, Ky., son of ing. Burial will be ,in the Fairplain Cemetery at Fairvlain . 9ary Leslie Campbe ll , Lebanon, Ky., and the late Alice Ann Visitation was · held in the funeral home from 6 to ~ p.m. flooth Campbell. , In addition to his mother. he is preceded in death by a sister, Saturday, March 4. 2006. In lieu of tlowers, donations. may be made to Hospice·. 1\athryn L, Campbel l, and grandparents Charles Booth, Hazel . may be sent towww.vailfh .com. .Condolence' Bpoth Clark, and Earl Campbell. . .· ·He is survived by three children; Casey Jones, Cheshire, B~andon . Campbell , Gallipolis, ancd Daniel Campbell, Oak Htll; three st sler~; Deborah (Rick) Hill, Bidwell, Michelle (.Tim) Angel , Crown City and Joy (Jim) Dotson, Gulf Shore, Wanda Mac Potts Ri zer, 81, of Pomeroy, died Friday. March · Ala~ama; an~ a grandmother, Kay Campbell, Orange County, 3, 2006. at her residence. Cahf. . She was born April 29, 1924 , in Syracuse. 10 the late Harry Grave Side Services will be held J· p.m. Monday, March 6, and Mary Pott s. . She graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1()42 , wa. s a 2006 m the Mt. Tabor Cemetery near Vinton with Rev. Marvin Sallee officiating. · member of the Ash bury United Methodist Church in Arrangements are by McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. Syracuse, spent 39 years as church treasurer, was a member of In lieu of flowers, Memorial Gifts may be sent to the W.L. Pomeroy Order of Eastern Star No. 186, and was co-owner of Campbell Memorial Fund , P.O. Box 148, Vinton, Ohio 45686. Rizer Oil. ' Wanda was well known an.d a respected member of the 'community. She never knew a strange'r and always treated everyone with respect. She never went anywhere but what she ·. Walter E. Hanning, 94, of Ripl ey, W.Va., died Thursday, knew someone. In addition to her parents, she is preceded in death by her . · · March 2, 2006. .. He was born June 4. 1911 , in Ripley. son of the late Walter hu sband, Franklin M. Rizer; son, Dr. Franklin M. Ri zer II ; and S. and Martha Webster Hanning . . brothers Thomas and Harry Junior Potts. She is, survived by Dr. Milisa K Rizer and · James D. A veteran of World War II. he was a construction worker in Allshouse, Upper Arlington, Ohio ; granddaughter Kaylin 1a~kson County, W.Va .. and also worked in the Civilian Conservation Corps in California, along with construction on Rizer Allshouse, Upper Arlington ; godson Benny Ewing II, Pomeroy; and daughter-in-law MariaN . Rizer, Warren. tile West Virginia and Pennsylvania turnpikes. ' He owned and operated · general stores in Fairplain and . Services will be Monday at I p.m. at the Ashbury Methodist ()ilverton, W.Va. He later moved to Portage County, Ohio. had · Church , Syracuse, Ohio with Pastor Mark Mora and Rev. 4·cattle and dairy farm, and was a member. of the Palmyra Robert Robinson officiating and Interment at Letart Falls Methodist Church. He retired from North American Rockwell Cemetery'. Calling hours are Sunday from 6-8 p.m. at the Ewing ai Newton Falls, Ohio . He was a member of Ripley Lodge No. . 3b and attended Calvary United Methodist Church in Ripley. Funeral Home, Pomeroy. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to In Memory of . · He IS survtved by hts wtfe, Hazel Hanmng; a son, Okey Brice Hanning: a sister. 'Frances Casto of Ripley; and six Wanda Rizer c/o O.S.U. Office of University Development. grandchildren, II. great-grandchildren and 'two great-great- 1480 West Lane Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43221. grandchildren. Funds will go tow;trd Hearing Related Care and Research. Wanda Mae Potts Rizer Walter.E. Hanning Regional Legal Services adds two new lawyers . ATHENS - . Southeastern Ohio Legal Services' Athens Office announces· two new attorneys have joined the staff. They are Minerva Elizaga and Charles Cohara. Minerva · Elizaga attend McGill University in Montreal. Quebec, as an undergradutate and has a BA degree in socialogy with a. minor in environmental studies. She has a JD degree ftom Temple University. School of Law, where she was vice president of the Asian Pacific American Law Students Association. Before moving to Athens, Ms. Elizaga was an ,intern with the Camden County (N.J.) Ollice of the Public Defender. OH 1 DEAR... She was admitted to the prac·tice of law in Ohio .in 2004. · She is working at Southeastern . Ohio Legal Services in conjunction with the program's receipt of a grant for legal services from t!Je Depimment of Justice Office on Violence Against Women. Southeastern Ohio Legal Services provides a full range of legal services to victims .of domestic violence. Charles Cohara replaces former staff attorney Katie Crates. Ms. Crates has tran sierred to Ohio State Legal Services to serve as the pro bono coordinator for Southeastern Ohio Legal Services and director of the Local Briefs developed and/o( implemented in their bu~inesses that have been successful. A light breakfast · will be served. A donation of $2 wi II GALLIPOLIS All . be acce pted . Gallipolis city it1come taxIf you plan to attend the payers needing assistance in March meeting. please contact completing the 2005 returns. Phyllis _Mason at 245-7228 or roust have the information to the City Tax Department by Debbie Crawford at 245-5603. March 29, 2006. Items due to the tax depart·rnent by April I 5. 2006, are all calendar year city income tax returns. all first quarter PORTSMOUTH - Area 2006 estimates. all extensions Agency on Aging District 7 for the 2005 city tax returns ;1,11d all 2005 tax balances due . . Inc. will present "Respecting .. Items du~ to the tax depart- Choices: Advanced Care lnent by April 30. 2006. Planning" by Margaret s'. tnGiucle all monthly withhold- Selby. RN. MSN, on Tuesday, ing for March 2006 and all March 14 from 8:30a.m. until guarterly . withholding for 12:30 p.m. at the AAA 7 office, 1644 I lth St., Portsmouth. tirst quart~r 2006. · Application has been made for continuing education units for social workers and nurses. ·For more information about registration and fee s, RIO GRANDE ·- River co ntact Debbie Crawford at ijend Chapter of the Society.tor (800) 582-7277. Human Resource Management will meet on Wednesday, March 15 at 8:30a.m. in Room 216 of Bob Evan~ Farms HUll 011 the campus of the . CHESHIRE - Cheshire University of Rio Grande. . This meeting wi ll feature a TowRship Trustees announced "best pmctice .. session which that Story's Run Road will be . will allow members to share closed on Tue sday, March 7, with other some pqlicies or from 8:30a. m. umil4)0 p.m. · practices that they . have for tree trimming . City income tax advisory The quick and the dread When you're 47 years old, you sometimes hear a small voice inside you that says: "Just because you ' ve reached .middle age, that doesn't mean you shouldn 't Dave take on new challenges and Barry · seek new adventures. You get qnly . one ride on this crazy carousel we call life , and by go ll y you should make the must of it 1" This is the voice of Satan. you ski down the hill : I know thi s because whereas I ski via the Breathrecently, on a mountain in Catching 'Method, in which Idaho . I listened to this you stand sideways on the voice . .and as a result my hill, looking as athletic as body feels as though it has possible without actually been used as a trampoline by moving muscles (this could the Budweiser Clydesdales. . cause yoli to start sliding I am currentl y on an all- down the hill) . .If anybody painkiller diet. "I'll have a · asks if you're OK, you say, black coffee and 250 Advil ''I'm just catching my tablets" is a typical breakfast ' breath 1" iii a tone of voice order for me these days. that suggests that at any Thi s is because I went moment you're going to snowboarding. swoop rapidly down the . For those of you who, for slope : whereas in fact you're whatever reason, such as a pJanning to stay right where will to live, do not partici- you are, rigid as a statue, pate in downhill winter until the spring thaw. At sports. I should explain that night. when the Downhillers sncwboarding is an activity hav·e all ·gone home, we that is very popular with Breath -Catchers will still be people who do not feel that up there, clinging to the' · regular skiing is lethal mountainside, chewing on enough . These are. of our parkas for sustenance. course. young people. fear- · So I thought I'd take a stab les; people, people with I00 at s nowboardin~. which is percem synthetic bod'ies quite differem · from skiing. who can hurtle down a In skiing, you wear a tot~! of mountainside at 50 mph and two skis. or approximately knock down mature trees one per fo,&>t. so. you can sort with their faces and then of maintam your balance by 1 prin~ to their feet and go, . moving your feet. plus you " (' 00. have poles that you can stab People like my son. He people with if they make fun w~nted lo try snowboardi ng. of you at close range . and I thought it would be Whereas with snowboardgood to learn with him. ing. all you get ·is one board. because we can · no longer whi ch is shaped like a .gialll ski together. We hav~ a fun - tongue depressor and 11)anu. damental difference in tech- factured by the Institute of nique: He ski s via the ~xtremely Slippery Things. Downhill Method , in which Both of . your feet ~are .. strapped firmly to this board. so that if you start to fall. you can't stick a foot out and catch yourself. You crash to the ground Iike a tree and lie there while skiers swoop past and deliberately spray snow on you. Skiers hate snowboarders. It 's a generational thing. Skiers are (and here I am generalizing) middle-aged Republicans wearing designer space suits; snowboarders are defiant -young rebel s wearing deliberately drab clothing that is baggy enough to cover the snnwboarder plus a major appliaQce. Skiers like to glide down the slopes in a series ·of graceful arcs; snow.boarders like to attack the mountain, slashing, spinning, tumbling , going backward, blasting through snowdrifts, leaping off cliffs, getting their noses pier.cedinmidair, etc. Skiers view snowboarders as a menace ; snowboarders view skiers as Elmer Fudd. I took my snowboarding lesson in a small group led by a friend of mine named Brad Pearson, who also once talked me into jumping from a tall tree while attached only to a thin rope: Brad tqok us up on a slope that offered ideal snow condiLions for the novice who's g~ing · to fall a lot: approximutely seven flakes of powder on top of an 18-footthick base of reinforced con'crete. You could not dent this snow with a jackharllmer. (I later learned . however. that you COULD .dent it with the back of your head.) We learned snow boarding via a tv.{o-step method: STEP ONE: Watching Brad do something. .. STEP TWO: Trying to d9 it ourselves. I was pretty good at Step One. The problem with Step Two was that you had io stand up on your snow board, which turns out to be a vialation of at least five important law s of physics. I'd struggle to my feet, arid I'd . be wavering there and then the · Physics Police would drop a huge chunk of gravity on me. and Wl-IAM , my body would hit the concrete snow, sometimes bouncing as much as a foot. "Keep your knees bent! " ..Brad would yell, helpfully: Have you noticed that whatever sport you're trying to learn, some earnest person is always telling you to keep your knees bent? As if THAT would solve anything. I wanted to shout back, "FORGET MY KNEES' DO SOMETHING ABOUT THESE. GRAVITY CHUNKS'" Needless to ·say, my son had no trouble at all. None. In minutes, he was cruising . happily down the mounl<tin; you could actually see his clothing getting baggier. T; on the other hand, spent most of·my time lying on mt, back,,groaning. while space-; suited Republicans swooped past and sprayed ~npw on me. If I hadn 't gotten out ot there, they'd have complete ~ ·1y covered me: I now realize that the small hills you see · on ski slopes are forme<t around the bodie~ of 4 7~ . year-olds who tried to le<trr'( snowboa~ding. , So I thmk , when my body · heals. I'll go back to skiing .. ·Maybe sometime you'll see me out on the slopes..catch, ing my breath. Please .throv.t me some food. ' sunblll' il:tmr!i -~rnttnrl • Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis AAA7 slates program HAM group to meet Road closing set Tuesday Quality Window Systems, Inc. 10 for s2190 Installed program's Low Income Taxpayer Clinic project. Cohara has worked· for Southeastern Ohio Legal Services since 2004 in both the Portsmouth and Newark. area offices. He is a graduate of Miami University of Ohio with a · BS degree in history and psychology. He has a JD degree from University of Cincinnati School of Law. He is licensed to practice law ih state and federal court in Ohio. He is also admitted to practice law in Idaho, where he previously was employed as a juvenile . public defender . in Twin Falls. He has previous . work experience for .the Children's Law Center in Covington, Ky. Wesley Earl Kelvington ·.· Wesley Earl Kel vi.ngton . 85. or Letart. W.Va.. died at the Rockspring' Rehabilitation Center qn Friday, March 3. 2006, · He is survived by his wife, Lily 1Staah) Kelvington . of Letart. Services will be on Tue>day at 2 p.m. at Fogleson g-Tucker Funeral Home. Mason , W.Va. with Pa>tor Gre!!ory Collins officiating. . Visitation wil l be Tuesday rrom 12-2 p.m. at the funeral home. Burial will be at Old Town B11ard Bapti st Cemetery. Letart. with Military Grave,ide ·services performed hy the Stewart-Johnson VFW Post 9926 ~nd Sm ith-Capeh;u1 American Legion Post 140.. In lieu of flowers. donation' can be made to the Old Town Board Baptist Church Cemetery Fund . Virgie M. Wilson . Virgie M. Wilson. I 0 I. of Crown Ci ty. died Friu c1y, March 3. 2006 al 1-le~rtland uf Riverview. · · She was jJreceLied in death by her hu, baml , Embry R. Wilson. Services wi ll be I p.m. Tue"l") at H;tll Funeral Home, Proctorville. , Burial will follow at Miller Cemetery. Miller. Ohio. Visitation will be 6-8 p.m.. Monday at the funeral home. Clifford ccinnan .Word has · been received · here of the death of Clifford I. Carman, 83 . Plain City. formerly of Pomeroy, on Feb. 13, 2006. . His wife, Gladys Cannan , survives. Services were held in North Lewisburg on Feb ..16. Larry Edward Forth · ?-year-o.ld alk . c}'lffibs h'}} 1 '· w . s more . than a mile for help after wreck MATOAKA. W.Va. (APJ School on Friday morning -A 7-year-old girl climbed when her sport utility vetiicle a 100-foot embankment and slipped off the side of the walked more ti)Un a mile to road and rolled at least seven get help after the vehicle in times. coming to rest on an which she and her grand- old strip mine site. Cary said. mother were .traveling ran off Vickers . was pinned · in a mountain road and crashed. wreckage but Kin ser was able ''When I got the call to go to get out. The first-grader out on thi s accident, I didn't climbed the embankment to think it would have a happy the road and walked a mile ending, but this was just such and a half to a neighbor's a great story. It made me feel house to get help . She then good. The little girl only had returned to. the wreck site to · a few scratches and bruise s be with her grandmother until · on her and she managed to rescuers arti ved. Cary said. save the life of her grandVickers said she was sore BURTON (AP) - A pick- Hopkins, 18, of Warren, and mother." said Mercer Countv and bruised but otherwise up fleeing police struck a car passenger Evan Dasilva, of sheriff' s Capt. Stan Cary. - uninjured . "She will do anything she can Mildred Vickers. 48. of carrying three college stu- Rhode Island, were both in to help out." V1ckers said of her Mountain near dents on spring breqk , killing critical condition Friday at Arista one, the Ohio State Highway · MetroHealth Medical Center Matoaka wao; taking her granddaughter. "Anything she Danyelle can do to help. she· s ready. We Patrol s~id Friday. in Cleveland, said hospital granddaughter Kinser 10 Lashmeet-Matoaka have always been proud of her." Hiram College student spokesman Luzon Thomas. Grace Chamberlain, 18. of Kirtland. was the front-scat Preoare NOW .l!2J.~'W!'!Q!:YR11JJ!X,_ passenger in a sedan that was struck head-on Thursday in ORDER MONUMENTS NOW! 1 Burton To~· nship. The pickup Payment Plans .•h ailable 10:30-7:00 Mon .- Fri . . then rolled into a ditch. injur.. ausoleum Special:-----., ing the driver. James Cline. 10:30- 3:30 Saturday Earlier, the Geauga County l caskets Included with RI8US4lleum Closed Sunday ·1 ; ~n~ , Sheriff's office received a call - - - ·-----'--~----~·-~-,_j about an erratic dt'iver, the patrol said. Police from the vil.<lJ~autiJuf ,Sl{emories ~ l(enioriaf r;JJark lage of Burton tried to pull over (740) 992-7440 Cline's truck, but he sped away. M The officer did not pursue Cline, the patrol said. Cline. 47 , was at Hillcrest Hospital . in Mayfi eld Hei ghts, where APPOINTMENTS a nursmg superv 1sor on Fridav Lieclined to release his condition . . Geauga County Prosecutor David Joyce said Cline r.Jlysell ~un ~opd • Ponu!roy. 0'11. would face criminal charges. Chamberlain was pronounced dead at ·universit,y wouUi lik.e to invite you and your family HospitalS Health System (740) 446-7425 to li redl'.dirotion ctr~nwny of our new Geauga Regionai .Hospital. . sa net uary on The sedan's driver. Andrew Student dies in crash with vehicle fleeing police New Hours: I ·I I SCHEDULE YOUR PROM ·fJiysell fllun Community Church Now! .March 12. 2006 at 2 o'clock P.M. vHf. Larry 'Jiaynes rectntly remodel£d oui' Hol;er Hospice Volunteer lraininu '- · Please note changes in dates and location: March 7, 2006- Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. 10:30-4 :00 p.m. March 14,2006. Hol7.er Assisted l.i\ ing · in Jacksqn, I Q:OO- 4:00p.m. I 1-800-291-5600 Pomeroy, Ohio March21,2006- Holzer Assisted Living · in Galli(Xllis. I0:00-4:00 p.m . CONTRACTORS WELCOME Please call ( 740) 446-5074 or 1-800-500-4850 for more infonnatinn WWW.QUALITYWINDOWSYSTEMS.CO.M rrancis H . Gallant. 74 . Uallipu li, . dteu Thur,day, March 2, 2006 . at his re,iuence. Service" will be Tue>da) in the Newton Cemetery in Newton . Mas,achu>ell, . There are no callmg hour,. Cremeen> Funeral Ch\ipel i' in charge of arran gement'. Larry Edward Forth ; 37, Winchester. Calif.. died Thursday, March 2. 2006 . in Norman. Okla. ' · He was the son of Michael and Beverly Timmons Forth of Crown City. Private services will be held at the convenience of the family. Arrangements are under the direction of the McCoyMoore Funeral Home . 420 First Ave .; Gallipolis. · Condolences can bee-mailed to www.timeforrnemory.corn/mm. Southeastern Ohio Legal Services provides free legal services in civil matters to .people whose income is at or bel'ow 125 per cent of federal poverty level. Priority is given to helping victims of domestic violence and familie s at risk of homelessness, as well as help- . ing those facing loss of income, assets, and medical benefits. Through a special grant.. low-income taxpayers can also obtain referral for assistance with' problems with IRS . Southeastern Ohio Legal Services Athens office serves eligible clients in Athens , Vi.nton , Meigs and Gallia counties , and is located at 1005 E. State St., Athens. Up to 101 U.l. White Double Hung Insulated Glass Francis H. Gallant sanctuary ·and we wouUi likP our old frwruis from tlw past who have a family history with our church to return and . help us dedicate our new facility .Also. all our new families wlw are tlw church of tomorrow are encouraged to attend and be a part of this momilnt . in our church histnry. . Please plan to attend this event and lwlp us ctU!braiP rvlwl the .llird is doi111{l in our midst. 'The ctremony will be brief and refreshllllln/5 will be s~rved in tlu! ·fellowship lwll/ollorving. Pastor Larry Leml.i!y and tlw congreg<1tion of 'lljJsell 'Run Community ChurCh .' �,. iunba~ PageA6 OHIO limes ·ientinel Sunday, March 5, 2006 Bl &unbap QI:Ime~ -&enttnel Inside Scoreboard, 8 2 · NFL mo'ves. 8 3 Baseball, 85 NBA Roundup. B6 .HCHS, CLINIC MAKE FIRST SCHOOL DONATION STAFF REPORT . NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS Holzer Consolidated cHealth Sys tems (HCHS) and Holzer Clinic recently made check presentation s to both the Gallia County Loc al Schools and Gallipolis City School s, marking the first $200.000 donation of a $2 million , 10year pledge. · The two organizations announced their · financial commitmen t upon passage of each school levy prior to the vo[c o n Nov. S, 2005. HCHS and Hol zer Clinic have stressed the importance of having new schools in Gallia County. which will not o nly help with recruitment of man y physician s and staff to both facilit ies. but also brin g an ecollllm ic boost to the communi ty. Sunday, March 5, 2006 Lady Defenders advance.toACSI title game . . BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM®MYDAILYRE;GISTER.CQM . Submitted pllotos . On hand for the presentation of the first donation in a pledge from Holzer From left ·are HCHS board members To·m Tope, presi dent and chief execClin ic to Gall ipolis City Schools were, from left, Clinic Board members Jackie utive officer of HCHS, Verlin Swain, treasurer. Steve Chapman, Phil Heiser, DO. Jamal H,addad, DO, Vivian Newbold, MD, Nicholas Economides, Bowman, secretary,Brent Saunders, vice chairman; James Magnussen, MD, Phillip Long, MD, Joe Anderson, DO, outgoing board member. Jon MD, and Alan Stockmeister, chairman, who presents a $50,000 check Sull ivan , MD, vice president and medical director of Holzer Clinic, and Wayne t'o Dannie Greene, presideni of the Gallipolis City eoard of Education. Munro , MD. pre sident of Holzer·Clinic, who presented the $50,000 check to Standing behind Stockmeister, from left , are Gallipolis City Schools Dannie Greene , president of the Gallipolis City Board ·of Education. Standing board members Dr. Timothy Kyger. vice president. David Walker, Jack behind Munro, from left, .are Gallipolis City Schools board members Dr. Payton, superintendent, Robert Cornwell, Ellen Marple, ' treasurer, and Timothy Kyger, vice president, David Walker. Jack Payton, superintendent, . Lynn Angeii-Queen . Standing next to Queen is Jim PM!ippe , president of Ho lzer Medical Center. Robert Cornwell, Ellen Marple. treasurer, and Lynn Angeii-Queen. CANTON The Ohio Valley Christian gi'rls can't fini sh with a winning record , but can !1nish on the ultimate winning note. Richelle · Blanken ship scored a career high 13 points and Sarah Jenkins had a double-double in leading the La(ly Defenders (9- 12) to a LocAL &:mmoLE . GAUIPOUS - A scheclulo of upcomi ng college and high 9Choot varsity sporting events involving teams !rom Gallia, Meigs and MaSQn countie&. frldav's results . College Baseball Rio Grande 2 , Shawnee State 1 Shawnee State 8 , fl io Grande 4 Saturday'e resylta College Baseball Shawnee State at Rio Grande late Shawnee State at Rio Grande: tate Soya Tournament Buketball Wahama vs . Buffalo, late Point Pleasant vs . Wintietd. late 1'1Jt1'!V 1\ !JM!U~O: College Baseball Rio Grande at Ohio. 1 p.m. Sotyrdav. March 11 College Baseball Rio Gra nde on -Spri ng Trip College Softball Rio Grande on Spring "trip 62-37 gir ls basketball. victory over Monclova · Christian in an ACSJ r egio nal linal on Friday at Lake Cen ter · Christian School in Blakenship Canton. w1n The advunce s them to the title state game again st A d a m s Co unt y Christian in a rematch of last year 's title Lilt. OVC used a 10-0 run to Jenkins st art the game and held tic~ . Monclova scoreless through FriHn there. OVCS posted the !1rst seven and a half min- 14 mure marker' in the secutes on their wav to a 17-2 ond eight minute 'ession , opening quart~r ·liammering . while holding Monclova to Guards Blankenship and ju>t II point' tu take a conBu"rleson heiRed create a lot vincing 3 1-13 lead into the of the first quarier ofTense by half. playing smart defense. The The Lady Defenders then Defender> forc·cd added 3 1 more points in the Lady numerous first half turnovers second half while using an and helped spread the floor for easy scodng opportuni- Please see Defenders, Bl Arnold voted SEOAL's top player COLLEGE BASEBALL I Al\-tERICAN MlllEAST CONJ 'I·: Ri·:NCE NASCAR . Robinson, Haggerty named all-SEOAL Bv BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDA.ILYTRIBUNE .COM Pictured presenting a $50 .000 check to Charla Evans, superintendent of Gallia County Loca l Schools, is W<~yne Munro, MD , president of Holzer Clinic. Also pictured are clinic board members, from left, Jackie Heiser, DO; Phillip Long, MD.: Jon Sull ivan, MD, vice president and medical director of Holzer Clinic: ·Joe Anderson, DO , outgoing board member, Jamal Haddad, DO: Vivian Newbold, MD, and Nicholas Economide s, MD. ' It's a.G reat Deal. I • Kenseth off to fast start 5ee Page B4 • HOF headed to Char1otte See Page B4 RVHS banquet re-scheduled '1'1W ALLOVER n~~t)i.oork-cov"u • 273 million people and~~ ~ng., Local Weather Sunday ... Mostly suriny in the morning ... Then becoming partly cloudy. H1ghs around 50. Southwest wind s around 5 mph Sunday night ... Mostly cloudy wi th rain likely. Not as coo l with lows in the lower 30s . East winds 5 to 10 mph. Chane~ of rain 60 percen t. Monday... M 01 1Iy cloudy with a chan ce of rain and snow >hower>. Highs in the RIO GRANDE The River Valley winter sport s banquet has be~n re-scheduled for ·6 :30 p.m Wednesday, March 8 at the buckey e . Hill s Career Center. The dinner will be catered and reservation.s mu st be made no later than Monday. •' mid 40s . Northwest winds Redmen split BRIEFS Pictured presenting a $50,000 check to Charla Evans, sup!'!rintendent of Gall ia County Local 'Schools, is Alan Stockmeister, cpairman of the Holzer Consol idated Health System Board. Also pictured are HCHS board members, from left, Verlin Swain, treasurer, Phi l Bowman , secretary,· Steve Chapman, Brent Saunders, vice chairman, Tom Tope, president and chief executive officer of HCHS, and Jim Phillippe, · president of Holzer Medical Center. 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of precipitation 40 percent. Monday night and Tuesday... Partl y cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s. Highs in the upper 40~ . Tuesday night ... Mostly clear. Cold with lows in .the . '0 s. upperWednesctay•.. Partl y cloudy with a 30 percent chance of . rain showers. Highs in the lower 50s. .Middleport Youth I League sign-ups I set for ]\farch MIDDLEPORT Middleport ·. Youth League baseball and sortball signups for g irb !ages 5- l X) .~nd boy' (age> 5- 171 wi ll be held . ·10 a.m . until 2 p.m. ·March 4 , I I and 18 at the M i ddleport Coun,ci l Cl1ambers. · Copie s c'l birth certifi cates are requir~d for new playe r s. For m ore infurma tion. call · [). ave Boyd at 992 <166~. Tanya Co leman at'9lJ 2-5.:f81 or Tim Ebe,hach al 992 - Local Stocks JA C KSON Versatile Jackson ce nter Reid .Arnold was named Player of the Year when the . 2005-06 Snutheaste'rn Ohio Athletic L eague all-league team wa s announced on Saturday. , The team i' se lected by ·a panel of SEOAL coac hes. · Arnold, who was dangerous both near the bas.ket and from beyond tlie 3-point arc. averaged 18 · points and seven rebounds during hi s sen ior ca mpaign in leadRobinson . Brad Shermao/photo hi s Ing Shawnee State. Bears' catcher R.J .. Niemer applies the tag to Rio Grande Redmen 's Bobby Jones '(10) during fifth inning lronm en to a of an Amencan M1deast Conference South Division basel)all game Friday in Portsmouth. · . · third-place fin' ' i sh in the league . Jack son finished tw o game> back of co -champ ion s BY MARK WILLIAMS Park . The two teams split hits ov~r seven innings and Warren (8-2 ) SPECIAL TO THE TIMES·SENTlNEL with Rio winning the first qriking out nine. and Marietta Rio 'scored both · of its game. 2-1. and ' Shawnee (8 -21. The Haggerty PORTSMOUTH lt. bouncing · back to ca pture runs ill' the f ifth inni11 g to S uNDAY coaches of was the opening double- game two, 8-4 . take a 2-0 lead. The run s those title s4uads shared the . Redmen heade r of the American Rio Grande (8 -4, 1- 1 <:ame o~ a bases loaded top coaching honor : Ron II Mideast Conference Smith AMCS) received an nut- passed hall and a base -hit Wainer of . Marietta and Divi sion portion of the standin g pitching perfor- from senior short stop Matt OhiO Warren's Blane Maddox .were scheuule for th e lj ni versity mance from junior Nate Martin. Martin went 2-for-'named Co-Coaches of the Year. · 1 p.m. of Ri o Grande Redmen Chau in the first game vic- .:f at th e plate. Junior · Warren led thl;' way with (9 Inn.) Warren also ha seba ll team on Friday tory. Chau (2-1) tossed his Michael three 'ekctions : se niors Alex with a road trip to Shawnee sec ond complete ga me nf Barth. Rnbhi e Caldwell and Please see Redmen. Bl State and flranch Rickey the ~eason. scattering four Duqin Smith .. Marietta was represented bv se niors Anthom· Youn~blood and Dan c.openers . . · C:li\•Je,· ' M a r~· u .' Bogg' joined class- South Gallia junior Rio volleyball signs varsity team has first recruit for 2006 1unblemished ·season ' BY MARK WilLIAMS TIMES- SE~ TINEL SPECIAL TO THE BY BRAD SHERMAN I 7747. ACI -'-- 78.15 . AEP -38.46 Akzli - 50.12 Ashland Inc. - 66.10 grade and ran track for three er . . in a . . ~i ... h and ~lea! ... . vears . · She plan' I·O major in Health Care Admini,t.ralion . Rinehart wa> pll' a; ~d to ha\'e the opportunity 10 pia) at Ri<' Grande . ·' it's \Cf\ ' SnphlHlHll"L g:uarJ Lucas· \\.right 11 a' t il~ lone L oga n ~xl·ir in g." she :-i~iid. '·I kru.~,\ BLI-·1t.98 Kroger - 19.96 Ltd.- 23:23 NSC- 52.12 Oak Hill Financial OVB- 25.20 Bob Evans - · 28.58 BorgWarner- 54.98 CENX- 38.01 Champion - 5.99 Charming Shops - 13.55 City Holding - 36.73 Col- 52.97 DG -17.35 DuPont- 41 Federal ~ogul - .35 BBT- 39.10 Peoples- 28.44 Pepsico - 59.48 Premier - 15.06 Rockwell - 68.35 Rocky Boots - 24.85 Sears - 120.49 Wai-Mart - 45.33 Wendy's- 60.54 Worthington - 20.13 USB- 30.40 Gannett - 62.18 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. .. General Electric - 33.06 GKNLY --' 5.80 Harley Davidson - 51.27 JPM -41.59 mate Arn old '" the Jackson (641 reprc,enlatl\es . Gallia A,·adcnl\ '~- 5 l aho had two pi aver, : ,,,lc,·teJ. ih junior · .I a\ me HJ t;~ert \ and ~e nior percentage at 91.67 percent Stiaphcn R,;hin"-,n . She also was succes,ful on .:fO-ofA 1 pas' al te mph . Hctggcrt) led the Blue Devils She made hoomahlc men" 111 '"'"·; ng "ith" l tl ..J average liun 'All-Scioto Valin . ami .thu had ,the mo'i steal> . Conference tSVCi in each , Rob i n" 'i' '"era~ed tl . ~ point s. of the last two sc a, on,. She kJ tht' cluh in rebo undinc and ha.' played \'6lleyhall and blncl,cd a tc'am- h1~h 3~ ~hots. basketl,.lll . Since I he 6th He \\th al"' amnncq the lead- (. IV.Id .,R\\IRUfS~ . . . OVP ScoreLine,is p.m.·1 a.m .) 2145 EJstern Ave . 1740) 446-2407 1-740·446-2342 ext. 33 Fax- 1-740-446·3908 E-mail -· sports @mydallytnbune corn ~t>..S!!>f( altealiil!l 1merJ ' CIItlilf li5o *tuellllldtll too CIIIJ! ~ Ill_, 11.2510 ilfp Iiital COilS II'CIIllll ~ llliiiPYIII Wllh State a«! F«<!fa!Simn lellillOln;SlaUII Fdtllllrl!llBal SenlceclqlS; anlsudlqesb:c--IIEianl181e111J!:jaa)sU~eanlkl:ala&SellllertsontlfV11111', llase1111111tlale!ori!MfMII!It.fa)lllalclqlS . tool"'' ~ net !VIIIIble • all '~" Umltllj.lllle ol*lt ~lie! cood ;l"'s and~~·•""" 114!. See "d ~le ~'" b<tthu•lor deta•ls. Up 10 116 !Ct;nliln lee aflllos hu'i>'11'•!lfli:f ud flliiiMrty m1y n~ l>j marlol ~an! Terlllra!Jn fBI!; fllne I tlnctiOd '" lhe hr~ )0 dljl t"""lf~r !1/5 ~me ll't1tS IOPJ~ i.d d~""li lees Sal!slil CllcUII1ed bo~d 1>1 ~<ellf UftO:!NIIeri "'UOP11"111 IIIfll; Ullll!'""dOO up to the""' lull mmu~ or ~!Jb,te. llllre,l!lld oleo:h call or dilo ''"'"'"' ~llm1 il''lll'" Rellale taitl Prices ollG C1000 ilrooes lolo•ll Om•l ·mreba~ rards "d doll po:kor,e """'""'" $79 99 "' 119 9'l. l!ll"'tl\olr Pro!~ lobiOllla RAIR lol"' 150 m11l ~• .Oalm~ I"d dill po:kor.e ill<h l ~ '' $169.99 Mk>r 10- ll *<!llrs rorr•llllec 11d !leb a~ card oar Iiiiiabie ~ all b:ll.. s.lrloioremlomedor lOeoo.. ~r.. days Mu• 1:1! P>•••rltd l>j \1111116 •1199 . ,•• ,. dill pdli< PiJ<h•~ .QUire<l Cl!iliar ltatiJil n!hl ro lem1mi!E PJI...... II ~ss th111 511\ iJ jOur m1e r•erth."" "'"""~ .. ~llin! t~le1 !' oo C••&u lll<t<IO<i sysleos Cu;tnmer "·"''I II •~ """"' p!OIIIm""' •rth Smtulll W ;reol!' ~d ~• mm & data bali t1i ''" ' mllilnl addre51 o.d live mlhP ,,.. uhch 1ub~"~" ''made 111e HCM MO<h lbdoe!l. f;ul foor. lle• s f;n~ llj}ur · ~ii'!Jme'l f011 ft>ur are I"""'~ ~nditlf triOOmllksiMood or ltOfl ~d t, lhP N•mal Ca!Eg111e AthOl< Am:11too All oli<r ~rsn.,, or lrademails<o pqorl) d '"'" •~~><'"'lwJders All n&Jlll•""" ~I()); Cm1ular Wi•<m ijlnghh ""''"'' c'" '"'" """'" "" + ----. -.. -~·"··~ _........, '"'! , I "' - ·~- Brad Sherman, Sports Editor . (740) 446·2"342 €)(1. 33 bsherman ~myd<l1 l ytnbune com r..tmru~. the fllnd c1n lrnnlll('llt . 11'"~ a hl'<lllflflll pL1rc. II ll~cdt·llll' quail!' ol· th,· p n, ~r. ll n' 1h.;t 1·' <' lll'.trd I • Bryan Waltors , Sports Writer · {740)446·2342. e•t 2.3 bwaUers@ mydallyt ribu1'1e com Larry Crum; Sports Writer {740) 446·2342 . e)(t 33 "lcrum@mydallyreg.ster com There \\en.~ nn r~pe~·H ..,elec- · lik~d the ~ ~)ll e~c ;1110 , li on' l n "n l.t, l ,,a,nn . ,he ( R in Gia nlf~ n'ac' h' ·Field, l '"""" me to 2005·06 AII·SEOAL \o ll eyl:1all-. il mack Boys Basketball t'\L'f\ til in~· :-on much h~lltC"r... '' .. l .lll\l'-the 'port. It\ Ill) I Javr"ltl Hagge1\ Gall1~•s G 6·1 Jr pa"ioli ... Rinehart a dd~d ... , Shaphen RoblnSO'"I Ga!hpohs W &2 Sr ltn\.' it," i · Re1a Arnold J a c~sor C 6-S Sr Rind1art al'o 'aid that 'he ' Mdrcu:. lk'gy~ Jac.,sor F 6·1 Sr lil,cJ the ,i/c of th<' R1o. L'.•\:85 Wr•ghl Logan G 5·8 So Grdlldc . " I li>-ed 1hc ,m,tller 1 SfOill Gallipolis .. \ then' fini,hcJ 11 1nle" in tile· lca~u~ and J1lf 1wt ha,·e ·a jll.t)c'r i1amd t<> the team .. I 1hc "hen Pah\ pl ay· CONTACI'S 31.30 I pi.:~ . :1h,1l1t ... K11 1~· h,11 ·t ... ;nd . ,, Pl ease see Season, Bl + ManPtt;:l G 5·9 .Sr b"'o YClU':1QDIClOO Manell a F 6-~ t..•e.-.. Bttrth Sr W~w,,., ·G·F 6·2 Sr Wan en G G·F 6·2 Sr 5-9 Sr 11 J1dn ·, hun that ,he P'layer of the Year- Re•d t.. rnold Please see Recruit. Bl Co--Coaches of the Veer - Ror'l Wamer Manerta ana Bla11e Madom. Wa r•en f.. ~e a~( .lll . t\1any nf the resl.!rn·-.. were Dan ,""":a w €'y J a ~ k.son . �iunba, ~fmts -ientinel Bucyrus Wynford 61 Bascom Hopewell· LoudOfl 51 Carey 60 , Vanlue 51 CedaNIIIe 65 Pitsburg Franklin-Monroe 50 Cle His lutheran E 66 Cle Honzon Soence 53 Columbus Grove a2 Gory-Rawson 62 Contmental 53 leiPSIC 51 Delphos St Johns 50, Kal•da 41 Fremont St Joseph 48 GreenWich S Cent 47 Gorham Fayette 58 S1ryker 54 H•ck.sville 5e, Edon 46 Holgate 45, PettiSVIlle 42, 20T Leetonta 43 , Berlm Center Weslern Reserve 33 Lima Perf)' 55 Lafayette AllenE 51 Mansfteld St Peters 73 Lucas 63 OT McDonald 72 Hartville l ake Center Chnsflan 46 Montpelier 56 Edgerton 54 N Baltimore 59, McComb 57 New Bremen 44 Ft Recovery 36 New Knoxv•lle 73, Minster 50 New R1 egel 65, Tiffin Calvert 58 Oregon Stntch 66 Tol Ottawa Hills 52 OttOVIlle 6t ' van Wert LlncolnvJeW 44 Plymouth 6 1 Crestline 41 Ru ss1a 42 JB:c~son Center 26 Sycamore Mohawk 80 Old Fan 34 Thompson Ledgemont 66 Fa1rport Harbor 56 Tot Chnsllan 77 Tol Maumee Valley 49 Wmdham 56 Warren Lordslown 36 Yellow Spnngs 58 Anson•a ~ 1 PREP BASKETBALL ACSI REG!ONe\b ftNAb OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN 62, ' MONCLOVA CHRISTIAN 37 MONCLOVA CHRISTIAN (~•) Sarah Ke1ser I 1·2 4, Tiffany Smallwood 1 1-2 3, Hannah Keiser 4 5·8 13, Chelsea Page 1 1-4 3 Sarah Clark 5 4-4 14 Totals 1212·2037 OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN (9-12) Juhe Hussell 2 0.1 4, A1chelle BlankenshiP 5 3·7 13, Ann1e Carman 2 0·0 4 Calee Edmonds 2 0-0 4, Jasmine Owens 1 Q..O 2 Sarah Jenk1ns 9 0-1 18, L1ndsay Carr 2 ().() 4 , Kns11 Oav1s 6 1-2 13 Sarah Burleson 0 o0 0 Andrea Van Meter 0 0-Q 0 Totals '29 411 62 MCS 2 11 9 15 - 37 17 14 15 16 - 62 3·P01nl Goats-MCS 1 (S /(e1ser) • OVCS (none) ovcs Ohio Hlgn School Boys Basketball Friday's Results Tournament DIVISION I Bowhng Green 62 Wh1tehouse Anthony Wayne48 ,. Can GlenOak 65 Youngs AustintownFitch 39 Cle Rhodes 43 Parma Valley Forge 37 SCOREBOARD N1agara 84, Falr1ield 77 St Peters 80 R1der 51 Missouri Valley Conferunce Quarterfinals Bradley 54 Cre1ghton 47 S llhnoJS 71 . Evansville 55 WtChll<l $ 1 81 Indiana Sl 63 Oh1o Valley Conference Semifinals Murray S:t 69 Jacksonville S1 64 Patriot league First Round A m~nca n U 75 Lafayette 62 Bucknell 59 Army 47 Holy Cross 78, Navy 50 Lehigh 48, Colgate 44 Quarterfinals Appa lachian St 74 , Georg1a Southern 61 Chattanooga 65, Coil ol Charleston 63 Davidson 79, The C•tadel 73 Eton 64 UNC-Greensboro 61 , OT Sun Belt Conference First Round Ark ·L•ttle Rpek 72. North Te,.;as 55 New Orleans 76, Fla lnlemat•onat 56 Troy 107 Arkansas St a3 West Coast Conference First Round San D1ego 85, Pepperd•ne 72 PRo BASKETBALL COLLEGE BASKETBALL 1 BASEBALL GROUPS WL PC1 0 0 000 ASSOCIATED I I SEMIFINALS Thursday 's Games I Boston 3, Atlanta 2 saturday, Morch 18 1 AtSenD.. Montreal 1, Flomia 0 Group Two winner vs Group Two second N Y Rangers 6 Ph~adetphta 1 Place, 3 p m ) N y Islanders 3, New Jersey 2, SO Group One winner vs Group One second Ottawa 7, Washmgton 1 place . 10 p m Nashv•lle 3, Vancouver 1 Phoentx 6, Dallas 2 CHAMPIONSHIP Calgary 3, St Louis 1 Mond.y, Ma~h 20 Colorado t :Columbus 0 AtS.nDiego los Angeles 3, M1nnesota 2 Semtfrnal winners, 9 p m Friday's Games Carolma 5, Flonda 2 Buffalo 6, Toronto 2 Vancouver 5 ChiGego 4, SO Edmonton 3, San Jose 2 Anahetm 4, Mrnnesota 2 Arene Football League Saturday's Games NATIONAL GONFERENCE Columbus at Los Angeles 4 p m E81teim Dlvlalon Buffalo at Boston, 7 p m WLTPctPFF'A Dallas 4 1 0 eoo 270 239 1 Ottawa at Toron to, 7 p m Philadelphia 3 2 o 600 245 22 1 Washington at Atlanta, 7 p n'l Columbus 3 3 0 500 249 260 Carolina at Pmsburgh 7 30 p m New Vork 3 3 0 .500 331 360 Montreal at Tampa Bay 7 30 p m Southern Dlvlaton N Y Rangers at New Jersey, 7 30 p m WLTPciPFPA Colorado at Dallas, 8 p m Austin 4 1 0 800 258 220 Philadelphia at N Y Islanders 8 p m Georg1a 3 2 o 600 272 206 Detroit at Phoen1x, 9 p m Orlando 3 2 0 600 225 239 San Jose at Calgary 10 p m Tampa Bay , 3 2 0 600 266 267 Sunday's Games Kansas C1ty 1 4 0 200 182 2 t8 Nashville at Edmonton, 4 p m AMERICAN CONFERENCE Columbus at Anahe1m, 4 p m Central Division Dallas at ChiCago, 7 p m WL ' TPC1PFPA Colorado at M•nnesota 7 p m ColOrado 4 1 0 800 275 266 St LoUis at Vancouver tOp m Nashville 4 1 0 BOO 270 17a Chicago 3 2 o 600 27e 265 Grand Rapids 2 3 0 400 236 244 Waltem Dlvtalon WLTPC1PFPA Friday's Sports TranBactlon& Utah 2 3 0 400 288 2e6 BASEBALL 1 4 0 200 186 231 Anzona American League Las Vegas 1 4 0 .200 234 2e6 1 MINNESOTA TWINS- Announced the Los Angeles 1 4 0 200 226 277 retrrement of LHP Gabe Wh1le San Jose 1 4 0 200 241 269 I TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAVS-Re·Stgned 28 Jorge Canlu. Frtct.y'a Game TEXAS RANGER5-ASSIQned C Taylor Columbus 65 New York 54 Teagarden to the•r m1nor league camp S.turday'a Games NatlonaiLeague Aust1n at Georgia late ATLANTA BRAVES- Agreed to terms w1th San Jose at Utah, late AHP Blaine Boyer AHP Lance Corm1er Nashville at Arizona, lare AHP Kyle Dav•es, LHP John Foster, C Bnan Sundey'a G1me1 MCCann, OF Matt D1az, OF Kelly Johnson Dallas at Chicago, Noon OF Ryan langemans 1B Adam LaRoche los Angeles at Orlando, Noon 1 and INF W1lson Betemtt on one-year conGrand Rapids at Colorado 3 p m tracts Tampa Bay at Kansas City, 4 p m SAN DIEGO PADRE5-Named Bob Cluck Philadelphia at Las Vegas 6 30 p m m1nor league p1tchmQconsultant Fridoy, Morch 10 BASKETBALL Georgta at Columbus, 7 p m National Baaketball Association Colorado a1 Chicago, a 30 p m NBA- Suspended San Anton1o F Raben Nashvtlle at Utah, 9 p m Harry two games lor hrs ac'!IOns tn a game Orlando at Anzona, 9 p rn agatnst Dallas on March 2 F1ned Dallas G Grand Aap1ds at Las Vegas tO 30 p m Jerry Stackhouse $30,000 for cnt1C1Z1ng the Sund.y, M1~h 12 officials follow1ng the game · Dallas at Tampa Bay, Noon DENVER NUGGET5-Sogned G Howard New York at Austin 3 p.m E1sley, to a 1Q-day contract los Angeles at San Jose, 6 p m · PHOENIX SUN5-Signed F. T1m Thomas Monday, March 13 for the remamder of the season Philadelphia at Kansas City 8 p m FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONs-Released DE Brady Sm1th Named B•lly Devaney semor person· Hltlonol Hoc:key lalguo nel execut1ve EASTERN CONFERENCE CLEVELAND BROWN5-Signad RB Atlontlc Dlvlolon Reuben Droughns to a three-year contract WLOTP1sGFGA extensiOn NY Rangers 36 15 6 80 195 143 DALLAS COWBOYS-Releas ed DT Philadelphia 33 17 10 76 197 194 La'Ro• Glover Anoounced the retirement of New Jersey 31 22 7 69 174 170 LB Da1 Nguyen NY Islanders 26 28 4 56 t71 207 DETROIT LION ~1gned 08 Shaun Kmg l'ittsburgh 14 35 11 39 168 239 to a1one-year contract Northeaat Dlvlak>n NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Re-Signed W LOT P1sGF GA CB Hank Poteat Ottawa 39 14 5 83 234 14 1 PITTSBURGH STEELER5-Released QB Buffalo 37 16 5 79 194 164 Tommy ~ddox and CB Willie Wtlbams Montreal 26 22 8 64 166 183 HOCKEY Boslon 25 25 10 60 174 ' 1e6 National Hockey League Toronto 27 27 5 59 183 202 NHL-Suspended Phtladelphra F Donald Southeaat Division Brashear one game without pay and fined W LOT P1sGF GA Ken Httchcock coach $10.000 lor the1r Carolina 41 14 4 86 224 181 parts 1n 1ns11ga:t•ng an altercaholl w1lh NY Tampa Bay 32 23 4 6B 182 176 Rangers D Danus KasparA111s 1n March 2 Atlanta 27 27 6 60 200 208 game Named John Shannon samor vtce Flooda 23 29 8 54 164 186 president of marl<ellng Washtngton 20 33 5 45' 162 227' CAROLINA HURRICANE5-ASSIQned 0 WESTERN CONFERENCE Anton 8abchuk to Lowell of !he AHL Central Dlvlalon DAL:LAS STARS- S1gned 0 Ph1l1ppe W L OT P1s GF GA BoU(;her to a lhree·year contract e)rtensron DetrOll 40 14 5 es 211 147 MINNESOTA WILD-Re-s1gned G Manny Nashv•lle 35 19 6 76 186 173 Fernandel to a multiyear conlract Columbus 23 34 2 4e 147 210 ChiCAgo COLLEGE t9 31 9 47 152 204 CAMERON-Announced the retirement of St lours 17 32 9 43 158 215 DICk Halterman women s basketball coach Northwest Dlvlalon etfectw9 at the end of May W L OT Pts GF GA Vancouver DUQUESNE-Announced the res.gnat1on 35 22 5 75 206 188 34 18 7 75 157 147 Of Danny Nee men's basketball coa'ch Ca~arv Colorado eflec:hve March 5 34 21 6 74 218 189 Edmonto n 31 21 e 70 19e 192 WASH INGTON & JEFFERSONMmnesota 29 28 5 63 1e2 164 Announced the res1gnat1on ol Karel Jelinek Pacific OMalon mens basketball coach I PRO FOOTBALL I TRANSACTIONS GROUPO W l Pet GB Australia 0 0 000 Doffilmcan Rep 0 0 000 Italy 0 0 000 Venezuela 0 0 000 Tuesday, March 7 At Klsalmmee, Fla. Domln1can Republic vs Venezuela, 1 p m Australia vs Italy, a p m Wednesday, March 8 At Klsalmmee, Fl•. Venezuela vs Italy, 7 p m Thuraday, March 9 At Klaalmmea, Fl1. 1 Domm•can Republic vs Italy, 1 p m Venezuela vs Australia, 8 p m Friday, March 10 At Kl ...mmee, Fla. Domm1can Republic vs Australia, 7 p m SECOND ROUND GROUP ONE W L Pet GB Group A wmner 0 0 000 1 Group A 2nd 0 o 000 Group 8 w111ner 0 0 .000 Group B 2nd 0 0 000 1 Sundoy, Morch 12 ~ At Anaheim, C•llt. Group A second place vs Group B second place. 4 p m : Group A w1nner vs Group B wmner, 11 pm Monday, March 13 At Anaheim, Clllf. Group ~Winner vs Group B second place. 10p m Tuesday, March 14 At Anaheim, Calif. Group B w1nner vs Group A second place, 7p m Wednesday, March 15 At Anaheim, Col~. Group A Winner vs Group A second place, 10p m Thursday, March 16 At Anaheim, CaU1'. Group B wrnner vs Groupe second place, 7 30 p m I 1 GROUP TWO W l PC1 GB Group C wmner 0 0 000 Group C 2nd o o 000 Group D wtnner 0 0 000 Group D 2nd 0 o 000 Sunday, March 12 AI San Juan, Puerto Rico Group C w•nner vs Group D ~ond place 1pm Group 0 w1nner vs Group C second place 8pm Monday, March 13 AI Sen Juan, Puerto Rico Group D wmner vs Group C w1nner, 1 p m Group 0 second place vs Group C second 1 1 I nowhere for Denver in 2004, rushing for 1,240 yards when injuries thrust him into the starting role after years of be~ng used as a fullback . But the Broncos didn't env1sion him as their starting. tailback and dealt him to the Browns for defensive linemen Ebenezer Ekuban and Michael Myers. Out to prove that 2004 wasn't a fluke, Droughns quickfy became a fan favorite m Cleveland with hts phys1cal, no nonsense play. He rushed for more than I 00 yards three times, had 39 catches for 369 yards and scored two touchdowns. H1s best game came m a win over Miaml when he ran for 166 yards, including a career-long 75-yard rushing TO. Droughns ' tenure with the Browns began roughly last summer when he threatened to hold out of training camp. He later changed h1 s mmd. The only blem1sh on his STAFF REPORT season was his arrest on a drunken driving charge after leaving a Halloween party with his wife 111 suburban Cleveland. He apolog1zed to the team for his actions and put the incident behind him to have a productive season. Droughns. who made $950,000 last season, had one year left on h1s contract and was scheduled to make $1.15 million next season He was a third-round p1ck by Detroit in the 2000 NFL draft. Before Droughns, the Browns were the only team 111 the league not to have a I ,000-yard rusher in the past 20 years. In 1985, Earnest Byner and Kevin Mack both reached the mark for Cleveland. . "This deal will allow me to establish myself as a member of the Cleveland Browns and be a part of a team that is improving and an organization on the rise," Droughn s smd m a statement. SPO RTS@MYDAI LYTRIBUN E COM STEUBENVILLE - A pair ol Gallw yo uth wrestle" have ~ual1fled for th1rd annual Oh10 Grade School State Wr e , t l 1 n g Champ1onsh1p. wh1ch takes place March 1819 at St Joh n Arena 111 Steubenville. · Zack Tackell and Brandon Taylor are the fi rst grade 'chool student> 1n the Ga llipolis City Schoo ls to qual1fy for the tournament. They are bolh >~xth graders at Wa1hington Elemenlary Sc hool and members ot the Gall1pol" Python, . Bengals make offers to free agents CINCINNATI (AP) Rece1ver Kelley Washtngton and three other restricted free agents rece1ved one-year contract offers Friday from the Cinc111nat1 Bengals, giving the team control over whether they stay or go. Rece1ver Kevin Walter, fullback Jeremi Johnson and guard Scott Koo1stra also were tendered contracts, a 1 move that allows the Ben~ al s to match any offer they m1ght receive from another team. if the Bengals dec1de not to match an offer, they would receive a draft pick from the other team as compensatiOn Players also are free to accept the Bengals' one-year offers' or negotiate a mult1year deal. Washington fell bebmd rookie Chris Henry for the No. 3 receiving job last season. Washington was inactive for nine of the 16 regular-season games and had only- I0 catches for I0 I yards and a touchdown. Henry faces manjuana possession charges m northern Kentucky and felony gun charges in Orlando , Fla., cloudmg h1 s future w1th the team. 06JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 4X4'1321821,000 90FW AT AC TILT CASE PW PLC:tl PW1'1 SEAT AllCYWHLS 05 DODGE DURANGO SLT 4X4 f1317tl'rTIRIJMLSBOFWAT-.cTJLT CRSEPWPLPWRLTHR S£ATSf'RTWHLS AEARAC 06FORDESCAPE)ILT11315525.000MLSBOFWATACTILTCASEPWPLCOSPIITWHLS .... _,, ... -. $22.495 $334 120.3.00 05JEEPUBERTYt128951B,OOOMLSBOFWATACTIL1'SPORTWHEELCD, PWPL •.• ·-· ••• •.•• ......... $18,995 sII 995 $298 $279 SH5 $276 $279 $299 $294 $265 $199 $289 $179 S$15,490 $245 04 BUICK RAINER CLX AWO "13244 CASE PW PL CO AWD LTHR HEATED SEATI3 22,000 BOFW AT AC TILT $22.975 04 JEEP WRANGLER SPRT 4X4 1131476 CYL 5 SPO PW PL TILT CO SPliT WHLS SOUND BAR ............. - 111.995 04 NISSAN XTERRA t13102 IIOfW AT AC 4X4 TLT CRUISE PW PL SPORT WH CO ..................................,..... 111.495 03SATURN VUE f1318828.000MLSV6ATAC PW PI.COSPRTWHLSAED& ROAO~Y . Steelers cut Maddox, Williams PITTSBURGH (AP) Tommy Maddox , who lost his start1ng quarterback's JOb shoFtly after Ben Roethh sberger 's arrival m 2004. was released Fnday by the Pittsburgh Steelers in a l ong-e~pecte d salary cap move. Al so cut was W1lhe Williams. a cornerback on the Steelers' 1995 Super Bowl team who unexpectedly became a starter again after returning to the team in 2004: He was deactivated for most of lust season after bemg beaten PRo HOCKEY I PRESS CLEVELAND - Running back Reuben. Droughns, who last season became the first Cleveland back to go over 1,000 yards since 1985, signed a three-year contract extension Friday. Droughns rushed for I ,232 yards last year and broke Jim Brown's record for carries in a season (309) while starting all 16 games, finally giving the Browns some consi stency at the pos1t1on. The 27-year-old lobbied the Brown s for a long-term deal and general manager Phil. Savage sa1d be earned it with his performance last season. · Terms of the deal were not disclosed. "We are anxwus to give him the opportunity to have a focused offseason where he can emerge as' a leader on offense," Savage said 111 a statement. Droughn s came out of I GROUPC WL Pel GB Cuba 0 0 000 Netherlands 0 0 000 Panama 0 0 OOCI Puerto RICO 0 0 000 Tuesday, March 7 At San Juan, Puerto Rico Panama at Puerto R1c;o, 7 p m . Wednesday, March 8 At San Juan Puerto R1co Cuba vs Panama, 1 p m Netherlands at Puerto A1co, 7 30 p m Thursday, March 9 At S.n Juan, Puerto Rico Cuba vs Netherlands, 7 p m Friday, Morch to At San Juan, Puerto Rico Panama vs Nether1ands 1 p m Cuba al Puerto Rtco, 7 30 p m 1 Bv JOE MILICIA W L OT PtsGF GA 38 18 3 79 194 162 Dallas 33 23 5 71 206 202 , At San Juan. Puerto Rico Los Angeles 28 20 11 67 172 163 Group 0 wmner vs Group D second place, ( Anahetm 7p m 28 2.2 8 64 18i 176 San Jose Wodnooday, Morch 15 28 28 4 60 177 194 Phoenix At San Juan, Pueno Rleo 1 Group 0 winner vs Group C second place, Two pomts lor a wtn, One point for overtime , 7pm j loss or shOOtoul loss GB Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2006 Browns extend Droughns' contract Youth wrestlers on to stat~ championship 2006 I place 7pmTU. .dsy, M1rch 14 Canada I MexiCO 0 0 000 1 South Afnca 0 0 000 Un1led Sta tes 0 0 OQO Tuesday, Mirch 7 At Phoenix I MeKICO at United States, 4 p m At Scottsdale A ri Z Canada vs South Alnca, 9 p.m Wednesday, March 8 At Phoenix Canada al Untted Slates, 4 p m At Scottsdale Anz Me,.;rco vs South Afnca 1 9 p m Thursday, March 9 AI Phoenix Canada vs Mex1co, 8 p m Friday. March 10 At Scottlldala, Ariz. South Afnca at United States, 3 p m Southern Conference Lakewood St Edward 83, Grafton M1dv1ew Nat1ona1 Basketball Assoclatlon 49 EASTERN CONFERENCE Perrysburg 70, Findlay 67 , 20T Atlantic Division Oh1o High School Gtrls Basketball Tal Scott 65 Tol Rogers 47 W L Pel GB Frtday's Results Tal St Franc1s 61 Tol W811e 54 New Jersey 31 26 544 Tournament Tal St John s 70 Oregon Clay 56 Phlladelph•a 30 28 5t7 1 '~ DIVISION II Tal Start 57 Tol Libbey 55 Bos1on 24 34 414 7\ Cols DeSales 68 Cols Mlffhn 51 Mansfield Sr 82 Sandusky 53 20 37 351 11 Cots Eastmoor 50 Sunbury B1g Walnut 45 Toroll to Fremont Ross 75 M<JnsfJeld Mad1son 67 New York t 5 43 259 16/l Day Carroll 44 Cln McNicholas 42 Mass111on Washington 80 Green 55 Southeast Division Keltenng Alter 53 C1n Taft 31 Stow 67 Wadswon h 39 W L PC1 GB MorrO\\ Ltttle M1amt 65 Spnng Kenton Macedonia Nordon•a 57 Wooster 55 Mtam1 37 20 649 R1dge 40 Euclid 74 Shaker Hts 58 Wash •ng ton 29 2e 509 e DIVISION Ill Bedford 94 Cte JFK 79 Orlando 20 38 345 17 ~: Ironton 62 , Lynchburg-Clay 43 Mentor 58, Lyndhurst Brush 40 Atlanta 19 38 333 18 Chagnn Falls Kenston 51 Pa•nesv111e Sugarcreek Garaway 39 Old Washlflglon ' Ch arlotte 16 44 267 22/1 Buckeye Tra11 32 R•vers•de 30 Central Dlvtston DIVISION IV Loram Adm1ral K•ng 55 Med•na 49 W L PC1 GB Berlin Hiland 68 Caldwell 43 Strongsville 73, N Olmsted 62 Detroit 48 10 828 Cols Afncentnc 48 Newark Cath Ja DIVISION II Cleveland 33 26 559 15'b Akr Buchtel 74 Norton 64 lnd1ana 29 26 527 17'1l w Va. prep basketball scores Akr Hoban 61. Akr Central-Hewer 45 Milwaukee 29 29 500 19 Friday's Results BeHelonta•ne 47, Spring Kenton R1dge 41 Chtcago 26 32 448 22 Boys Sectronals Can S 44. Orrvrlle 42 WESTERN CONFERENCE • Bluef•eld 47, James Monroe 45 Canal Fulton NW 79, Alliance Marlmgton Southwest OIV1slon Cabell Mtdland 56 Hurncan e 53 61 WlPciGB Cameron 57 Paden C1ty 43 Canfield 68. Youngs, Woodrow Wilson 44 Dallas 46 12 793 Chapmanvtlle 63 Scott 51 CirCleville Logan Elm 53 Greenf1eld 5an AntoniO 45 12 789 Charleston Cathol•c 70, Guyan Valley 36 McCia•n43 MemphiS 32 26 552 14 Gilmer County 53 W1rt County 52, OT Cots Centenn1al 64, Cots Beechcroft 60 New Orleans 31 27 534 15 Independence 59 Shady Spnng 49 Cols DeSales 60 Plain Ctty Jonathan Alter Houston 26 33 44 1 20', Keyser 63, Petersburg 57 31 Northwest Dtvlsion Logan 83 Wayne 6fl Cols Watlerson 72 Cots Eastmoor 65, OT WLPctGB Mar11nsburg 53, Hedgesv•lle 48 Day Cham1nade-Ju11enne 50 Bellbrook 41 31 28 525 Moun t Hope 62, Greater Beckley Chnst•an Denver Day Dunbar 61 , Kettenng Alter 52 55 • utah 29 30 483 2', Elida 56 S1 Mal)'s Memonal 4t M1nnesota 25 32 439 5 Oak Htll 45, Braxton County 44 Hunt1ng Valley UniverSity 58 Chagnn Falls Seattle 22 37 373 9 TrinitY 63 Clay-Batte lle 43 56 Portland 19 38 333 11 Tucker County 74 Un1vn 55 Lancaster Fanf1eld Un1on 54 HillSboro 45 Pacific Division Tyler Consolidated 71 Magnolia 51 Mentor Lake Cath 44 Geneva 40 WLPciGB Unlverstty 70 Morgantown 68, OT New Albany 74, Cols M1flhn 70 PhOeniX 40 17 702 ' Wheelmg Park 70 Brooke 52 Norwalk 52 Bellevue 49 LA Clippers 33 24 579 7 Williamstown 65 Parkersburg Catholic 51 Olmsted Falls 79 Oberlrn F1relands 54 L A Lakers 30 29 508 11 Port Clinton 75, Fostona 71 Sacramento 28 30 483 12', Rocky River 60 Cle Max Hayes 57 Golden State 25 33 431 15'? Tipp City Tippet;;anoe 43, St Pans Graham 27 Fnday's College Basketball Thursday s Games Tal Cent Cath 65 Bryan 52 , Major Scores Cleveland 92, Ch1cago 91 Upper Sandusky 76, Ontano 49 By The ASSOCiated Press San Anton 1o 9a, Dallas 89 Wapakoneta 64 , Lima Shawnee 59 EAST Friday's Games Wauseon 57 Napoleon 50 Brown 61, Pnnceton 46 Sacramento 102 Atlanta 93 Willard 56 Shelby 42 Cornell 71 HaNe.rd 44 Boston 99. Indiana 98 DIVISION Ill Dartmouth 69 Columbia 62 ChJCago 108 New York 101 Apple Creek Waynedale 51 loudonville 43 Penn 57 Yale 55 Phtladelphla 119. Washmgton t 13 Archbold 63, Delta 47 Seton Hall 65, P1ttsburgh 6t Houston 89 Denver 78 Ashland Crestview 44 Huron 36 SOUTH Dallas 90 Charlotte 76 Bed1ord Char.el 100, Broo klyn 50 Coppm St 67 Morga n St 63, OT Phoemx 123, Orlando 11a. Campbell Memor1al 75 Columb•ana N1choll(i St 86 Texas St 67 Utah 105, LA Clippers 103 Crestv1ew 36 S Carolina St 51. N Carolnia A& T 44 Detro1t 98, Seattle 96 C1n Maderra 67 Ctn Deer Park 53 MIDWEST L A Lakers 106, Golden State 94 C1n N College Hill 75 Cm Purcell Manan No maJOr team scores reported from the Saturday's Games 4e MIDWEST Toronto at New Jers ey, 1 p m 1 Cle VASJ 63, Mlddlef•eld Card1nat 33 SOUTHWEST Allanla at Miam1 7 30 p m Col\lns Western Reserve 6a Castal•a Northwestern St 85, Tex:as-San AniOfiiO64 New York at Milwaukee 8 30 p m Margaretta 54 SE LOUISiana 89, lamar 79 Portland at San Antbmo a 30 p m Convoy Crestv•ew 40 Haviland Wayne Texas-Arlington 71 ~Nees e St 62 Orlando a1 Denver, 9 p m· Trace 35 FAR WEST Detro1t at L A lakers. 10 30 p m Day Jefferson 61 Arcanum 57 No maJOr team scores reported from the Sunday's Games Day Srivers 68 Jamestown Greenevrew FAR WEST Basion at Toronto 1 pm 49 TOURNAMENT Sacramento at Washington t p m Findlay Ltberty-Benton 57 Bloomdale America East Conference lnd•ana at Phlladelph•a 1 p m Elmwood 48 First Round Phoemx at Dallas 3 30 p m Garfreld Hts Tnn•ty 49 Elyna Cath 48 UMBC 88, Stony Brook 70 Gok:len State at Minnesota, 3 30 p m Gates Mills Hawken 62, K•rtland 37 AtlantiC Sun Conference Ch•cago at Cleveland . 7 30 p m G•bsonburg 59 Atlrca Seneca E 56 Sem1f1nals Portland at Houston 8 30 p m Hamler Patnck Henry 51 Deflanee Belmont 72, Stetson 59 Utah at Sea tile 9 p m Ayersv111e 24 L1pscomb 70 Gardner-Webb 51 Memph•s at L A Clippers 9 p m 1 LOUISVille Aq u1nas 61 , Doylestown Colon~al AthletiC Assootation Ch1pppewa 51 F1rst Round Metamora Evergreen 47, Elmore Delaware 52 Drexel 49 Woodmere 36 Georg~:.. St 72 Towson 64 Ottawa-Glandorf 64 Bluffton 48 Northeastern 74 James Mad1$()n 56 World Baseball Classic Spencarv111e 52 uma Cent Cath 48 Va Commonwealth 62 , W1ll1am & Mary 59 FIRST ROUND St Henry 44 . Coldwater 41 Hor•zon League GROUP A Tontogany Otsego 56, Genoa 49 Second Round W L Pet GB Warren JFK 64 Atwater Waterloo 32 Loyola of Ch1cago 64 Oetrott 55 Japan 1 0 1 000 DIVISION IV W1s Green Bay 76 Ill-ChiCago 66 South Korea 1 0 1 000 Ada 64 Oola Hardin Northern 29 Metro Atl anl•c Athletic Conference Chma o 1 000 1 Arlington 74 Mt Blanchard Rtverdale 55 F1rst Round Ta1wan 0 1 000 1 Ash1and Mapleton 58 Oberlin 50 Canrs1us 74 Loyola Md 72 Friday, March 3 Sunday, March 5, At Tokyo South Korea 2, Taiwan 0 Japan 18 Ch1na 2, 8 1nntngs Saturd•y, March 4 At Tokyo South Korea vs Ch~na, 9 30 p m Fnday Tarwan at Japan, 4 30 a.m Sunday, March 5 At Tokyo Ta rwan vs Chrna, 9.30 p m Saturday South Korea at .Japan, 4 30 a m I Sunday, March 5, PageB2 out by Ike Taylor Maddox became one of the NR.'s unlikeliest success stories in years when, after retirmg from football and becommg an insurance agent, he returned after a six -year absence and a short stay in the XR. to lead the Steelers to a I0-5- l record and the second round of the playoffs m 2002 Maddo~ . becoming an NFL starter for the tir'st time at age 31 , completed 234 of 377 passes for 2,836 yards. 20 touchdowns and 16 mterceptwn s and set a St~elers smgle-game Defenders rebounds . Krisu Davis was next w1th 13 points, followed by Calee Edmonds w1th four pomts and s1 x rebound s, from Page Bl Anme Carmen, Kri sti Duv1s and Juhe Hussell all with oppressive defense to limn four pomts and Jasmme th e1r opponent to JUSt 24 Owens with two pOints m the pomts en rout to a dominat- VICtory mg 25 pomt regional v1ctory. Monclova Christian was Jenkins paced •OVCS with led b) Sarah Clark. who 18 point s and 12 rebounds, as posted 14 points and Hannah well as luur steals and five Keiser who had 13 pomts as assists. She was joined ~y the only two players m douBlankenship and her career ble f1gures. Sarah Keiser · high I3 pomts, as well as added four points and :seven steal s and five Tiffany Smallwood and Redmen from PageBl record of 473 yards passing against Atlanta that season. H1s breakthrough season came only months after the fanner Broncos first-round draft ptck was the XFL' s one and only MVP But Maddox, whose ascenswn to starter pushed longtime Steelers QB Kardell Stewart off the team. subsequently rost h1s job following a 6-10 season in 2003 - after the Steelers restructured an offense that had long been built around the run to f1t Maddox· s downfield throw mg. Chelsea Page added three points each. OVCS already holds two ~tate title victones m 1998 and 1999, however those wms came in the WVCEA They w1ll be seekmg the1r f1rst t1tle m the AssoCiation of Chnstian Schools International (ACSI). In last year's ACSI state title match, Ohio Valley Christmn fell to Adam s County Chnstian 46-31, The Lady Defenders played for the title Saturday in Camon ' ... ·-- ......- ·--- s11.260 02 HONDA CRV LX AWO 113203 AT AC 11LT CASe PW PL CO SPAT WHLS 116,170 "0.2 CHEV BLAZER ZA2 t127M4X42 DRATACTILTCRSE PW Pt.. CO SPRTWHI...S - ---- ••• - •• ··- - -- - - - - 02 FORO EXRLORER 4X4 11l105PW' PL PLEATHEA SEATS p SUN ROOF SFTWHLS l.MTtO AT AC Tl\.T CA M. • M-M- M 01 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 SPRT 113193AT ACOo4LTifR SEATS PWRSU'l ROOF SPRTWHLS - - - ---- ----- - -01 SUBAAUFORRESTEAAWDmcN12111JJ~awonuCASEco-Pl.au.ovWHUIPIIW!IISl.IHAOOf~•nosu..TS . __ OOCHEVBL.AZEALS4X4t1318!ii/8ATACTllTCRSEPWPl.COAllOVWHLS_- - ----- - ·--*"00 FORO EXPLORER 4X4 t12988AT A.CllLTCRSE PW PL PWA SUNROOF PWR LniR SEATSSPRT WHLS VI 112.900 s17.995 SS\1,430 $186 $1,995 s1 19 99 CHEV TRACKER 4X4 4 0!1.,3:143 HARD TOP AT AC SPliT WI<LS. - ... - _.. . - . .. ... - --. ,_ • .. .. .. .. .... 99 FORD EXPlORER 4X4 .,3001 ATAC 4 DRTILTCIOiE PW Pl SP!ITWHLS XLT ___,, 11.395 17.995 $139 ~FOAOEXPLORERSPRT1129744X2ATAC11LTCRSEPWPLalSPRTWHLS. $6,995 --- - -· - . .. 95GEOTRACKER4X4113242 -----.. . __ --· --· ·- -- -----05 FORO EXPLORER XLT 4X4 • 1324U3,000 r.IUS, BOFW AT AC T!LT CRUISE PW PL p SEAT SPRTWHL JRO SEAT- - 13.995 $19,995 $155 $1 16 $99 $297 05 DODGE RAM CREW CAB4X4 113232 26,000MLS BOFW. -· ·- _ ...... ·-· ................. 119,995 06DODGEDAKOTAQUADCAB 1132(1914,000 MLS BOFW AT AC TlLT CRSE PW Pl .............. . 121.150 04 FORDF·150 s.cREW4XU13116 XLTSPTWHLS 4 Oil AT ACTitTCRU PW Pl .•.' ...... ............ 03 CHEV $10 CREW CAB 4X4 fll21132,000MLS LSAT,C .. ORTlLTCRSE PW Pt. CO BEOL.I'ERSPRTWHL.S ............ 03 FORD F150 4X4 113206 XL 5 SPD SPRT WHLS........... ... . .. ..... ................. ..... ........ ........ ............... 03 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB SLT 4X4 113173 AT AC V6 TILT CRUISE CO ALLOY WHEELS BEOUNER 03 CHEV K1500 4X4 XCAB 113144 V8AT AC QUA.ORASTURING PW PL PWR SEATS C011LTCRSE SPRTWHLS "03 FORD F1 50 SC 4X4 t12804 25,000 MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW Pl SPAT WHLS 02FORO F150 SUPER CAB4X4t13:141 V8AT ACTLTCRSE PWPL noo LB GVWSI'RTWI<LSPWPL- .. 00 FOAD F250 4X4 SC 1132215 V8 AT AC TILT CASE PW Pl PWR SEATSAU.OY WHLSTO PKG _ ......... . .. . .. -·OOTOYOTA nJNDRAACCESS CAB 4X4 11:3224 V8 AT AC liLT CJISE PW PlSPRT WHLS REO SR5 - OOFORDRANGERSC4X4113099ATACPWPLSPRTWHLSXlT ....... _ .............. _ ... - · ... .. ·- ... 99 CHEVY SILVERADO SUPER CAB 4X4 0132>11 FLAAESID£ Z71 SPRT WHLS YO AT AC T1LT CASE PW PL co. 123.950 s18.295 115.995 521 .165 $269 $358 I 19 995 $310 I 16.900 S16 800 $345 $316 $316 $159 $358 99 TOYOTA TACOMA XCAB 4X4 SR5 S'TX 113151 '115 SPD SUPER CAB co PWPt. Tl.TCRSC SPRT Wti.S TRD~ PKG Sl i,lOO $332 "99 DODGE RAM 4X4112912 REG CAB AT AC TII:T CRSE PWPL _.......- .......- .................................. _ 110.995 $199 $275 $255 98000GERAM15004X4SPORTt13126ATACTILTCRSEPWPlSPRTWHLS .. _ 120.895 517,995 117.895 19.900 • . . . . . . • 112.395 ......... _ 06 FORD TAURUS 11324518,000 ML.S BOFW AT AC nLTCRSE PW Pl PWR SEATS SPRT WHLS.. . . . 06 DOOGE CHARGER tl3191 18,000 MLS eOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW PL SPAT WHLS $11.995 $15,695 124.995 05 FORO MUSTANG 11321123,000MLS BOFWSILVERGRAVLn-tR 116AT A.CTILT CASE PW PL. PWR SEAT A.U.OV WHlS. - 119.995 06 POHTIAC VIBEf13213 28,000 BOfW AT AC TlLT CR!;E PW PL ALLOY WHLS CD .... -· . .. .. I 15995 06 DOOGE STRATUS 113208 PlAT AC TlLT CASE PW .... ... .... ... ........... ... ·--.... ... ...... ....... . I 13350 06 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GH13J89 MLS IIOfWATACTILTCRSE PWPl"""' EATSSPRTWHLS .... . 116 395 06 BUICK LACROSSE t131311 ATAC TILT CRSE PW PL PWR SEATS 26.000 MLS IIOfW .. - .. -... .... . • .. notched two hils wtth a double for the Red men. Shawnee State (4-2, 1- 1 AMCS) scored 1ts lone run oft Chau m the s1xth mmng . ''Nate thre"' well," said R10 Grande head coach Brad Warnimont. " Nate was a bright spot ·· The Bears were , able to bounce back m the second game to collect an 8-4 w1n . Shawnee totaled nine h1ts to only s1x for the Redmen . Semor Du stin G1bbs started fo r the Redmen and struck out and walked three in h1 s fout-innlng stmt on the mound All three walks later turned mto runs for the Bears. Shawnee got the scoring in the bottom of the first inning wtth back-to-back doubles. Sophomore Chns Brown took the loss 1n rehef Brown (0- J J gave up the goahead run m h1 s one 1nning of the work. Sophomore Kenta Sato d1dn '1 fare much better as he gave up three runs m the SIXth 1nnmg. Jonathon Venters p1c ked up the wtn for Shawnee State The second game .Joss ended a 'even -game Winning 'treak for the Redmen Warn1mont ' ummed up Brad Sherman/photo the loss We JUS! d1d n 't hll " R10 Grande Redmen pitche r Oustm G1bbs wmds up to del1ve r a he sa1d p1tch dunng game two of FTiday·s doubleheader Season 2005 cadillac DeVille Factory W~rranty . $ tSK m1les from Page Bl 22 995 1 to only 31.5 . - I "Our defense allowed 31 pomts per game and that w1ll make any coaches JOb a lot easier." ad mitted Brace ''This group played tena- s·. , . . . 2005 Grand Am, S1lver, factory warranty, 22k m1les $11,495 2001 Wrangler Sport, auto, a1r, 4.0.. $11 ,700 2004 Grand AM , Red, 30 k m1les, factory warranty . .... .. ..$10,500 2005 Impala, Wheels, factory warranty, po~r seats, 32 k m1les.. . .. ...$12,400 2005 Cavalier, 4 door, auto, a1r, .............. ........ .. ...... .. . . . .. $9,495 2003 Cavalier. Silver, 4 door, auto, a1r........ .......... .. ................. ,. . ... $7,795 2004 Jeep' L1berty Sport, ......... .... ..... ....... ........... . ......... ..... .. .. $14,300 2005 Mal1 bu LS V6 Charcoal, 18 k miles, factory warranty............ . .$13,400 2005 Suzuki 4x4 XL7 Factory Warranty... .. .... ...... ..... ... ......... . $16,900 2004 Grand Pnx GT .... ........ $13,000 2006 T~urus 1Bk m1les... . .... ........... ........... .... ... . . .$13,295 2005 LeSabre, 23 k m1les, power seats, XM rad10, factory warranty $15,400 2003 Intrepid , ....... .......... ...... ... ... . . . .$7,995 2004 Intrepid, 38 k miles, factory warranty.. . .... . ......... .. . . .$9,995 1992 Camry LE .... .. .. Recruit from Page Bl $3,500 2002 Avalon XLS, leather root,. ................... ....... .. . . ... ..... .. .. .. $17,995 2005 Pontiac V1be, 32 kmiles, factory warranty. .. ............. ................. , ... .. .$13,495 2001 Regal LS, 44 k m1les, leather, local trade, low m1les ' $8,995 2003 D1amante-LS, 42 k m1les, sun root, leather heated seats, factory warranty $12,600 2005 Chevy Cargo Van, Auto, a1r, factory warranty, 22 k m1les . .. .... . $14,995 2003 Dodge Grand Caravan, Wh1te, local trade, 58 k m1les $10,995 2005 Dodge Grand Caravan, Blue, rear a1r, factory warranty, 22 km1les $15,500 2005 Dodge Grand C~ravan SXT, Slow N Go seats, all power, factory warranty, 20 k m1les $18,500 1999 Astro Convers1on Van, 65 k miles, 1 owner. ... ' $7,295 2001 Olds Van leather quad seats $6,995 2004 Colorado LS Z71 Xcab 4x4, factory warranty, XM rad1o, 20 km1les $17,900 2004 GMC Xcab 4x4 long bed, 5 3 tow .. . .. .... .. . ... .... $14,900 2001 Sonoma Xcab.auto, a1r, 56 k miles . $8,495 2001 Ranger Xcab Flare s1de, 4x4, sharp local trade 69 k m1les .... . $12,400 2005 Dodge D1esel Quad Cab 4x4 SLT Factory Warranty, 31 k m1les . $29,500 2005 Trail Blazer LS, 4x4, Factory Warranty .. $17,900 2005 Grand Cherokee, 4•4 , factory warranty . $18,900' 2005 Yukon 3rd seat 4x4 factory $25,900 ~ww.mydailysentinel.com • 11&.995 03SAlURNVUEAW0t13137ATACPWPLCDTILTCRSE ....... ...... ..... ............. ..................... -~--------~-------<------------~--..., J : played club volleyball and is · very good lnend s w1th current R10 player, sophomoreto-be, Jess1ca Rodgers from Westfall High School. "We get along so well and she 's someone that I really look up . to and she's done so well for · herse lf and that's somethmg that motivates me to do just as well " Rinehart is not planning on re stmg on he r -accomplish ments that she ach1eved at the high school level, she 's : knows that college ball is a brartd new ball game. but she bel1eves that she is prepared fo r the 'C hallenge ''You can always improve, but I fee l tll.tt the competiti on and everythmg that we pu shed : towards at Ade na has helped · me grow a lot 111 the volleyball area." R1nehart ~a1d Indications arc that she w1ll play hbero for RJO Grande. but Rmehart was to quick to cious defense, which was led by Dev.ey Cantrell and Derrick Beaver." Srace stated. "These two guys compiled an amazmg I0 steal s per game between them " The Rebels two best defensive etforts came aga1nst Southern and Hannan, holding them to nine and I0 total pomts respect1 vely say she would play wherever Coach F1elds Will put her. "Where ever they need me, that's where I' ll be happy, no matte1 \\hat 11 is,'' she sa1d De spi te the success of the Adena program, Rmehan IS one ot only a few to s1gn to play at the college level. "We haven't had that many playe" that have gone on 10 play m college,'' said Adena head coac h Laura Sm1th. "But It 's good to see Summer want to continue th at." Smith added thai Rme hart \\Orks really hard at th e 'game. "She 's a hard v.orker and she's played in our program smce seve nth grade,' ' Sm1th sa1d "Most rece ntl y she's become our hbero and she 's JUst played ve ry hard and I'm su1e she' ll do a good JOb .1t R10 Grande Sm1th extolled the pas,IOn th at R1nehan pla ys w1 th "Summer plays w1th a lot of hean, she 's a good co mmunicator on the fl oor," Smilh sa1d . "S he w1ll JUSt sacnfice her body for the ball and she's ,, gond Members of the junior varsity team included Duncan, Cantrell , Beaver, John Wells, Ehph Ingles. Vance Fellure, Ju stin Triplett, Caleb rytcClanahan, M1cah Cardwell. Trav1s. McCarty, Corey small , Paul Barker. Kevin Jacob Watson, Johnson, Dakota Stapleton. Steven Call alld Ryan Ge1ger. defens1ve player. ''She ' II g1ve you all she can g1ve you on defense." R 10 Grande head coach Pat sy F1elds beheve s she has someone 1n the fold that knows the game and can produce nght . away " It seems hke she just loves the game and commg out of a great program. a w1nnmg program and she know s the ga me," F1elds said "That's going to really be a factor for us "Las t year, "'e only two kltls on our team that rea lly knew the ga me ." F1eld s added "This year. we teel that sl1e 1s g01 ng be a great asset to our program "She's a · leade r, lh at's another th1 ng that I nollced when \\e were watching her 111 club ball." F1elds sa1d. "We thmk that 'he 1s great k1d and th.1 t she's gmng 1o be a great player tor u; " Rm ehart is the ftrst s1gnee for the 2006 R1o volleyball recnl 1t cla ss Summer IS the daughter o r Pau I dOd Shar1 Rmchnrt 06 NISSAN ALllMAt1309330000MLS BOFWAT ACTILTCRSE PWPL"""' SEATSSPATWHLS . . . .. 04SUZUKI FORENZAI13246 23,000 MLS BOFW .................... .. ........ ·-· . 04 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT 113234 AT AC TlLT CRSE PW PL PWR SEATS CD........ .... .. .. . 04NISSAN SENTRAt1320541,000 MLS BOFW ..................................................................................... 04 PONnAC GRAND PRIX GT t13149AT ACTILTCRSE PW PLPWRseTCOSPAT WHLS I 11.300 117.995 II 1 995 112 350 1 12.995 112.950 ~BUICK LESABRE112952ATACT1LTCRSE PWPlPWR SEATS ~- 110 950 H04 BUICK LESABRE 1128711 AT AC 11LT"""" PW Pli'Wil SEATS _.... ................. .................._--' 03 FORO MUSTANG 11,320211,000 MLS Vfi.AT A.C T1LT CRSE F¥W Pl PWR SEAT SPRT WHLS CO . 03 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 113194 AT AC TILT CASE PW Pl ... . . .. .... .... . .. 03 C~EV CAVAUER LS t13154 4 DR AT AC TILT CASE PW PL CD SPAT WHLS 03 FORD TAURUS 113012 AT AC TJLT CASE PW Pl ........ ........................................................ "03 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX f12824AT AC T1ll CRSE PW PL 4 1 CXX'l MLS CO .......... ..... 02 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER TOURING 113134 5 SPO AC PW PL CD SPliT WHLS SUNROOF 02 HONDA CIVIC LX 113132 AT AC TILT CASE CD PW PL ...... .......................................................... 02 CHRYSLER 300M tl3071 AT AC TILT CRUISE PW Pl P LEA'I>IER seAT SPORT WHEEL ................ _......... "02 BUICK PARK AVE ULTRA.,_liiX!_IIOt.WitiiiHOM L'n1111UU1~TLl Clllf,..,l'l.~ """'-SCI) Ol OO)IIIl..l *"01 CHEV IMPALA4 OR ~lUE t12855AT ACTlLTCRSE PW PlPWR SEATS CD , u01 MERCURY SABLE SWt12806AT ACT1...TCRSE PW Pl.PWR SEAT SPORT WHLS _ 00 OODGE INTREPID t13216 "LOW MILES" . .. .......... - . .. .. • .. . • ... OOOLI;IS INTRIGUEt13140ATAC TILT CASE PW PLPWR SEAT SPRTWHLS SUNROOF . .. .. .. - ... _. . 00 BUICK PARKAVE113020AT ACTILTCRSE PWPLPWR LTHASEATS SPIITWHLS .. .......... ....... - 512890 114%5 Sl t 895 SIO 995 18.100 SI D900 Sl I 100 113.899 113.995 111.995 $8.995 58.995 $8.995 19.300 17.995 05 CHRYSlER TPWN & COUNTRY VAN fl!m CRUIS£, PW "l%ll1 ACSTOW to OO SUtTN:: 21,1Xl0 \IU5 !MJI'W,I.l .I.C Tl.T 06 FORb FREESTAR VAN t13128ATAC TILT CASE PW Pl REAR AC .. ... • .... .. .. .......,...... _, .. 51! 1150 $295 116 950 $249 04 PONTlA.C MONTANA VAJt4lWB 11 31511 EXrENOED 4TAC P"N PL. Tl.Trnsf SPRT WHlS AEAAAC ~. ~ - --*"04 CHRYSLER PACIACA 1121M WAT ACRUA AC PWFISEATfl PW '"LCD $PAT wHL.s~OSEAT 1l,OOOUU:.S 80FW s16.900 $243 120 995 "03 DODGE GRANO CARAVAN 112967 ATAC TILT CRUISE PW PL7 PASS . . I II 995 . - . _, . 01 HONDA OOSSEY EX 113207 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL PWR SEAT SPRT WHL.S PWR SU01HG OOOAS REAR AC SI S995 '"01 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN t12839 A AC TILT CASE PW PL SPAT WHLS.. ...... .:..... ... .. .. .. . IS.995 00 FORDWINOSTARVAN t13183 ATAC TILT CASE PW PL PWR SEATS SPAT WHLS . ............. ..... ..... 110.100 "OONISSAN QUEST t12957 AT ACTILTCRSE PW PL REAR AC SPAT WHLS ................ ............. ,. 11.995 "00 FORO WINDSTAR SES 112858 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL PWR LTHR SEATS SPAT WHLS REAR AC 11.995 119 [)()DGE ICCIA,RRAVAN 113221 $317 $179 5253 $99 $159 5139 5139 Sl I 0 02 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB 4X2 113227 SXT AT AC TILT CASE SPAT WHLS ... . . 02 GMC REG CAB SLE 4X2 013138 AT AC PW Pl TILT CASE CO SI'RT WHLS TO PKO 02 FORD RANGER SC STK t1:JOS;JOUAODOORS Vtt.t.r AOTlll CARS Tl'IEMOA PI';(; SF'fll'WHLS 01 CHEV S1 G X..CAB 4X2 •13240 AT"' 44 000 MlS SP AT Wt-tl:; JRO DOOR Cll Sl4 JSS __ l iJ950 11 1.995 ............ .. .. Sl 995 0'1 CHEVYSILVERADOXCAB4X241,31193RDOOORTILT CA SPTWHLS ATAC LSPWPL ................. 111.890 .... 11h do'll'n paym111nt of S1995 caSh or trade olus Ill lind 1111e •t 6 25 APR 66mo 816 50 APR 72 'flO 75 mo at61l5 11,pR 2003 66 mos E 9~ A. PFI 2002 66 me 11 6 9!1 '.PR 2000 60 MO 6 ~S 199~ .o~~e mas 7 5~ APR See Sale6man tor oetaus No payments 11 2006 w 'St l~ lanoers approval 01 FOA:O RANGER SUPER CAB il13204 ATAC TILT CASE l':u sPAT WHLS �PageB4 .WEEKEND Sunday, March 5, 20® BASEBALL ~,unbap lime~ -ientinel Kenseth off to strong start in 2005, would rather not ASSOCIATED PRESS have to come from behind ' aga_in to qualify for . Frustration was Matt NASCAR's playoff. "It feels good to get off to a ;Ken seth's nearly · constant -companion during the first good start," he sajd. "Last year, we didn't . But a couple :three months of the 2005 sea:son. of years before that, we did. I · While his fo ur Roush think we won early in '03 and · :Racing teammates were find'04 .. so, hopefully, we can :ing success in the early going, keep it up all the way through the year - keep the same :Kenseth was stru ggling. It ~ook the 2003 NASCAR le vel of energy and excite:champion three races to regisment and Work on the cars ·ter his first top I0 - an and do all the stuff that we are :eighth pl ace at Las Vegas right now." ·and the second top I0 didn 't Like Reiser, he has great come until the 13th race. at confidence in Jack Roush's :Oover. Hi s one and only vicpowerhouse team, which has :tory, at Bristol, came in race won two of the last three Cup . championships and last year ;No ..24. · What a difference a year had the second-, third- and :makes. fourth-place finishers (Biftle, · 1\vo races into the new seaEdwards and' Manin). ;son, Kenseth is rolling. "It's definitely .a big confi: Only gettin~ punted by dence builder as a driver to Tony Stewalt m the seasonget in .cars like these," -~ening Daytona 500 kept . Kenseth said. "Things change AP photo every year. Like, this year, we ex tel C up's quiet man I.rom · . · · Matt Kenseth tries to remove celebratory liquid from his ear have the new Ford Fusion. f. mtshmg ,in the top 10 m NASCAR's biggest race, and after winning the NASCAR Auto Club 500 auto race at the But you keep developing difKenseth still managed 10 sal- California Speedway in Fontana, Calif., Sunday, Feb. 26. In the ferent stuff and it always feels :vage 15th. 2005 season. Ken seth's four Roush Racing teammates were good to start off the. year hav.: Last Su nday at California finding success while Kenseth struggled. Two races into the ing your car balanced right ·Speedway. Kenseth had what new season, Kenseth is rolling. · · · and driving the way it's sup:appeared to be the third· posed to." :fastest car in the race. But rhis will carry some momen- year," Reiser said. "I think 'Kenseth feels so -good about ;engine failures for teammate tum and we ' ll be able to gel a that the knowledge that we the way things are going, he Greg Biffle and _ in a bit of few more wins this year." had last season to wh.ere we isn't .even holding a grudge S tewart. gave Robbie Reiser, crew chief are thi s season becomes .trony . . . · agat'nst Stewart for the inciKenseth his 11 th career victo- of the No. 17 Ford and greater. We're always addmg dent in Daytona. ry and third place in the sea- Kenseth's longtime friend, to the resources that we have. The two veteran drivers son points. both of which h~ isn ' t surprised hy the strong We're adding to the people cleared the air in a conversacan enjoy until the next Cup stan. we have. We're beefmg up the tion . the day before the race, March 12 in Las Vegas . "Thi s• team is very good," engineering staff. We're California event. , . "Somet imes it feels like Reiser said . "Looking at the working on the car. "I thihk we understand each "So, yeah, the pool gets big- other better after we talked," there is justi ce in the world, so · cars · we brought to Daytona that feel s good,'' K.eilseth and California .. and the way ger and bigger and bigger the Kenseth said. "Everything fs said. "I felt (at Daytona) we they operated on pi1" road, more we build on it." going to be tine on track. As had a car that could have won. they're · here 'to race and That could be real bad news you saw, we passed each other "Our pit stop stuff has been they're here to win races and for the rest of the Cup com- two or three ·times and gave going good, so it just fee ls the championship this year." petitors, considering that each other room ·and did Reiser pointed out that Kenseth rallied in the second everythi ng just like we did incredibly good to come to the track and have ev~rything working for a team as deep in half. of the season last year to every other race before kind of go right and all the talent as Roush Racing join all of his' teammates (Daytona). "It's water under the bridge 'stars .align for us to get to which also fields Cup cars for which then included Kurt Victory Lane . We haven ' t Biftle. Mark Martin. Carl Busch - in the season-end- and this was a much better won a ton of races the last Edwards and team newcomer ing, lO-man, 10-race Chase week for us." three years -· one or two a Jamie McMurray._- gives all for the championship. Chances are, 2006 is going year- and whenever you can of them a big advantage. Ken seth. who · wound up to be a much better season for win, it feels good. Hopefully, "I think we build every seventh in the tina! standi ngs Kenseth, too. Bv MIK~ PageBs Sunday, March 5, 2006 Star~studded Cincinnati Reds starting pitcher Justin Germano throws during· a spring train. ing game with the Detro it Tigers , Friday in Sarasota, Fla. HARRIS AP photo following nm 1 Dl'f; (c.ntrltrl/4) Ilk Dltvw l'olnll ... . .... t . Jimmie Johnson 355 ·1 2 2. Casey Mears 3t6 2 3. Matt Kenseth 308 295 . 0 1 4. Kasey Kahne 5. Dale Earnhardt Jr. 287 . . . 111111 Tip Ill lMI 1lrllw 1Di 'lllp1D w.t 1111111111 0 1.' 115.6 2 89.2 15 105.5 1 12 92.5 " 2 6 91 .2 "" • t t1 100.6 91 .2 6. Mark Martin 275 0 0 7. Ryan Newman 273 0 2 8. Clint Bowyer 271 0 2 3 8 9. Brian Vickers 260 0 2' 7 78.9 91 :2 10. Elliott Sadler 259 0 2 4 73.6 f1 . Dale Jarrett ... .. 246 .. .233 13. Martin True~ Jr . . .. 233 14. Jeff Burton . ... " .227 . . .219 15. Jeff Gordon . 16. K~n Sl;hrader .... 211 11. Robby. Gordon . .. .209 16. Jamie McMurray . . 207 19. Kevin Harvick .202 20. Denny Hamlin . .. 200 21 tar! Edwards .. ... 199 22. Tony Stewart . . . .. 199 23 J.J ...... 187 v.t;, 24. Reed Sorenson . . , .176 25.Kurt8usct1 .... . .. 174 26. Dave Blaney ... . .. 170 27. MiaJael waltrip , . .. 164 28. Brem Sherman . . .152 29. Jeremy Mavtield . .. 152 30. Ke~n L~page . . .151 31 . Terry Labonte .. : .. 148 32. Joe Nemed"I!Jt( .... 146 h David Stremme . .. 143 34. Kyle Pellj .. 13-1 . . .128 35. Jeff Green . . .. ~ 36. BOOby Labonto . 37. St~r1Jog Marlin . ' .. 128 38. Greg Biffle .. .... 122 39. Bil Elliott _ .. . .. . .111 40. Soon R~gs ... .106 41 . Kirk Sheli'nerdlne· ..103 ... 91 42. M~e Wallace 43. Tra~s Kvapil . . . . . .87 44. Mike GaNey ... . . .49 45. Scott Wimmer . ....46 46. Hermie Sadler ... . .43 .. 47. Starrton Barrett . .43 48. Kenny Wallace.· . .. 40 .. 1211 NOte; The first 26 race!! of the NASCAR NEXTEI: Cup Series st!son detemlined wfllch drivers were pM of the "Chase for the NASCAR·NEXTEL Cup" in the final! 0 races. The dfNert who were in the NASCAR Top 10 ry within •oo points of tmllfll:lder !ftet those 26 races -l!d for the series 1~ In · the :ch8se fOf the NASCAA NEXTEL Cup." • • • :NASCAR Hall of ·Fame reportedly · headed to Charlotte With Labonte, Pettys talking turnaround NASCAR's research and CHARLOTTE, N.C. NASCAR 's Hall of Fame development center. is in subappears headed to Charlott~. urban Charlotte, and thre~ according to a report . in Nextel Cup races are held at Bv CHRIS JENKINS Wednesday's editions of The nellfbY Lowe's Moto.t , ASSOCIATED PRESS Speedway. · Charlotte Observer. · three anonymous Atlanta also submitted a Citing Kyle Petty's' improbable sources, the Observer reported strong bid and has corporate recruiting effort finally paid that Charlotte beat out Atlanta backing from many of off. . and · Daytona Beach, Aa, for NASCAR's top sponsors. · For 1hree years, Petty nagged Beach , where . the stock' car racing museum Daytona Bobby Labcnte to come drive and an official announcement NASCAR is headquartered the family team 's famed No. is expected Monday. . One and is home of the series~ 43 car. . source told the paper that ftnal biggest race of the year., is also . He· d stop Labonte on the logistics must be worked out, on the list of finalists. In streets of their subdivision in but "it's going to happen." January, NASCAR eliminat~ Trinity, N.C .. where Petty jogs Messages left · with several Richmond, Va., and Kansas and Labcnte rides his bicycfe. City, 'Kan., from contention. · NASCAR officials, seeking They' d talk on aillllane ndes. · .comment about the report, · The Observer, citing four One day, they ran into each were not · immediately NASCAR sources, reported other getting a bite to eat at Monday that Charlotte had returned. Panera. In the past week, several moved ahead of both cities as . Petty delivered the same plea NASCAR sources have told . the front-runner to land the every time: "Come drive that The Associated Pre ss that Hall of Fame. . 43, man ." Charlotte is indeed the leading Charlotte . has proposed Petty was joking - at least candidate to land the shrine, building a $137.. 5 million Hall he thought he was. Why would but that negotiations are ongo- of Fame on city-owned land Labonte. the 2000 series cham- · mg . near its convention center. The pion. ieave an elite team such as Joe Gibbs Racing for a ·Charlotte has been viewed as bid includes private funds and once-dominant team that has . the favorite to land the hall for money from a· 2 .percentage fallen on two ·decades worth of some time. The city is home to point hike in the hotel tax rate, ;hard times? AP photo most of the teams and drivers which lawmakers have already . Turns out. the chance to·help NASCAR driver Bobby Labonte talks with crew chief Todd Parrott, right, and car owner Richard who compete in the series. approved. Charlotte also has a ~urn around Petty Enterpnses . Petty during preparations for tHe Daytona 500 auto rttce at Daytona International Speedway in · NASCAR has several ·offices catchy sloga,n in . "Racing was proved more attractive to Daytona .Beach, Fla ., Saturday, Feb. 18.in the city, and NASCAR built here . Racing belong's Labonte than Petty anticipated: · · chairman Brian France recent- here," and a big-time supporter · "He had people thr9wing his way to as high as sixth. behind on our money and our become good enough to attract ly purchased a home here.· in team owner Rick Hendrick. money at htm, fonune and Asked to list reasonable engineering and all that stuff a hotshot young driver. fame and houses and cars and goals for the season, Petty talks it's just taken us a little time to "Then we have a Kurt !lll kinds of stuff." Petty said.. about trying to develop chem- get going." · · Busch, we have a. Ryan "But in the end, this is where istry and becoming more conThe team wi.dei,Y is per- .Newman, we have somebody he chose to come.'' sistent in the ftrst half; then ceived to be at a maJor techno- of that caliber and somebody . Labonte's move is.·the latest going after stead~ top-five and logical disadvantage to rival who can step in and drive the and most high-profile ste p in a top- I0 linishes m the second megateams such as Hendrick second car," Petty said. Motorsports, Roush Racing Petty 's son, Adam, was suprecent talent infusion . that has half. the Petty people talking tumAnd this: "I think Bobby tan and Gibbs, but Labcnte said posed to be that young -hotshot. around. win rdces," Petty said. · the dropoff.really isn't dra.mat- · But he was killed in a racing : RQbbie Loomis, who left the A Petty car hasn't visited ic. An engine deal with another accident in 2000,· sending the Pettys to become Jeff Gordon's Victory Lane.,!.'ince 1999, and Dodge team, Evemham Petty family and the team into J;rew chief in · 2000.. has the team, which won 10-cham- Motorsports, has boosted a sptral of grief. A talented driretumed to become the team's pionships from 1954-79, has horsepower. ver who could charm the executive vice president. Todd only three victories since 1984. ."They might not have the checkbook off potential spon?arrott, who won a cham pi- ·Richard Petty said the team luxury stuff like some teams. sors, Adam was supposed to be ' ' on ship with Dale Jarrett in . lost its edge in the 1980s. when ~ul as far as havin~ the stuff to the future of Petty Entelllrises. 'l'lle Jlhplt:-• at th• Mllfllt:al Jllua .,. l999 , will be Labcnte's crew new team · owners with bi g work with. the~ ve got it," "If Adam was here, I probanow acnpllng.new patients j:;hief They joi n Paul Andrews, ideas and even higger 'budgets Labonte said. ' That 's not a bly wouldn ~ t be driving today," another championship-win- entered NASCAR. problem ." Kyle Petty said. . Dr. Thomas P. Price ning crew chief.. whci came to "A lot of them also looked a Petty SUSPeCtS the chance to Petty said the presence of. Board Certified in the practice ot Gynecology !he team last season. little fulther down the 'line in help lead a team back to great- Labcnte and the other newDr. Gene H. Abela and Dr. Baluamy Subblah : Petty calls the rour men ''cor- the future than we did," ness played a key role in comers has boosted morale in Board Certified Internists and Pulmonary and Cardiology nerstones" who form the foun- Rich ard Petty said. "We Labonte's decision to join the the team 's . shop. especially Disease. offering a wide variety ot diagnostic procedures . i:lation for something the team always did everything out of team. Labcnte seems to have among longtime employees For more details please see our yellow pages ad under jlasn' t had in years: hope. Level Cross (N.C. ) in the back- embraced the role, who gricvedfor Adam with the Physicians & Surgeons · : "In a ; holt period of time, yard and we were fairly sue- · "When I yuit driving it one family. morale really went through the cessful with the thing. Then it day, I want to see 25 guys in "The guys at the shop were · The Physi~lans at Medical Pl.aza started being a bigger and big- line wanting to drive it because here when Adam's accident ceiling," Petty said. .: Labonte and Pe[ty beth were ge r bu,ine" . It stalted goi ng it must be a great car.'' Labcnte happened, the majority uf 936 St. Rt. 160 •Gallipolis, OH involved in crashes. in the 'ea- and bringi ng more people in. said. "You want people to want those guys." Kyle Petty said . son-opening Daytona 500. b~t more money, more tec hnology. to dri ve the car. That would be "So it \ huge for them 10 think. Labonte snowed .the team s that kind of stuff. We still sat better than any money you OK. fi ve years ago for us. potential in the middle of the there in the backyard. By the · could get to have thiltfeeling." where we were at. ·and then Call for an appointment race by climbing into · the top time we got ready to do someThat's Petty's vi sion: too . ·where we are at this year at 8:30am-4 :00pm Mon.· Fri. ;10 and st(!ying there, weavmg · thing abcut it; we were so far The team's long- term goal is to Daytona i.' a huge difference." 7 40-446-9620 . ~ • Bv DAVE CAMPBELL Additional cbamplonlhlp~polnt eametSi 12. Kyle Bt1sch Reds thrash Minnesota 1 2 2 Tigers outslug split-squad Reds ASSOCIATED PRESS • : FORT MYERS, Fla. SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - · Carlos Guillen hit a basesT.hird base is Edwin loaded triple in his last spring training game before the ~carnacion 's job to lose with World Baseball Classic and the Detroit Tigers beat a split<;incinnati, and the 23-year- squad of Cincinnati Reds 17-10 Friday. . ~d is off to a strong start thi s Guillen went 2-for-3 and tripled with the bases loaded 1'ring. ·· during a six-run inning off Reds closer David Weathers. The • Encarnacion homered shonstop plans to leave Sunday to play for Venezuela in the twice. doubled and drove in WBC. ' , fbur runs for a Reds split Chris Shelton had a solo homer and a two-run double, and ~uad in a 9-1 victory over the designated hitter Josh Phelps hit a three-run ho111er and an l\1innesota Twins on Friday RBI double for the Tigers, who finished with 20 hits . 'lfternoon . . Weathers, who tore a tendon .in his right index finger while :Michael Gosling, who has a working out in mid-January, faced 10 batters in Detroit's <;Pance ·to make Cincinnati 's six-run third inning. He gave up -five hits and hit a batter ~tation, pitched three shutout . during an inning extended by two errors. innings for the victory. Ruben . Mike Maroth started for the Tigers and gave up four hits Sierra' s eighth-inning RBI in two innings, including Adam Dunn's two-run homer. s!ngle accounted . for Justin Verlander replaced Maroth and struggled with his Minnesota's only run . control, hitting a batter and throwing a pair of wild pitches ::, Encarnacion , who has while giving up a pair of runs in two innings. Verlander, the Tigers' top draft pick in 2004, is one of sevp:layed' in the All-Star Futures eral candidates for the fifth spot in Detroit's rotation. ~Same each of the last three Jus tin Germano started for the Reds and gave up -two runs ~asons, was the organization' s minor league hitter of in two innings. Germano is a candidate for the starting rotathe year 'in 2005~ He hit .232 tion if right-hander Paul Wilson is Still recovering from shoulder surgery on opening day. with nine homers and 31 RBis in 2) I at-bats for the Red s. becoming the starter McCracken ( 1-for-3), Frank and h~alth of his shoulder, after Joe Randa was traded in Menechino (0-for-3). Jacob Which he said felt tine on late July. Cruz · (O,for-3) and Tut'fy Friday. Against Twins starter Brad Rhode s (2-for-3 with an RBI " Hopefully it'll stay Radke. Encarnacion hit a two- double). attached.'' Radke said. run shot.in the first inning. He Rhodes. a non-tusler invite Left-hander Gabe White's homered off Willie Eyre in 10 camp who has been playing retirement announcement the sixth and added an · RBI in Japan for the past 10 years. thinned the competition for double against J.D. Durbin in is remembered for the three two bullpen openings by one, a five-run seventh. honwrs he hit on opening day with lefty Dennys Reyes and · "We all know he has a with the Cubs in 1994. · right-handed rookie Eyre chance to be an outstanding Brian. Bucha. nan, who 1eading the pack for a spot as major . leag-ue player," began the 2002 season as a speciali st. Another lefty. Cincinnati manager Jerry Minnesota's starting right Darrell Mav, is in the mix Narron said. ·'and he'll · get fielder but has . bounced with a handful of rookies for a !!very chance in the world to around since. hit an RBI dou. ble off Durbin in the seventh long role with the Twins . ~~ow it.'' Glen Perkins. a Minnesota ·,, Homer Bailey. the seventh to make' it 5-0. Radke threw all fastballs. so native who was an All qverall draft pi ck in 2004, he Wasn't concerned . by hi s American for' the Gophers pitched two scoreless innings line in what could be and was drafted . in the first opening for the .Reds. who brought mostly minor leaguers for the his final spring. He won 't round in 2004 .. struck out hour-p lu s drive south from . make a deci sion on whether three in two hitless innings. Sarasota. A handful of players to conti nue playing until after . " I know it's early, but fighting for spots on the the season, but right now he's we've · always liked the way he's thrown," manager Ron b,ench were in the lineup. leaning toward ·ret irement. . including Quinton One factor is the strength Gardenhire said . ' Sabathia gets rocked, but feels fine ' . WINTER HAYEN. Fla . (AP) - C.C. Sabathia clearly made the right decision . ; .Two days after announcing that he didn't think he was ~game ready."· the Cleveland l,hdians ace left-hander wen t out and proved it iti hi s first ~pring ·s tart 'Friday - an II5 loss to the Houston .Astros. 'T m not ex'cited about what happened ," said Sabathia. "Nobody ever kkes to get hit around. But I Celt good. I really did. " ; On Wednesday, Sabathia ~id he wou'!d not play for (he Uni·t~d States in the 'florid Baseball Classic this qwnth. · :"I don't think I'm ready 10 !!itch in meaningful games ltJi s early," he said then . "I don't think I'm game ready." : Again st the Astros, he .iJJowed two walk.s, six hits lnd seven runs while recordiflg only five outs. ~ " I was back-ing up a lot of llases, so I guess it was good ' O:Jr my cardio work," joked ate 6-foot-7 , · 290-pounder. ':J)on' t get rne wrong. I care. fh ey kept score toda~. and I Qidn 't like what I d1d. • Sabathia refused . to blame · llle heat; humidfty or having ille first ball put in play by A;>uston 's •Jeff Ba gwe ll 'looted for an error by third llase t.nan Aaron Boone . : " I threw pretty much all (llstbalh and I missed badly tith a few of them ... he said. :I \lill y threw on.c c:ur.veball ;nd about fiv~ sltder, . 13u.t_l felt good with all ul them . ,> • • p M~nager Eric Wedge was year. He put so much pres.not concerned. sure on himself, well beyond "C.C. was working to stay what any fan could ever put · in his delivery and I fee l he on him. did a good job with thai," "No one can understand said Wedge . the amount of responsibility Sabathia said maintair1ing he feels for this organization. a smooth rhythm was key to That's a tou gh bt1rden to his second-ha lf turnaround carry. He got through it and in 2005. He went 9- 1 with a was about as good ·as there 2.24 EI\A over his final II was the la st six .weeks of the .start s after Aug .' 5 as season. Cleveland closed to within I . Sabathia said his intense 1-2 games in late September desire to help the Indians of the eventual World Series win entered into his decision champion Chicago White to leave Team USA before he even reported to its training Sox. , Almost as soon .a s camp camp. "I wani to make sure I" m opened · this · year. Wedge selected the 25-ye<!r-old to right.'' he sai(l. "If I go there open the .season on the and gei hurt. I feel like I'll be. mound in Chicago on April selling the guys here short. " · Despite . the poor results, 2. "It's a great honor and one Sabathi a is already way that I take very seriously.'' ahead of last season, when said Sabathia, whose 69 he mi ssed all 'o f spring traincareer wins are the . most of ing an.d began the season 6-9 any current pitcher under the before rebounding to go 1510 with a 4.03 ERA . age of 26. He strained a mu scle in his General maDager Mark Shapiro lhinks Sa~athia is rig ht side while warming up JUSt tappmg tnto hrs poten- for hts first exhibition start last March 6 and began th e ttal. · . "C.C. ma~e great stndes season on the disabled list. 'That wasn't •anv fun at last season. ' Sh aptro said. all." he said. '' I don't like si t"He's been around a while now. even though he 's still a ting around and watching." But that 's what he' ll be real young guy. But the league got to know him and doing when it comes to Team . had a strategy for how to hit USA~ him . He rnaue · some adjust ''I'd like to be there ments and th ey couldh 't hit because it \ all h1111or to pial hun. We hope th'at COntinue s. for ·y,,ur countr} ... he 'aid . " I really f~el like what h~ " But what we ' \"e got oo im.! did wa., as good of an in>}i - he re in thi' ca.mp. with ~hc'c Vid ual ac compltshment. · a~ gUy~. !~ very important 1\) · anything we had happen ta .sl t111' . too ." U.S. team begins workouts for World Classic BY BOB BAUM ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOENIX . America might be taking a bla'e atti tllde toward the inaugural World Baseball Classic. The players on. the star-studded U.S. learn certainly aren't. Team USA wa> focu sed on · patrioti sm. pride 'and perfor, mance in its first workout .Friday at Chase Field, -for. merly known as Bank One Ballpark. In their squeaky-clean white uniforms , with "USA'' on their chest and an American nag on their caps, the pi ayers posed for .a teall] picture, then tal ked about the co mpetition that will begin next Tuesday with a game . against Mexico. . "To me. I got a little bumps and ch ills when I saw my uniform, No. 13, Rodriguez," Alex· Rodriguez said , "and I saw the USA, the red, white and blue, as corny as tha t sounds." The players initially gath. ered Thursday night and were shown a video of the emotiona l, go ld-medal tri umph of the U.S. ba~eball team under Tommy Lasorda At> photo at the 2002 Sydney Team USA outfielder Ken Griffey, Jr .. takes batting practice for Olympics. Baseball is to be eliminated from the the World Baseball Classic Fnday at Chase Field in Phoenix. 'Olympics after the 2008 Beijing Games , and the lege. Nobody's here for taken a back seat to some of World Baseball Classic is money. You're here for pride . the other sports in terms of and to represent the U.S .. and expansion." . Jeter said. "This sort of a sub stitute . is a huge step. You 've got the "Thi s is an enormous I like that part of it.'' · 'd 1 For 4 3~year-o l,j . Roger players' association and the dea I' " R0 d nguez sat · " Clemens . it is the first chance owners coming· together on have a brother who has 30 years in the U.S. Air Force to represent hi s C\1Untry in an thi s. I think it 's a great idea . People have questioned the and is a very high ranking athletic competition . " When I was given . the timing of it. but when you officer and has been in two wars. When you wear this opportunity a month or so think about it. when else are uniform. you have the oppor- ago. it was nut only very you go ing to have it?" The tournament comes less tunity to represent 400 or 500 exc iting for me. but a chalmillion American s." lenge." · he sai d. ''I think than a month into spring which make-s Rodriguez and his New that's why I waited so lon g to training. Martinez 's job tricky. espeYork Yankees teammates give Buck my word that I'd wi'th the pitchers . Derek Jeter and Johnny be here. I wanted .. 10 see how ci<tlly will not go longer Starters Damon said team owner my ·body was. than three innings. he said. George Steinbrenner, an out Manager Buck Martinez spoken opponent of the tour- spid Clemens . wil l start Non.e of the relievers are Sunday' s exhibit ion game expected to throw more than nament, . never tried to di s- again sf the San Franci sco an inning at a t.ime . suade them from volunteer- Giants in Scottsdale. San · The starting lineup will mg forlhe team_.. . Diego' s Jake Peavy will stan vary fr om game to game. Rodnguez mlt1ally _was a against Mexico . Nex.t '·We're QOing to . start re luctant . parttcipant. · Wednesday, . left-hJ nder everyhody in the first round ack nowledgtng concern Dontrelle Willi s of the for · sure," Martinez said . about disturbing his che r· Florida Marlin s will ao ··we ·re .gomg to try to get as ished sprin g routine. and against a Canada team don~i­ many at-bat s for everybody bnn~mg hts famtly from nated by left-handedhi tters . as possible. We've got a lot Flonda to the .West tor what Clemens is sc heduled to of talent . Everybody on · this should be, a three-week slay. start the final game· of the team deserves to start." He also constdered playmg first round March I0 aga in ~ ! It 's an unu sual world for tor the Domtmcan Republic, South-Africa. players used to eas ing them: but once he got to the The top two sq uads · in the selves into re g ular-s~ason Phoentx ballpark, he knew he four-team . pool advance to form. · had made the nght cho tce. round two in Anaheim. Calif. "I doti ' i know if we're ''I'm changing my tune a ' The semifinal .s and fi nals are ready. I don 't \hipk wC:re little bit," Rodriguez said . schedu led for March 18 mad July ready: .. Rodriguez said . "Winning a world champi- 20 in San Diego. ''But it's hard when you wear onship with the New York The tournament is a pet this uniform to go between Yankees is the No. I priori ty proj ec t for commi,sioner the white lines and say. ·oK. in my life, but once you get Bud Seli g and is su pported I'm goi ng to play 60 or 70 here and you reali ze what's by the Major League percent.: Th at ·s where I hope going on, the commitment Baseball · Players people dun· t get hurt. .where that everybody made here. Association. Sixteen coun- yo ur mind wants to be in July ,wearing this uniform - it trie s are participating . but your body is still in the feels like you' re back in col "Baseball in the past has middle of March ." hlilh 1hese Seruice Special!! Did you know that a properly tuned engine gets better fuel mileage. Over time heat and stress wears the electoral system and dirt and grim plug's your fuel system. Proper maintenance equal's better fuel economy. Better fuel economy equals money saved . ~""' GM fUNE UPS WITH INJECTION SYSTEM CLEANiNG MOST 4 CYl. $170.00 +TAX MOST 6 CYL $205.00 +TAX MOST 8 CYL $245.00 +TAX OlllUBf COOLANT TRANS POWER FlUSH FLUSH . $88.00+ TAX $99.00 +TAX .·&FILTER $19.95 +TAX ,Don Tate Motors ~""' L- 'Puc. Lea4e. ... rk ~, (SERVICE HOURS) 8·5 Mon ·- Frl l J East Main Street ' Pomeroy, OH IIGoodw:woch �• Sunday, M!lrch 5, Pomeroy • Middieport • Gallipolis ·- - ... 2006 Atlanta 93: Phoenix 123, extended it s club-record 'Orlando · 118; Utah I05, the home winning streak to 16 The Philadelphia 76ers Los Angeles Clippers 103: games. probably wish Allen Iverson and Detroit 98 , Seattle 96. Erick Dampier had nine In Philadelphia, Iverson points, 14 rebounds and two found out he wasn't playing on the U.S. national team a also got plenty-of help from blocked shots for the Chris Webber, who had 30 Mavericks, who have won 20 long time ago. Iverson had hi s second point s and 12 rebounds. The of their last 22. Gerald Wallace had 14 huge game since being 77· points are the most two snubbed by Team USA boss have combi ned for si nc e points for the Bobcats. Bull s 108 , Kn.icks 101 Jerry Colangelo. finishing Webber joined the team last with 47 points and ·I2 assists season. At New York, Chicago's in the Sixers' 119- 113 home "We ' ve been talking about Ben Gordon scored 32 points victory over the Washington this for a year-ami-a-half, so in another big game against Wizard s on Friday night. we're glad that this is com- the Kni cks." including a goIt 's the ing.'' Webber said. "We real- ahead 3-pointer with 31 sec· first time ly like playing together, and onds left. Iverson we're ge ttin g. it going. We ' re Kirk Hinrich had 33 points s ·really just trying to lead this for the Bulls, who trailed by h a reached 40 team to where we know we 16 points in the third quarter points and can be." before he and Gordon, from 10 assists in · consecutive Gilbert Arenas scored 17 of nearby Mount Vernon, games. He had 40 points and his J3 points in the fourth brought Chicago back to . 10 assists against Houstmn on quarter. including five hand the Knicks their sixth Wednesday night. The victo- straigh t to bring Washington straight loss and 22nd ·in 24 ry was the 76ers' fifth in six to 11 4-1 13 with I:30 remain- games. games . since the All-Star ing . But his driving layup Steve Franci s remained break. spilled out with the Sixers up winl ess si nce joining ' the week , three and 50 seconds to go, · Knicks. He scored 18 points, Earlier thi s Colangelo declined to invite and the Wizards wouldn't but commi tted two huge Iverson to this summer 's try- score agai n. turnovers and had a shot Antawn Jami son · had 24 blocked · in the final minute, out camp in Las Vegas for the U.S. national team. Iverson points and 15 rebounds for bringing boos from the said he was l<:ioking forward the Wizards. Madi son Square Garden to staying at home with hi s Lakers 106, Waniors 94 crowd. fa mily rather than goi ng to At Oakland, Calif. , Kobe Celtics 99, Pacers 98 Japari for the world champi- Bryant became the youngest · At Boston, Paul Pierce had unships. NBA player to score 16,000 31 points and eight assists, But he has been simply points, finishing with 42 in and hi s 3-pointer wi th 39.2 unstoppable in the two games the Lakei-s' victory. seconds left- and 4 seconds smce. . With a jumper late in the left on the shot clock - put '' I promise you it 's not first quarter, the NBA's lead- the Celtic s ahead fqr good. · that," Iverson said. "If I can ing score~ this season got his .. Peja Stojakovic led the play the way I played the last 16,000th career point at 27 f'Jacers with 24 points. two games from some con- years, 192 days old - four Rockets 89, Nuggets 78 trov.ersy, I will hope there's day s earlier th an Wilt At Houston, Tracy controversy going on all of Chamberlain, who reac hed McGrady scored 23 points the time ." the mark in 1964. and Yao Ming added 21 for In other NBA games, it · Jason Richard son scored the Rockeis. · was : the Los Angeles Lakers 27 points for the Warri ors, 1Denver got 34 points -from 106, Golden State 94; Dallas 5 since the All-Star break. Carmelo Anthony in· his best 90, Charlotte 76 ; Chi cago Mavericks 90, Bobcats 76 outing si nce the All -Star 108, New York 101 : Boston At Dallas , Dirk Nowitzki break, but he didn ' t get much 99. Indiana 98; Houston 89. scored 26 points and Jason help and only . scored four Denver 78; Sacramento I 02. Terry. had 17 to -help Dallas points in the fourth. NBA Roundup AP photo PhilaJelphia 76ers' Allen Ive rson (3 ) gestures to the crowd during the final seconds · of the 76ers' 119-1:1.3 win ove r the Washington W1zards in an NBA basketball .game in Philadelp hia Friday. · • The way car buying should be. 1n. 1AYLOR TEAM Kings I 02, Hawks 93 i'\t Atlanta, Brad Miller had 24 points and I 0 rebounds for Sacramento. · AI Harrington scored 19 of his 23 points in the secon(l half for Atlanta. Suns 123, Magic 118 At Phoenix. newly acquired Tim Thomas made a good first impr,ession, scoring 20 points to help the Suns to their ninth straight victory. Shawn Marion fini shed with 24 points and nine rebounds. Jameer Nelson scored 20 of his 24 points in the second ' half for Orlando and Carlos Arroyo added a season-high 21 points . · , Jazz 105, Clippers I 03 : At Salt Lake City, rookie Deron Williams banked in a running jumper with 2.4 seconds left and the Jazz beat Los Ange les for the 32nd time in the last 33 meetings in Utah - barely. Sam Casse ll nearly won it for Los Angele s, but his halfcourt shot at tlie buzzer bounced off the froni of the· rim . Mehmet Okur led the J azt with 29 points. Elton Brand scored 14 of hi s -3 1 points in the fourth quarter for the · · Clippers. Pi stons 98, SuperSonics 96 At Seattle, Richard l;lamilton made a fallaway baseline jumper with less than a second remaining to help Detroit avoid its second two-game losing skid of the seaso n. Hamilton fini shed with 20 points, 10 in the fou rth quarter. Rasheed Wallace had 21 points and II rebounds. and Chauncey Billup s · had 21 points and II 'as sists. Ray Allen led the Son ics with 31 point s. Great Selection Guaranteed Quality • 1.000f new and used cars available • We'll transfer any 4S~d car to the store • No tlood.or-frame-damaged vehides nearest" you. at no' cnarge • c 'ars. trucl<s, vans . and SUV's • Nearly every make and model repor1s lor our customers protection • Low, no hagg1e pr1ces on used cars Sales 'consuhants are not pa1d on profit · 'See Store for Details automatk:, cruise. tm, cassetle/CO, morel ~ack. g:J~. IJID SjSIIliT\ l&il!ltr, <lJaJ pwr ssa~. billed WAS $21,491 NOW$20;494 WAS$23,355 NOW$19;999 laredo pkg., rod, 4x4, pwr. windows. tilt, crulo<l WAS $22,870 NOW$19,794 2000 Toyota Tacoma 2003 Dodge Caravan · 2005 Dodge Caravan green. pwr. mtrrors. -.1\ie, AC, CD, bU:J lh~kl, s>lo< 1>!1 if llmi!J 1!01 oi: CDpl¥f pwr. locks, CD &lter<le:l call, '1be~ cap WAS $11,991 NOW $10,991 WAS $8,991 NOW$7,991 jiWI W IIOIOS I b:is. rn~h llllli! . ,WAS $1 NOW$1 2002 Dodte Ram 1500 SLT .2003 Chevy 1506-SS !1""· ol WIJ!illiy, 4w, til, CJWI. pwr..,;n:lltlsl klekl. 11'01'&! WAS$24,991 WAS:23,870 . NOW $22,994 NOW 20,991 bed, tow pkg., pren1ium wheels, more! WAS $16,505 NOW $14,994 1997 Buick Skylark silver, pw1. mirrors, tm. cruiSe. passenger, AC, CO. rear wiper b~e . sedan. pwr. WIOOONS & beks, AC. CO WAS $5,991 NOW$4,991 WAS $19,991 NOW$18,991 "'· blue, auto, lt.!ther, tonneau WAS $13,790 NOW$12,670 •.CD air. CO\Ier, premiUm wheels. mJre 1 WAS $16,995 NOW $12,994 2003 Dodge Neon SXT slier. lll!r~- Slllall, II"'wms! lkXIr b:i,!.ll!l ~ warran~ . Anotherpiece ofPo Sindustrialized past topples 'Jiif1, baJ. ot oarrarly, rea' s~ler, . ally wnee~. CO, tin. crwe, ITO!&! WAS NOW ~~ W<Ol!IS ! be~ l!l)~ l WAS $19,425 NOW$15,994 OMEROY - The E:ngt'ish poet Ernest Dowson once wrote. "They are not long, the days of . wine and rose s. out of a misty dream, our path e merges for a while . then closes, within a dream ." · Pomeroy once had its own "days of.wines and roses'' .in the . form of "beer and ice" produced at the Wildermuth Brewery on Condor Street in the late 1800s and early 1900s during the village's industrialized heyday. · "Howeve r, remnants of what was Wildermuth Brewery had been litnguishing on Condor Street for years. its few remaining walls resembling a· red-bricke.d skeleton that curious onlookers occasionall y took an interest in. · . Wildermuth Brewery actually took up residence on 'both sides of Condor Street on approximately one acce of land. The beer was brewed and stored in kegs inside a three-story building against the cliff side of Condor while the bottling plant was across the 'ireet, Closest to East Mai·n Street. · The bottling plant also housed an ice plant. . The bottling plant. the only part ofthe brewery complex that had remained standi ng in Pomeroy for the last few decade s, w~ s recently torn down by its new owner, Bill Pullins of ·. Please see Brewery,.C4 Submitted photo The cliff side brewery bu ilding had several stone arches, one of which had this stone . keg embpssed at its center with the date 18 78 etched above what may have been wh~n the build ing was erected, (hough the foundation for the building has the date qf 1873 on its cornerstone. Submitted photo The Area~s Most Comprehensive Medical Imaging MRI is Now Available m il6tl;le S1raba SXT Sedan ?'"J'IC ;ooe s9!mtj wntJs ll!n O:E ~ CfUill This three-story building was an integral part of the Wildermuth Brewery complex and housed the actual brewery where the oeer was made and stored in kegs underground . The brewery building , has been gone for a few decades now and sat against the cliff side of Condor Street. Despite its dem ise . und'erground tunnels rem am beneatti where the building sat. connectIng wtth the bottling plant. ... P .WAS $33,991 NOW $32,991 red. auto, 4 dr.. leathe r, CO/cassette , moral Beth Sargent/ photos Bv BETH SERGENT Cummins Turbo diesel, white, quad cab, 4wd, manual transmission, tow pkg ., cruise, AC, bed cover, bedliner, loaded! 200) Jeep Grand Right: What was left 'of the Wildermuth Brewery's. bottling plant had been languish ing on Condor Street for years. creating a hazard to onlookers·. It was recently purchased by Bi ll PullinS of Pullins Excavation and torn dOWn. BSERGENT@.MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Dodge Ram 3500 Heavy Duty SLT WAS $38,991 NOW $36,991 "after" picture of the bottling plant once the bu ilding began to come down last month. After the ceiling col- · lapsed on the structure years ago, water was a ll ow~d to get between the bricks and ·weaken the walls with neglect, proving to oe a stronger, foe than Prohibition . • We use Autodledt tl' vehidc hlsto~y 2003 maroon; chrome pkg., 1T' DVD screen, leather, low miles Above: This was the • LimHed 30-day warranty' • Actual low, no-haggle prices • Complete features . • Actual Vehicle Photos • Start your purchase oniine • Inventory updated daily ·. Hummer H2-Service Cl Sunday, March 5, 2006 • ~.S . E . -cartdied . technicians chedc: over 150 points Low Price 2003 .. .··• ' 6unba~ t!tlme!S -6entintl Iverson_has another huge game, leads 76ers._past Wizards· BY' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ..... CD p!OOUII'tooOI l'llll WAS $14,991 NQW$1 991 Advanced Technology Close to You 2005 Ford Taurus !Jl~- san, IJW'. bill. ·• irmws 1 mrmrn. AC, CO. ba1 o 1 - 2003 Hyundal Tltuto~t GT blactc. leath er, sJX)ller. GO w prP.mium sound, sporty' WAS $14,491 NOW $13,491 WAS $13,991 NOW$12,99t ' 2004 Mazda RX·l Coupe gt!Ji. ti8L of m1!11:f.gmt Wlfll Dir{i ITDJiliOOI. CO p"f81. Mli<l' WAS $2($,991 NOW$23,994 . 2(1(5 Nissan Sentra lm!J 11!Miilr11l11111m IC !ctlllt III15.UlSl rHO ~ ~"IW!i 2004 Nis6an Sel!tlll us tJo ,g; 1111 ~~ crmnr;.PI\'Tililll;ll!l sys~ WAS $13,491 NOW$12,491 1'1' •Rllls &tto !Ill!' WAS $12,480 NOW $11,994 . 2004 Pontiac Grand AM . 2003 Pontiac Gr.md AM GT charcoal, pwr. windows & doors. CO, AC, morel .. WAS $12,991 NOW $11,991 · silver, 4 dr , moonroof. CD.tassene. more' WAS $12,991 NOW $11,991 2000 Pontiac Grand AM SE S~>~>r 4:J ~.m ..,, Sl!l'l' al:Tj- •t CO PI¥' p>rwniD<;& b:is ,.,. t~ ,. WAS $11,505 NOW$9,994 ·o..sc.3.99% on now vehicles up to 60 rros. 4.99"/o on used ve~icles up to 60 11"06. 2002 or newer. Financing subject 19 .- HOLZER croon approval with Beacon Scoro 720 or highar: Prior sales OJ(Ciuded . We 'll buy your car even If you don 't buy ours! 'Valid title reQui rq~ Soli'! a res1ndions apply. See siar~J for detruls. CLINIC · .Sales Hours . Mon. -Thur. B : ~m-8pm Fn. B . ~m-6pm Sat 8 : ~m-5pm Sun Closed bronze V6. pw1. WlrOOwS Service Hours Mon -Fri 7 ~m - 5pm Sat 9arn-5pm Sun Closed 2006 Pontiac Sunlire 2004Toyota CorollaS raj ~ )l)'.;flt' f)W' J'II'WiS ticks ard m1rrors. AC. ~0 red, coupe. spo1ler, AC, bal. of warranty. more' WAS $7,991 NOW$6,991 WAS ' $13, 9~1 NOW $12,991 WAS $16,991 NOW $15,991 + o..~ S'Tf:tro'S CD !.: Beth Sergont/ photo This landmark arch from the Wildermuth Brewery is starting to , show its age with vines growing into it to separate and weaken the stone. The arch is now a lone' reminder of the brewer y complex that operated in Pomeroy until Proh ibition sealed its fate. • Jackson (7-40) 39s.a854 . Gallipolis (7-40) 446 5289 Medical Excellence. Local Caring Everywhere • ' '. �PageC2 YOUR HOMETOWN - COMMUNITY (ORNER Scott Westerman's love Thats way one.to get some attention of music was well-known·· .iunba~ m:ime• ·ienttntl Synday Tlmes~Sentlnel • C3 Sunday, March 5, 2006 .' Some people will do anything in order to get a little · attention. Apparently Chuck YanCooney, who lives out on Bailey Run Road, is one of Charlene those people. Seems he took it . Hoeflich upon ·himself last week to go from one end of Bailey Run to the other using orange paint to ' ·circle potholes in the road. That 's what he did last year, and yep, it got some . keeping the charge i!.( line attention. Road workers were with today 's costs of operaright out there filling thoSt: tion, and that in other towns potholes. So when they you have to pay even more developed again this year, out than the new rate here. came the bucket of orange Perhaps so, but I'm told if paint. He 's waiting. you travel aro\]nd much ••• you' II see more places taking There's a very good reason meters out than putting them why teachers are required to iQ. Taking them out seems to learn the Heimlich maneuver be a community's effort to - it could be a lifesaver. . encourage residents to shop At . Meigs Elementary at home and not run to a store School a week or so ago, it or mall where they can park was used on a second grader for free and shop as long 'as·it by teacher Lynn Bookman. A takes without worrying about child got a piece of candy whether they have any time . caught in her throat and was left on the meter. · gasping for air. Meanwhile, back to Bookman realized she was Pomeroy and those choking, applied the increased meter fees . Better Heimlich and the piece of just continue dropping coins candy came !lying out of the in the meters, 'cause if you student's· mouth. don' t, you' ll get a ticket and This was not the ftrst time the charge on that just went the procedure has been used up too. There's now a $3 in a choking incident in Meigs charge for parking tickets Local schools. Good thing and if you don't pay within teachers know what ro do. 24 hours, it goes up to $6, ••• and if you still haven't paid Now about those new park- after 30 days, you could be ing meters in Pomeroy and cited to court where the fine· the 20 cents you have to pay has been set at $50 plus to park for an hour. court costs, which is no If you ask why the small amount either. increase, village officials will probably tell you they are just The Meigs County jail ren- ... ovation is all but complete, the state jail inspectors have been in to check it all out, Sheriff Bob Beegle has complied with personnel requirements, and now we're .into . the waiting game toward final approval from the state to open the jail. That's the latest word from Beegle, whose hope is that everything will come together and he can open the jail about April l. Meanwhile , the department continues to transport prisoners back and forth from outof-county facilities - about 7,000 miles this year already - and pay a high daily rate for space and food in somebody else's jaiL The sheriff is the first to admit that unless he can get the jail open soon to reduce the cost of housing prisoners, his department will be faced with major money problems, again this year. ••• Now to answer questions about the progress toward a resolution on "who took the thousands of dollars missing from the sheriff's office," Beegle responded, "the BCI is handling the investigation. I have nothing to do with it." The money was discovered missing last May. The sheriff says polygraph tests on current and former employees are continuing. He says he is confident that in time the case of the missing money · will be resolved. (Charlene Hoeflich is gen, eral IIIIJnager of The Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy.) Education vital in' cooling procedures· E. I BY JAMES SANDS One of th6 most unique persons to have ever served Gallipolis as pastor would have to be Walter Scott Westerman, who was the pastor at Grace Methodist Church from 1937 to 1948. Westerman was unique most· ly because of h1s . great knowledge of music . He was not only the pastor of the church, but he directed many of its choirs as welL Rev. Westerman was born in 1895 in Adrian, Mich. He received his A.B. degree from the University of Michigan School of Music in 1917 and spent two yeas after graduation serving with the Army )'MCA. At the · same time he did advaitce work at the University of · Michigan Conservatory of Music. He served two years as a missionary in La Paz, Bolivia, with his wife Frieda and then returned to .the University of Michigan ahd served a number of student charges while working on his post graduate degrees. In I 926, he took an · appointment as full time minister of music at Grace Methodist Church in Dayton. He stayed in Dayton for 11 years and helped organize the Dayton Choirmasters' Club. But many summers found him traveling to Europe. One yeaar he ws a student at the Royal School of Church Music in London, England.• · and there . became a close friend of the organist at Westminster Abbey. The organist introduced Westerman to ihe ' directors of numerous choirs across England. Westerman attended some 45 cathedral services and· was allowed to go through the vast libraries of some of England's greatWesterman invented.a lot est churches. of apophthegms for his serWhile in Dayton , Rev. rnons, like "we have as much Westerman became active in right to question our doubts the Hymn Society of as to question our faith." America, even organizing the Westerman ·was also rememOhio chapter of that organi- bered for hi s' crusade a11ainsr zation. He made numererous a few men in the Galltpolis trips around the country pro- area who advertised highmating the · Hymn Society speed .weddings . Westerman and collecting.a 'great deal of helped to oust from 'public research·on hymns. offtce these men who made a ' Once, the Galli a Times lot of money on cheap speedy remarked about Westerman's weddings. children's choir, "Sunday's During his II ye.ars at performance of the little bitty Grace Church in Gallipolis, tots at the, Grace Methodi st some 658 persons were Church was just plain magic added , to the membership to us. Of course, we 'd lis- rolls. tened to Scott Westerman's In 1948, Westerman moved famou's Grace Choir SUJiday to Co lumbu s to First after Sunday ... and we Methodist Church, which is assumed his driection had near the dow.ntown area. He been good becau,.se he had later served churches at the best voices in the churc h Hillsboro and Bloomdale at his command. -But when before his 1970 retirement . youngsters whose voices ·Westerman was the founder haven 't even changed can of the West Ohio Conference produce the sweet melody Ministers' Choir, which sang the Rev. Mr. Westerman got at annual conference ever out of them, there certainly year as well as on tours must be something to the across America and Europe. man who waves his anns and · He was also a lecturer at moves his lips and nods at Ohio State and other pbces them from the little rostrum on the role of church music in up front." Amencim. society. Dunng the One of Westerman's most Vietnam War, he headed up a memorable sermons was project · to send recorded about children. In 1945, he ' music to · American soldiers told adults to be more serving in Southeast Asia . He patient with children. "A also recorded many historic child is all left-handed." events in American ·history That is to say they are natu- and hi s great collection can rally clumsy and a little out be found at the Eastern of sink w(th the world. They Michigan Universiry Library are fairly new · to it. in Ypsilanti. Mich, Westerman suggested that Scot.t WEste rman died in everyone go home and try 1977 at the Methodi st Home eating with their opposite in Chelsea. Mich .. at he age hand. Then they .should of 82, His wife preceded him remember what thatJelt like in death in 1973. before they criticized a ch ild {james Sands is a special again for being clumsy: corresp01ule11t for the Westerman' started the youth Su11day Times-Sentinel. He canteen at Grace Church as . can be co11tacted by writing well as a recreation prograin to /040 Military Road, for young people. Zanesville, Ohio 43701.) Super Saver! Assorted Banquet Family Entrees 5/$5.00 (Sold in 10 lb Bag $2.80) Chicken Leg · Quarters e Lb. 64 Oz. Carton, Minute Mail Bright & Early Drink ANDERSON 9.9 to 12.3 Oz. Pkg 24 Oz. Bottle Lite or Eggo Assorted ·Waffles Hy• Top Pancake Special! 11 Oz. Pkg Fresh Ground Chuck J~hn Morrell Tasty Links ~- Butcher's Best® Beef Limit 5 Please 12 Oz. Shells & Cheese or 14 Oz. 24 Oz. Can Morton Hy• Top Deluxe House Beef · Macaroni & Stew to 70°F' and four hours io get imponant: The second part of the chili from 70°F to 41 ' F, the cooling process, getung the making a total cooling time of chili from 70' F down to 41 °F six .hours. The code's cooling . in four hours, is a temperature Closuidium perfringens, or procedure is set up so that food change of 29 degrees. EveiJ C. perfringens, is a bacterium is not sitting at ambient tern- though you have more time in that can be' found in the soil, in peratures for any length of ·this step, it is still important to the intestinal tract of man and time greater than four hours. check the temperature and · animals, in cattle, poultry, pigs, The cooling procedure's pur- make sure the chili is cooling RIO GRANDE - Fifty- chapter's president. Web sites. vermin, and wastes. In turn, it pose is .to make sure that bac- quickly enough to meet the five members of the This power point presenDoor prizes for the event · means that C. perfringens can teria ·do not have the correct four hour time period. . Southeastern Qhio Safety tation was desigQed to assist were provided by American be found in the food we eat, time or temperature to grow. If for some reason your Council received valuable Safety Council members in Electnc Power. All members especially in the foods we eat So let's say you have fmished chili does not cool down to information available from finding safety . information were urged to attend the that have been improperly eating the chili and you have 41 °F within the correci the Ohio Bureau of Workers more easily' and eliminating Ohio Safety Congress in heated, cooled and reheated. . half a pot left. . amount of time, you should Compensation from Karen those lengthy searches on Columbu s on March 28, 29 I would . like to focus on There are several ways to reheat the entire pot to 165'F' Jensen, BWC librarian, at the Internet. Handouts of and 30. The next proper cooling as a preventa- go about cooling the chili, . and maintain 165°F for 30 their February meeting. available BWC audio · and Southeastern Ohio Safety tive measure. People may be these are some suggestions : . seconds, then start the coolThe meeting, held at Bob visual materials were avail- Council meeting will be held under thejmpression that it is 1: Hace the remaining chili ing process .all over again . Evaps Farms Hall on the able , as well as handouts on March 28 at noon at Bob okay to let hot foods sit outon into small shallow containC. perfringens is not the campus of the Ul)iversity of featuring safety internet Evans Farm s HaiL , the counter for a few hours to ers. Do not fill the containers only bacteria that can make Rio Grande, featured Ms . cool and then place the food completely full, the idea is to you ill if proper cooling pro- Jensen, who . has been a . into the refrigerator. . Proper avoid a large amount of chili cedures are not followed. librarian with Ohio Bureau of cooling procedures are so in one container, we want the Others include: Bacillus .Workers Compensation for important in making Sure that chili to be able ro cool evenly cereus , Clostridium bow- the past 20 years. your food is stored safely. and quickly. . !inurn, and Staphylococcus Ms. Jensen assists cusC. perfringens is sometimes 2. Place the chili in a small aureus. Follow the steps tomers from both inside and called the "cafeteria germ" container and then place the above and all should be welL outside BWC with their because a large number of out- container into an ice bath; So, no more sitting hot foods information needs, primari- · Subscribe. today • 992-2155 446-2342 breaks involving .C. perfrin- stirring occasionally. · out ·on' the counter for hours lyon the subject of occupa: gens are due to food being left 3. When putting the chili to cool down, you now know out for too long at room tern- container into the cooling unit how to cool your foods prop- is tiona! safety and for health, and '·--------~---•-------­ responsible adding perature, which can result in or cold holding · equipment, erly, an(! prevent illness. new videos to the video many sick people. C. perfrin- arrange the container.so'that it Education is key, cooks and library. gens is a spore former, which is, not placed against the walls food handlers must be In addition, she has been means that the bacteria can be of the unit or on·top of or next . informed about proper cool- involved with Safety & destroyed by the cooking to another food' item . ,You ing procedures. Last but not Hygiene's training center as· · process,· but · its spares may want cold air to be able to cir- least, remember to always art instructor and information . survive. If the spores · are culate around the container. wash your hands before imd speciali st. She was part of the allowed to germinate and mul· 4. Loosely cover or keep the after handling food and food Dolphin Project, which tiply (luring improper cooling, container uncovered, as. long equipment . . developed BWC's e-comstorage at room temperature, . as it is protected from overFor additional food safety .merce web site. She is a or inadequate reheating; the head contamination. This will information, co11tact the Gal/ia member of the Special toxin will make you very ilL allow heat to transfer from the County Health Department at Libraries Association and has Cooked meat a:nd poultry and surface of the chili, making (740) 441-2943. served as the Central Ohio products like gravies, stews, cooling time faster· and aiding and casseroles are some foods in spore prevention. associated with C. perfringens. Remember: You have only Notice it is cooked meat, two hours to g.et the temperanot raw. Within eight to 24 ture from 135°F to 70°F, a hours. after ingesting the C. change of 65 degrees, so the 93 West Frankl.in Street Suite 302 perfringens spores and their chili needs to cool quickly. toxin. a lovely series of ·This is why placing the chili Centerville, Ohio 45459 · ' events can unfold, including in smaller containers is usefuL abdominal pain and diarrhea. Placing the entire pot of chili · MB 6221 Toll-free: 1(866) 433-6462 Symptoms usually last only a directly into the refrigerator day, but less severe symptoms will ·not allow even cooling, Free mortgage consultation can persist for one to two the top of the chili may cool weeks. So, you cari see the easily, but the middle and botimportance of making sure tom of the pot may take live that the >pores do not survive . or more hours to reach 41 °F, How do you make sure the and that can , mean that the . spores don't survive" By taking chili is being held at temperaIs the new credit card rate hike the proper control measures, tures in the "danger zone." Stealing your savings? wliich are cooling, cold .holdThe danger zone is a range ing, reheating and hot holding, of 41 ' F to 135°F. This is a WE CAN HELP! Let's use chili a1 our exam- temperatu re range at which .• Consolidqte your current debt ridding pie. Suppose you have a pot of bacteria · reproduce th e · chili on'the stove. The chili has faste st. You do not want you( you of high rates been cooked and is being held foods to sit in thi s range for · •100-125% Financing, first time homebuyers at a temperature of 1.35°F The longer than four hours. This Ohio Uniform Food Code is why cooling time and proincluded states that hot foods. have to be cedure are so very impqnant . •.low fu:ed rates at wholesale price held at 13SOF or above. The Keeping the chili out of the Food Code requi res 135' F for danger zone will prohibir the • Bad credit okay, we will cred,it educate you hot holdin g to ensure · that ' pore' and their toxin from for free foodbome illness is prevented. forming and making yo u ilL The Food Code also says that , Monitoring the tempe rature • Every application accepted, Call us today! you have two hours to cool of your f\)Od with a food safe your hot chili at 135°F down · thermometer is also, extremely BY lAUREN . SANITARIAN-IN-TRAINING GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT . Whole Boneless · .New York Strip 1 Lb. Pkg. Reg: or Thick Sliced Top or Gwaltney Great Zest Pink . Salmon Safety Council gets workers comp update · ' Family Pack! 18 Oz. Jar Creamy Or Crunchy · BeUer·valu Peanut Boneless Sirloin Pork Chops 12 Oz. Bag 32 Oz. Jar . Hy• Top Vanilla Wafers Better Valu Apple or Gra Jel 1 Lb Pkg Gwaltney Great Big Dogs . PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. USA Product ·All Purpose ·Sunday Times-Sentinel or Russet Potatoes 29 Oz. can 29 Oz. Can 28 Oz. Can Libby's Whole Kernel Corn Libby's Sweet Peas Stokely Cut Green Beans • 1 Lb. Pkg Gwaltney Great Dogs Refreshing! ' 2'7Liter Pepsi Products . $ Ohio Heritage :M:ortgage Corp. 3.18 to 20 Oz Bag 13.75 to 16 Oz Bag Hy• Top Assorted Cereals Hy• Top Assorted Cereals 10 Ct. Pkg W/Mini Marshmalows qr 32 Oz. Bottle · Assorted Hy• Top Cocoa Mix Hy• Top Vegetable Oil I 5 . READ NOW 6 4 8 7 Holttetown Market ~V\: t v - i!' -Senior Citizen ~;:_ Discount On Thursday & Double Coupon Up to 50( Everyday! GALAXY® FOOD ,CENTER 405 Pearl Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760 Locally Owned & Operated STORE HOUFJS: ? AM TO 11 PM, 7 Days A Week • phone: (740) 992-3471 · We Accept MasterCard, Visa, Discover, Federal Food Stamp EBT Card . We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities And Correct ical Errors. No Sales To Dealers PRICED GOOD FROM • 3 ' Full Catering Servic & Delivery Service. ---· .......--~--;:-------'--------~--:----_:_----'-------:---·- ------t. 2 • RCH .2006 < �.. iunba~ Ql:ime~ -ientintl CELEBRATIONS PageC4 • PageCs COMMUNITY ' Sunday, March 5, 20o6 .. ' .. ~ Sunday, March 5, 2006 PRArnCAL NURSING STUDENTS RECEIVE CERTIFICATES .':;. RIO GRANDE The t:Clmmencement program for r,tle class of 2005 of the !!tactical Nursing School of Q.uckeye Hills Career Center ~as held recently . . Forty-eight stude11ts received their certificates and sc hool pins. Thi s included 36 full-time students and 12 parttime students. This is the first part-time class to graduate from the Practical Nursing School of Bu ckeye Hills Career Center, having completed the program in 21 · months. , The invocation was deliv- . ared by Amanda Mc Kinney abd Tabatha Polcyn. After I opening remark s; the class Sang "Lean on Me," accomparued by the mu sic group Rise. featured speakers were class ~esidents Vicki Mulholand a11d Shelly Price, class vice president s Robert Bonecutter and Kim Hood ; and class repi'esentatives Kriston Jones and Casey Thompson, who also led the class in the Practical Submmoct photo Nurse Pledge. . Graduates of the class of 2006 of the Practical Nurs ing Program at Buckeye Hills Career Center are. first row, from left, Bre'nda Hood of Gall ipoli s, Ruby Cumpton Sharon Carmichael. Health of Gallipolis. Misty Leach of Gallipolis, Kim Hood of Jackson , Amber Shadle of Gallipolis. Kriston Jones of Wellston, She,rry Cox of Thu rman, Melissa Wilson of Careers administrator, intro- Jackson,Regina Wolfe of Racine, Shelly Price of Rutland, Donna Bush of Crown City, Bobbi Searls Of Ravenswood , W.Va. , and Nicole Doss of Point Pleasapt ,W.Va.; duced each grad uate while Gallia-Jackon -Vinton Joint second row, Tabatha Polycn of Gallipol is ; Bridget Cross of Racine. Tara Thevenin of Point Pleasant, Scott Edwa rds of Wellston, Linda Hess of Oak Hi ll, Dorena Vocational School Di strict Fischer of Jackson, Peggy Cupp of McArthur, Tanya Lanhart of Jackson , Tanya Bowman of Wellston. Megan Mien of Oak Hill. Cindy Hawkins of Ga llipo lis, Vicki Superintendent . Kent Lewis ' Mulholland of Vinton , Katherine [larnett of McArthur; and Celeste Harrington of Patriot ; th ird row, Ginger Evans. R.N .. rn stru ctor. Gwen Phillips , R.N .. B.S.N .. instruc· and Board of Education to(. Jeanetta Shriver. R.N. , B.S.N., instructor. Beth Harless of Jackson. Diana Angel of Gallipoli s . Lorrie Nolan of Bidwell, Wesley Howard of Oak Hi ll'. Amanda President Carry Montgomery VanMatre of Mason , W.Va., Amanda McKinney of Vinton , Alicia Tilley of . Jackson. Bobbie Crabtree of Jackson , Glenna Adkins of Oak Hill. Casey Thompson of . McArthur. Amanda Strickland. R.N .. B.S .N.. instructor. and Sharon Carmichael, R.N.. M. S. N.. administrator of health programs; fou rth row, Cheryl Adk1ns of Oak awarded the certificates. . . The graduates were each pre- Hill , Carrie Diedrick of Beaver. Teresa Taylor of Gallipolis. Ja rred Gi lmo re of Cheshire, Roger Copley of Gall ipolis , Robe rt Bonecutter of Point Pleasant; Patsy Cornell sented a gift. and their school of Syracuse, and Judith Brace of Crown. City. Absent from the photo were Stacy Barnett of McArthur. James Cochrane of Gallipolis. and Amiee Webb of.Zaleski. pin by in structors, ·Gwen Phillips. R.N .. B.S.I'I. Jeanetta Valley Hospital. Presenting City received a $500 scholar- year membership in LPNAO. by their peers as the students reception was .held honoring from Arbors of • Three students' were pre- who most exemplify the qual- the graduates. Shriver, R.N., B.S..N., Amanda the gift was Lisa Merry, R.N. , ship B.S.N. The award was Gallipolis. scnttid awards for perfec t ity and spirit of the licensed The enrollment period is Strickland, R.N. ,B.S.N., and Outstanding student awards presented by Teresa Woods . attendance : Tara Thevenin for practi cal nurse . Eac h received now open for the September Ginger Evans, R,N: R.N ., B.S.N. Brenda Hood the 12-month (full-time) pro- a gift certificate donated by 2006 class. For more informa~ Three students received were 'presented to: recognition for their academic· • Judith Brace of Crown and Dorena Fi scher rec.ei ved gram. and Judith Brace and the Uniform Store in tion about . the Practical and overall achievement. The City. Judith received a· $500 the second, highest academic Linda Hess for tb e 21-month Huntington , W.Va . Nursing program or other , (part-time ) program. Lorrie· Class historians Glenna related medical programs call highest academic award was scholarship from Holzer achievement awards. presented to Vicki Mulholand Medical Center presented by Other awards presented ; Nolan (full-time program) Adkins and Bobbi Searls gave the Adult Services Divison of from Vinton. Vicki received a Ru.th Ann Sattler, R.N., B.S.N. • Scott Edwards and Megan and Amanda McKinney (part- the benediction . Buckeye Hill s Career Center check for $100 from Pleasant • Donna Bu's h of Crown Allen were presented a one time program ) were se lected Following the ceremony. a at 245-5334. .... ?r ,\ Chad Dodson and Jamltha Willford Erik Relds and Joly Cummins CUMMINS-FIELDS ENGAGEMENT GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs: Johnnv Cummii1s of Roxie, Mi ss., an nounce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. :Joly Cecile, to Erik Douglas Fields, son of Mr. and Mr>. Dave Thomas of Wes t~rvill e. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. DiJL1g Fields of Covington·, Ky. The groom is the grandson of Alfred and Emelyn Scarberry ·of Gallipol is. · The wedding cerem ony ivill be held at the Roxie Baptist Church in Roxie. Mi ss.. on April 22. 2006, at 5 p.m. A reception will follow at the Eola Hotel in Natchez. Miss. The·couple wi ll reside in Florem:e, S .C., where the groom is ·eniployed as ar engineering coordinator with Honda of America Manufacrurin g. The bride is employed as a nursing recruiter with Trinity Healthcare of Florence. WILLFORD·DODSON ENGAGEMENT RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. · Ray Willford of Rutland announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jamitha, to Chad Brandon Dodson, son of Connie Dodson of Middleport. and Dave and Arlene Dodson of Point Pleasant, W.Va. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Marie Birchfield of Rutland and the late Howard Birchfield, and Charlotte Van Meter of Pomeroy and the laie Bill Willford. She is a 2004 graduate of Meigs High School and attends the Universify of Rio Grande. She is employed at Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis. The prospective groom is the grandson of Nellie and Sam Michael of Dexter and the late Clarence Hattield, and Gene ·and Agnes. Dodson of Middleport. He is a 1998 graduate of Meigs High School and a .2005 graduate of Ohio Universiiy. He is employed as band director in the Southern Local Scliool District, A.sunnmer wedding is being planned. Roberta Young and Jason Shain YOUNG-SHAIN ENGAGEMENT '. .. .' POMEROY - Jason D. Shain and Roberia S. Young announce .their engagement and upcoming wedding. The bride-elect is the daughter of Lena Napper and the late David E. Napper Jr. of Pomeroy, and the granddaughter of th!: late David and Mary Napper and the late Walter, and Margaret Hy~ell. She is employed at Athens Wai-Mart as an inventory control specialist. ·. Her fiance is the son of Dave and Terry Shain of Racine. Hl:: is the grandson of Barney and Maxine Shain of Racine, and the. late Charles and Ruth Hysell. He is the owner of Sha\Q Custom Signs in Racine. :.. A private ceremony will be held in April with a honeymoQn in the Caribbean to follow. The couple will reside in R;~cine .' :j \ .. ning to .separate the structure. was said to be upwards of Photos exi:st that show anoth- · .ti,OOO barrels per annum. The er stone archway that was built brewery also manufactured all It seems that relationships boy whom they in turn adopt· onto the cliff side brewery · ofitsown 'malt . from ·Page C1 ed out to a New Zealand coubetween mothers and daughbuilding with a stone keg tixed The ice plant was said · to ters, like those between ple. How's that for fami\y sta- Pullins Exca'vation Inc., after to the archway's .keystone. The have a capacity to manufacbility? . fathe rs and sons. are either . date 1878 wa~ etched above the ture 35 tons per day. with resextremel y close or totally Courtney was · a problem changing hands many times ·. s·tone ke·g. \Vhl' le the date 1873 1·den ts a II owe d a II th c 1ce · th ey child from infancy, given to th roug h the years and b·ecom- was found on a cornerstone of wanted for a dime . fractured. The following two e·e verly books tell of three gene(ati ons · tantrums, a huge imagination, ing a potential hazard via jts the cliff s.ide brewery .building. Th~ arrival of prohibitioq state. GeHies of women . each a unique and and an inability to get along dilapidated Pullins said it was a shame History books :on Meigs spelled doom for WildermultJ ta lented individual. whose with other children. It seems that the bottling plant build- County recall !hat the ac tual Brewery. The 18th Amendment connections are fragile at be'st. her mother did nearly everyt- ing had been allowed to detti!- brewery business in Pomeroy as it was then known essentialPaula Fox is a Newberry ing possible,. including trying · was established in 1847 by ly closed both the brewery and Award-wi nning author of different types of school s, riorate over the years from Fred Schaeffer. but in May of ice plant. Although it is unclear children's books. The Shiv<' Memoir ~f the Mother/ Never several psychiatrists, even neglect. 1866, Gottileb. Wildermuth ex<~ctly when the facility shut "It was a beautiful building," purchased the entire 'plant down, Prohibition was pa~sed Dallcer. about a child forced Knew and of My Daughter, allowing her to live with a · to ''dance" the occupants of a Cout'tnev Love. Linda Carroll , therapist i11 New Zealand. he added, but explained that which is described as being into federal law in 1919. Nothrng worked, and the roof had long ago collapsed made of the "finest brick and Attempts to revive the busislaving ship so that th ey can Fox 's daughter, would probaget some exercise. won the bly be of little interest except Courtney grew up a hostile, . and Wa!er had begun to run in wooden structures" with the ness as. a brewery failed whe!l unhappy. anti-social little girl. between the brick,s, causing whole complex sitting on one Prohibition was lifted in 1933'. Newberry in 1974. She has for her famou s relatives. acre of land. · and although it spent some also written six novel s and Of Jewish neritage, Linda She began running away and them 10 separate and topple. Pullins ·1derm.uth ·n · throug hout the years· as said the only piece w was born · a. . performing in clubs as singer two memoirs. includ ing was adopted by a Catholic 1 1 t1me f Borrm<'ed Finerr. In her lat- couple and grew up . in .or stripper. then . met Kurt o the bottling .plant he could Wurttemburg. Germany, in .. garage, a tractor sales store, ·atf 1828 and arrived in Pomeroy auto repair garage and body est 'memoir, Th e. Coldest California. Her adoptive par- Cobain, who seemed gentle salvage were steel i-beams. While dismantling the old in 1857. where he established shop, the days of beer and ic~ . and sweet, but must have Willt el; she writes of traveling ems always introduced her as plant, Ptrllins said he and hi s )]i s business and was even a and wine and roses were over 'to Europe immedi ately fol - · "our adopted daughter," and been as "wasted" as Courtney. of workers came across two "lowing World War II. when she always fe lt she did not Her mother says, "She was a h village council member. He for the facility. d As for the brewery' s latest the devastation from thatter- really belong. There was whirlwind of rage and venom 1 e un erground tunnels that died in 1903 and is buried in run underneath Condor Street ribl e co ntli ct was all too some sexual abuse by the and passion in peroxide hair that once connected the bot- Beech Grove Cemete'ry. reincarnation, Pullins said h'e immediate and evident. She father. much .contlict with her and lacy, torn . dresses. Her tling plant to the long gone The Wildermuth . Brewery has no plans at this time 16 was then 22 , tlee ing memo- ·adoptive .mother, and a gener- celebrity image revolved cliff side building where the produced an "amber nectar" develop his new property. around parts of her - pain, beer was brewed and stored. ries of a terri ble childhood. all y unhappy childhood. known . as "Wildermuth's Still, with the promise qf hi red as a jourmilist-stri11ger At 18, Linda entered the emptiness; anger - · that had The beer, which was stored Special." The beer was man- new power plants coming into fo r a Britis h news service . hippie scene in San Francisco, worried me all her life." ufactured for sale iri kegs, by the county arid the revitalizaLinda always wondered underground in kegs, was the glass and also in bottles. tion effort s in downtown Paula visi ted London. Pari s. met an older man who fancied Prague, Warsaw and Spain in hi mself some sort of philoso- about her "real" moiher, but transported though the tun- The bottles were brown and Pomeroy, maxbe it's all a si~n nels from the brewery to the had rubber stoppers since the that days of wme and roses are 1946. One of her best pieces ·pher, and he became her hus- did not directly seek her until bottling plant. describes an orphanage hous- band the father of Courtney. she was in her late 40s. It Pullins described both tun- capping process was years returning · to the area, though ing children born in concenta• That relation ship did not last was a joyous reunion for both nel · . . away back then. The stoppers one of the oldest structures in s as ~PP<;;tnng .structura 11 Y were secured with wire. the village is now gone. . tion camps 'or who had spent long. He did not work, was of them . so~nd ~~th beautiful, arched \ The plan~ is said to have Much of the information for: time. in them. All of their par- . more than a bit of a nut ' case, Linda is now a therapist and ents had been murdered. All of and they divorced. She next writer, living in Corvallis, ceiimgs · made. of ornate annually consumed I0,000 this article was provided by the children are stu nted. so ir married Frank and had two Ore., with her fourth husband stonework and wtde enough to . bushels of barley <)Od 5 000 the Meigs Coumy Museum, is impossible to tell their ages. more dau gh ters. He . wasn' t of 17 years. Her children have drive a ptckup truck ~rough. p6unds of hops in ll)anufa~tur- whii:h has information on this Perhaps some readers will the right on'e either. Then she careers in psychotherapy, law, One can only speculate that ing "Wildermuth's Special." and manv other historic Iande . horse-drawn wagons The capacity of the brewery marks in. Meigs Coun~<·. · be interested to know that met Hank at a group for those academe, writing and little many made tt though those tunnels · 'J .' Paula Fox is the grand mother had recently lost their part- Joshua, the child they left in to load up with kegs that were of rock singer Courtney Love . ners. He was a dreamer, and New Zealand is back and said to be delivered not .only Now. Courtney's own mother. they moved to New Zealand , studying to be a CPA. And throughout Meigs but Mason give n up for adoption when whe re they had one son who then there is Courtney, whose County, W.Va., a.s well. · Paul a 'Fox was a tee nager. has died and ·another who sur- story is not yet finished. While one of the tunnels writte n her Qw n memoir. Her vived. Meantime, the)l had Watch for her in the led to what was once the old Mother ·.,. .. D"ughter: A adopted a mixed-race little ENQUIRER! brewery, Puliins said the other went east on Condor Street for about 30 feet into · an underground room. Pullins and hi s workers did CLEVELAND !AP) month of April they will himself as an almost-retired not venture too far into the Myron Manders wants the receive correct payments." archit~t . sought to clear up the . tunnels because there was Social , Security His wife . Eunice, remem· problem bx showing up at a two feet of standing water In Admim stralion to kn ow that. bered that she had first react- Social Security office. The .in- them and they feared walking ed to. notification of her alive person appearance didn 't help. into a soft bottom. Pullins at age 81. he ' ti ll i' al1vc. Last Nove mber. \1ander' h usband \ death with anger of Excavation could not fill the · The Department wa' preparin g to lea' c a hos- and laughter. Veterans Affairs . recognizing tunnels completely, but did pit al where he was tr<oated for " I never laughed about it,.. that Manders served in the fill the openings. . pncu mon i kt w hen a -;uci al Mywn Manders said. Army during World War II , Although Pullins did tear . work er -<a id hi s in sura nce .. The couple from a notified Eunice that she is a down the bottling plant. the company v.u uld not pay the Cleveland suburb still does beneficiary on hi s VA life Wildermuth archway still bill becau se it believed not under;tand how the insurance poli cy and that remains. The archway belongs M;~nders di ed on Sept. I. agency came to the conclu- Social Security had notified to the Meigs Cooperative W11liam Jarret t. a Social ; ion th in he was dead.VA of Myron 's death : Parish that had the property S ecurit y spokesman 1n ."That\ the big question for The latest correspondence donated to the organization by Cle ve land. ~ aid Friday the me." Eunice said. from Social Security . came previous owners in the 1990s. mistake was due to an errosaid Euni ce Monday addressed to Eunice, The Coopemtive Parish also Jarrett neous document. He could Manders has been paid a sur- advising she is entitled to owns . the building (the old n'' ' di sclose the error \ · vivor \ benefi t. whic h he said .monthl y widow's benefits . clothing shop) next to the arc'hsource. " now con; idcred an over- · Myron Manders, who read way and (he empty lot where ··11 w a ~ 11 m·i.. , take 1!11 our pct)' m e ~ t ' he "i ll be responsi- the latest letter for the first the aiEl cl iff side brewery sat. part and we are apoloveric." ble for payin g back, although time Wednesd ay, .wou ldn ' t The brewery's only remain he said. "We don .tllke .to .,cc ' he will ha ve a rig ht to say exactl y what wa> going · ing archw ay is itself beginfol h put . in any hard , hip ctppea l. ning to show its age with through his mind. because of a mi 't" ke. By the ' Mander,. who desnibe; ··curse word s: · he said . vine1 growi ng into i.t. begi11- Books probe mother-daughter relationships 81-year-old man convinces Social Security is not dead Brewery . . . . Concerns about"bird flu contiriue As avian iniJuenza spills outside eastern Asia into Europe, Africa. the Middle )::ast and India, the viral disease many fear will cause the world,s next pandemi~ is becoming.a recurrent topic in news shows and family conversations. It has even struck an entrepreneurial cord, ·as some ·companies \Ire now selling "bird flu prevention kits" over the Internet. But should Ohioans worry ry Mo Saif, an expert on poultry diseases and chair of the Food Animal Health Research Program (FAHRP) on the Ohio Agricu It ural Research and Development Center's (OARDC) Wooster campus. said the first thing people should do is understand what the media or public ofticials exactly mean .when they say "bird flu ," "avian influenza," "HSN I" or any of variou s terms that are being tossed · around in the evening news or presidential speeches . "Avian intluenza is a very complex disease. involving many virus· strai ns l~at can cause different levels of ·illness in an imals or people," s11id Saif. also a poultry-disease specialist with O~io State University Extension. "That's why it's very important . to know ho w avian influenza viruses work and which virus itrains are involNed in a par~cular outbreak." · So what is avian flu anyway? '• Avian tlu is an infection in i»irds caused by avian intlue nza viruses. First identitied in Italy more than .I00 years ago,' this infection is common among wild birds and . poultry and occurs worldwide . Wild 'birds. especially waterfowl. act as hosts for avian tlu by carrying tile viru s in their intestines and ahcdding it . Even ·when infected. some birds do not show any di sease sy111ptoms . . The viruses responsible for avian llu are classifie d as iipe A influenza viruses : other intluenza virus types are l:l and C. Influenza A v.iru ,es are nn stran gers to humans - the llu epidemics that take place almost every winter in the United States at1d kil l a11 .average of Jti,OOO PeOple. for example. are ca used mostly by type A vin"es . with type B viru ses so metimes being the culprit. kltlue1w1 ty pe C in fecti om ' ~!:~use onl y mild re;piratory .Illness ill people. So far, so good. But things es that came from other get a littli: more complicated, species. If a person is harborSaif said. That's because there ing a highly contagious are 144 subtypes of avian human influenza virus and the influenza - and even though H5NI viru s at the same time, all of them can infect poultry, there's a possibility th at those Becky they are not created equal. . two viruses could recombine NesbiH These subtypes result from the into a new. virus that possesscombination of two proteins es the .characteristics of both ·on the surface of the virus: original viru s.es . In order for hemagglutinin (HA) and neuthat to happen , both viruses raminidase (NA). There are 16 would have to infect the same known HA subtypes and nine respiratory symptoms was cell - and the mixing of the · known NA subtypes. An admitted to a New York hos- viruses would have to occur "H7N2 virus,'' for example. pital. In 2004 , a highly patho- in that very cell. I qn't tell designates an influenza A sub- genic H5N2 virus caused an you h(}W often that happens. type; that has an HA 7 protein avian flu outbreak in poultry But it could happen." and anNA 2 p(otein . in Tex·a s, and a low-pathoAvian flu in Ohio? " HA is a tnolecule that genic H5N2 virus was found Ye s. there have been cases allows the virus to attach to in poultry in Dela\vare. New of avian tlu in Ohio. But not cells of the respiratory tract, Jersey and Maryland. H5N I. Not e\ en a hi gh ly while NA is an enzyme that But what about pathogenic subtype. Recent enables the virus to leave· the HSN I virus? cases in.dudc a mild H3N2· infected cel ls in search of First identified in Hong ,·irus that in fec ted turkeys on · new cells to attach to," Saif Kong in !'997. the H5N I virus a western Ohio farm in 2004. explained. "Only H5 and H7 is a highly pathogenic strain of resulting in the slaughter of subtypes can cause severe avian . influenza that has >onte 12.000 gobblers to condisease in birds. wild or proven deadly to wild birds tain the 'p rea~l. Avian tlu Is a domestic. But even within and poultry. For reasons that constant ' th reat to the state's H5 and H7 viruses there are still remain a riddle to scienvariations in how m'uch they ti sts. thi> virus managed to $3.3 billio.n poultry indu stry. but f ears of a pandemic are . k-en a b'u d... can stc jump into humans. thu s far not likely to impact .the Which is why there's a third infecting and/or killing dozens already stri ct. biosecurity · way we can classify avian . of people in southeast Asia. intluenza vinrses: according China, Turkey and Iraq - all measures producers take to to their disease-causing abili- of whom were in close contact ke ep infecti\lLI\ diseases away. said Mike Lilhurn. an ties - low pathogenic or with infected t hickens. OARDC scie nti st and OSU highly pathogenic . Most avian But H5N I is not the only tlu viruses are low pathogen- avian tlu virus that has claimed Extensi.o n poultry- nutrit ion ic. 'typically associated with human lives In recem years. In specialist. ""Most commercial operamild disease in poultry. On the 2003, in The Netherlands. an other hand. highly pathogenic H7N7 virus infected ~3 peostrains of the virus (H5 and ple, one of whom died. • H7) can cause severe illness Howe ver. the H5N I virus is • and high mortality in domes- the one making headline s • tic birds. But since change is because of its aggresi\ · enes ~ . · the word when it comes to the number of btrds and influenza viruses, low-patho- humans it has infected. and genic H5 or H7 viruses have the fear that it could mutate been known to mutate into into a form ·that spreads from highly pathogenic form s. human to human - as d.ead ly Outbreaks of both low-. as the Asian strain and"' conpathogenic and highly patho- tagious as the U.S. wi nter tlu ge nic H5 .and H7 avian llu viru se s. ·Such co mbin ation viruses have been reported . could result in a pandemic. · ''Viru ses arc to nstan'tly and controlled in the United States in the past few years. replicating. and every time both in poultry and in they replicate there· , a humans. In· 2003 , an individ- change:· ·Saif said .. ""Anv ual in fected with .an H7N2 · species . humans incl uded. virus . and showin'g seri.ous coul d harbor intluen!a' 'irus- Lions today are taking blood For Lilburn, continuous samples on a regular basis for monitoring including avian .influenza testing con- migratory birds , backyard by the Ohio flocks and birds sold state-toducted Department of Agriculture," state in live markets- is our said Lilburn, a professor in best shot at keeping highly the Department of Animal pathogenic forms of avian Sciences. "The level of biose- influenza out' of the country curity is the same today as it and Ohio., ' has always been , which is (Bec ky Nesbitt is the pretty tight. The distinction Ga/.lia County Extension between virus types will die- Educator for family and tate the response to a viral comumer sciences/commu· confirmation rather than any· nity development and chair, thing on the prevention side ." ·· Ohio State University.) ...•.•.•...•.•......•...•.•.•.•..••••••....••.• .....•• SATURDAY OFFICE HOITRS 10" tk CQ/(~I(!el(oe ·(}1 {)().!' M"i;9 Patti-lrt.r •• Do you use tobacco ·products? Are . you ' interested in talking about smoking · and quitting? Tell us what you think. We are looking for women who currently smoke cigarettes or who have been using nicotine repacement therapy for more than three months. Participate in a group ·discussion and earn $25 . For .more . information about this study, please call Amy Ferketch at The Ohio State University. 1-866-770"73 76 ~ .• •••• .•• ••• • • 9 .yn • ~oon • \1 mula,· - t~riday: f) a.m. to a IJ.III. T!u tJffrce (}f f. ;l{g/<-jalf, .;If/} (:104) 675-0492 . 8/'etolf Proud~v serving the community for /9 years.' · ~ • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• �Page C6 • E>unbav lr1mr!i -E>rnttnl'l Pomeroy • Mid~leport • Gallipolis, QH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, March 5, 2006 Dl INSIDE . Down on the Farm, Page D2 Farm • Garden, Page 06 ' HOLZER CLINIC Sunday, March 5, 2006 ol Bringing you the latest Healthcare News Pe,r lllltlt lrl I: ,,~,J~' vm.J~~mr. ~ . ~·~ . •· .. . ~----~~--~~~~--------------~--~~~ Holzer Clinic is happy to announce the availability For many or can be "burned". years couples For men a vasectomy involves two small incisions of a new option for permanent sterilization for their have had only on the scrotum and the tubes that carry the sperm female patients. ESSURE. two choices · (vas deferens) are tied and cut. · . when it came Essure is a procedure that is done without incisions to permanent Although many of these surgeries are performed in and is as effect.ive as th e other methods. This procemeans o( birth this country every year they are not without risks . dure inyolves less discomfort, less time off your feet , ·· control, · tubal Even though these involve small cuts there is still a and less risk of complications than traditional meth' sterilization risk of bleeding, infection, injury to other iinemal ods. Essure is dorte under anesthesia during an exam,· your organs that rna~ require further surgery. There is.also very similar to your PAP smear by placing a small "tied") the matter of recovery, most of the time these proce- camera thru the opening of the cervix and into the vasectomy dures require 3-7 days away from regular activities. uterus and placing very small titan'ium coils into the ,if his openings of the fallopian tubes. Over a period of . tubes "tied") . three months you·r body \vill form new tissue that Both of these procedures involve a surgical .proce"For many year~· couples have had only .blocks the tubal opening~ and results in pehnanent dure where incisions (or cuts) are made in the skin. Mo choice.~ when it came to permanent sterilization. This process take s about 3 months and For women thi s is either done right after the birth of means of birth control; tllbal .sterilizution a patient must continue to use another form of birth their last child though an inch and a half cut on her (}raving your lllbe. ~ · "tied'~ or vasectomy . . . control during ·this time. An xray study k1iown as a stomach just below herbelly button andthe tubes are · (having his tubes "tied'')." hysterosalpingogram or (HSG) will be performed to tied off twice and then a segment of tube is removed be sure that the tubes are blocked. or in women who have not just had a baby a tubal can . !Je accomplished through two cuts on the stomach To learn inore, make an appointment with Dr. Patrick ·one in the belly button and one just above the pubic Muffley in the Department of Obs-tetrics and bone and the tubes are clamped with a clip or fl band • Gynecology at Holzer Clinic (740) 446-5381. . l (AP) - The handsom e · facade of lhi s home. plan RLA-11 by 11ie Homestore Plans and Publications Designers' Net-work, showcases a wraparound porch, ·which uses slurdy columns and wide walkways to create · a welcoming spot for family,friends and neighbors. The floor plan covers I ,270 square feet of living space. Inside, the entry spills into lhe living room, which features tall windows and a traditional tlreplace. Sunlight illuminating the bayed dining room also lights up lhe roomy kitchen . A good-sized panlry, ample counter space and a snack bar to serve the living and dining . rooms top off the kitchen . The master suite provides · luxury and relaxa1ion. There 's a sizable walk-in closet and private balh. with a garden tub and a dual-sink AP PhOIOI vanily. Outdoor access from lnthis illustratio~ provided,by Homestore Plans and Publications Des igners Network. refined details, including a single dormer, a brick chimney and attractive the bedroom is an added porch columns, make .this intricate, Craftsman-style design truly a standout. · · bonu s. Just down I he hall from the master suite, a- second bedroom features a bay window, a large closel and easy access to a hall bath. . HOME FEATURES WRAPAROUND PO-RCH RLA-11 DETAILS Bedrooms: 2 Baths: 2 Main floor: 1,270 sq. ft. Total living area: I ,270 sq. fl. Exterior wall framing: 2x4 Foundation options: Crawlspace, slab patient then goes about her business for the next seven hours but returns for removal of the belt and recorder later in the day.. The patient is allowed clear liquids after two hours; food and medication are permitted four hours after irigestiori of the capsule. After detachment the recorder is attached to a computer work station, and the recordings are down)oaded, processed, and reviewed by the gastroenterologist. The capsule is eventually passed in a subsequent bowel movement but the patient is frequently unaware of it. The technology. wireless video Capsule endoscopy (VCE) for the first time allows physicians to visual- Possible complications exist with any procedure ize the entire intestinal tract and to identify diseases and VCE is no exception. The major issue is capsule retention as a result of failure to pass through a particularly in the 22 foot length of small intestine narrowed, strictured bowel. · The capsule itself canthat previously equid not be diagnosed or required not obstruct the bowel unless there is a stricture surgical .exploration of the open abdomen. The · which then requires surgery to remove the capsule patient swallows a tiny camera about the size of.a: and fix the stricture. A capsule can also be retained kidney bean which then passes through the entire due to slow transit time through intestinal tract taking video pictures as it moves along. During the cours·e of the study approximate- the bowel. A retained capsule ly 50,000 images are transmitted to a recorder worn usually causes no symptoms and is detected on the video when on a belt A physician, typically a gastroenteroloreviewed. Plain x-rays of the gist trained in the procedure can then review the · abdomen can be obtained after · video in about ·60 minutes and determine if there are small bowel diseases causing bleeding, anemia, · several days to see whether the • capsule passes spontaneously. If it or other symptoms. does not, surgery could become necessary to remove it. So far, . Wireless capsule endoscopy has revolutionized experience reveals a 5% retention evaluation of the gastrointestinal tract. The Given Pill Cam wireless capsul e was developed four years rate with less than I% of cases requiring surgical retrieval. ago and is only now moving out of tertiary care centers to smaller commun ities like Athens. In The only definite contraindica-. term s of who should receive the test it is indicated lions to the procedure are patients · for people with unexplained intestinal bleeding, who are nonsurgical candidates, chro nic diarrhea, an emia, and pati ents suspected of having Crohn 's di sease. Initial experience with the · who refuse to. entertain the idea of . .surgery, 'or who are known to have' . capsule suggests that it may reveal the source of strictures. unex pl ained bleeding or anemia in 50-7 5% of patients being tested, and it is rapidl y replacing x- · Findings identified as a result of rays as the best way to i dentify small bowel Crohn 's dis- . VCE cim then be treated. If Crohn 's disease is found tlie gasease. troenterologist will gi ve medications to .improve the condition. A Preparation for the pati ent is simpl y nothing by ga stroenterologist who performs mouth for six hours before the procedure and sodi VCE will also work with a surum phosphate bowel rrep. The capsul e is swalgeon as part of the team. In some lowed wi th water at a ph ys icia n's offi ce or a~bul a­ tory surgery center. and a recorder is attached to the pati ents the. finding of active pati ent wi_th an adj usta ble Vc kro belt system. The . bl eeding will require intraopera- live endoscopy or surgical removal of the involved bowel. ' in place and The technology costs $40,000 to put requires regular upgrades. The f~e to the patient is generally around $400 and is covered by most insurance companies.' Gastroenterologists may see as many as 8-!0patients a month-who might require VCE. The introduction ofVCE irito the Athens area will now eliminate the need to send patients needing the test to university referral cen,ters in distant cities. DINING · 14' X12' 10' clg · A downloadable study plan of this house, including general information on building cosl s and financing, isavailable al hnp://www.hou seoftheweek.com. To receive a s1udy plan by mail, please fill out 1he following order form . Be sure lo reference the plan number. To view hundreds of home designs, visit our Web site at hup://www.hou seoftheweek.com. ·Holzer Clinic Introduces New Technology In The Athens Area Ruth M. a 72 year old female has been hospitalized six times in the last five years because of recurring anemia and obscure intestinal bleecling. During this time she has undergone numerous invasive scope tests whi,ch revealed no abnormalities and she .continues to require iron therapy and occasional transc fusions to remain well. Nov new technology being introduced in the Athens a~ea by the Holzer Clinic m3y lead t9 a diagnosis an·d possible treatment for her problems. +---------__..;..--46'·0·------------+ KITCHEN ,..,.----., 10' X12' MA5TER BEDRM 16' X 12' 10' clg 10' clg ORDER THE HOUSE PLAN T0 receive lhe study plan for this home. order by phone. online. or by mail. . By phone: Call 1866) 772-1013. Reference the pl_an number. · Online: Go to http://www.houseoftheweek.com and type the plan # into I he tield labeled ''Enter Plan#." The downloadqble study plan s are available for $10, plus slate and local sales lax. ay mail : Clip and complete thi s form. Include a check or money order for $10, plus state and local 'sales tax, payable lo House of the Week. Mail to: House of the Week II II II 16' X1:5' · 10' clg I I I I I I I I UTILITY . . . . . . L-...J ENTRY 10' c:Je • P.O. Box 75488 St. Paul, MN 55175-0488 Plm1 I I LIVI!'IG ROOM . r-·- -,. COVERED PORCH #:_ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _~- ~EDROOM Name: _ _ ____~-~----------- 13' X12' . Address:----,-----'-- --,-----'---'---....: #2 10'.clg RLA-11 City :_ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ ____ Stale:_______ __ Zip: ~----~- • In this illustration provided by. Homestore Plans and Pub lications Designers Network. the entry spil ls into the livin!S room. wh ich features tall windo\'15 and a traditional fireplace. upon 1he climate where you live, how of1en you use. your air condilioning . and huw long yt\u expect to live in your home, -there may be lois of money (and energy) to be saved over the long haul. A 13-SEER unit wi II .. deliver aboul 23 peq:en t energy sav ings J;Jv MORRIS AND JAMES CAREY will· if your system has a SEER of 12 or J~ ss . compared to a I0-SEER model and about 8 FOR 'P w EEKLY FEATURE s Bur there 's no need to panic. given thai exisl- · percent· energy saving s compared to a 12ing syslems may remain in use and repaired SEER model. Actua l savings will depend on hough it':, still freezing in 'many parts of when needed. However, keep in mind 1ha1 the age. effi ciency and condition of the unil the coumry, there's big news when it · replacemem parts for 12 SEER and lower bein g replaced. comes to air ~ onditionin g thai you units will become increasingly sparse, lhus Therefore . if you live in a warm and humid should know before n s ume to crank up your ' evenlually requiring syslem replacement wilh cl"itnale. use your air condi1ioning of1en and . home cooling sy slem. · · a more.energy efficientmodel. · expec1 10 li ve in you home for a while . 1hc ,, . As of Jm\_ 23. 2006, lhe U.S. Departm~nt ~f · You may also be requi,red tci alter or hi gher lhe SEER rating. the· better. Even Energy requues manufacturers of atr cond1- ·upgrade your old furnace. · thou gh equipment costs increase as SEER·ral SEER •s a m easu re of the coohng eflicoency of your Air tioners and heat pumps to produce equipment Mos1 air conditioning systems con sist of ings rise.- you' ll . be mone y ahead in the long condll10 ner or r'lflat pump thai has a Seasonal Energy Effi ciency Rating 1wo major component s: the outdoor unit. Tllll. And as a bonus you' ll be consuming le." The n ~ her the SEE A • number, lhe mo re eftK,;ient .Cumulattve energy bUt of at lea' t 13. . referred to as the "condensing un il'' or "com - of ou r prec iOlJ' natural resource, . th9 syste m IS a l converttn!jl Mvtnga, Oll_IIQil 2004 0011ers SEER is the numher-Jhat lhe DO E uses to pressor," and 1he indoor component called an How do you deter mine whi c.h SEE R i' electnctry Into COOling powel' 20.)6..2015 5., measures the effic iency of air .condilio ning "evaporator coil" or "coil case: · which is part . be st for yo u? A good plal·e to begi l) is hy Eloc1rlclly conoumptiof1 12.1 ~2025 ~evlnga, blll100 k.JiowatthOur$ equipmenl. SEER is 10 air condilioning what of the furnace . co nslJltin g )·our loc al ut ili ty .:orllpan, _ 2015 11 , NOT E u ..""'91 e•• R-Value is lo insulalion and , like insulation . The size of the coil case at the furnace ha>. They ,·un heir yo u d ~ l e rm i n e 1h e approx iIMICI\ IC 2005 . 2025 the hi gher the ~ EE R raling lhe .more energy a direct relationship to the SEER rating and mmc porti on of your ul ility hi ll 1h:n is · effici elll 1he cquipmenl. · lhe conden sing unil. Thus, if I he inside and ,d t' \' Ot ~d lO cooling . A profe,sio nal he a ti n g snuRb l~rlf'l\oor>'o)!F,..'V'I Prior to Jan . 23. the minimum efficiency oulside units are not compatible. ·you . may and C<lOi in g cont ractor can use this lnfo rstandanJ was I 0 SEER - meaning that man- need to replace both uni ts in order to maimain maii on to dete rmine payback and 11 hal . S •HHC moLkl.• hJ\ c been tcsied al 69 dedbels. "hiL·h '' 4ll l ~te r than an cl\ erage runmng ufaclurers were requi red 10 _produ ce equip- system compatibility. This really isn't neces- mak es 1he best cL·onomic se n•e . To get the he q hang li1r )'Our cooli1\g bud . . r,·fri gerator. In aJd 1tinn . ne" mnd'els use an memlhatmel or exce.cdcd 10 SEER. · sarily bad news since il does n't make a whole The U.S. governmenl wants Amcrican.s to lol of sense to have a new. more cnagy-e fti - lo.ok for eqll ipme nt that has earned 1he Encrg) c11\ 1rlll1men lull' "1u nd ret ngerant. u.se less fuel tu cool their hnmcs and I he near- . ciem air cundilioner, and-a gas-guul ing fur- St ar seal <>f approval and don ' t forge l l<lchcc k ,..-(, r mr•r(' h ~ n~u:' tmr n·•rcment rips imd h~f'o r~ ly onc-lhi rd increase in th ~ ,minimum slandard nace . with ;.ou lL"~l;' al ptilit y ~ 01 n pa n y for rcha tc-\ fnr· 11/cllfon . ri\li o ur 1-\'eh .\ ile ar is·projectcd 10 rcdu ~· c energy bills for homeRegulalions ;iSide, yo u may nol wanl to equipmelll upgrade,. owners up to 30 percent ove r the current 10 wait for your old energy-guzzlin g air condiIn udditi on to sa,·ing money. new prod uct> lllft' ./111'\1 1\ .0nl ht' ho u.r.r•. nmt o1 u dl "·' ar SEE~ unils. · li oner to fall apart' before 11pgrading to a new arc quieter tha n t) kk r. lG-"S effic ient mutkl.., tu' · J8rJOI 7.1 7- C. ~- ~~ n ..-rr s""',.""·,. 9 <t.m . ro, 1 Will I he new 13 SEE R.rating affec t you·• h more energy efficient model. · Depending · crca!l' a more relax,·d hllme all11<1>]1 hcn: . , •. Ill. f.S( Brrrrr. Time to crank up the air conditioning· T ~ 111ur 11 cr• l~ !H IC; ~~ted ..,.J'.,.,_"'VV"! ~~ a Pflro!Yl' ,., �iunba~ ltmt&·itnhnel PageD2 DOWN ON THE FARM Bv MARTHA FtUPtc It's the second-best time to re-seed the lawn ... ... ... produced quite a success added $22 . per hundredOSU EXTENSION story. · Improved genetics ' weight to the value of fed GALLIA COUNTY and management have pro- steers but consumer duced higher-quality beef, demand is just part of .the . A little over a decade ago , and immerous new product new Long Range Plan. This America's beef industry offerings have brought new plan also seeks to create was in trouble. Consumer American consumers back profitability for cattlemen. demand was in steady to beef - in supermarkets The Long Range Planning decline , and producer prof- and at restaurants. But the Group has worked hard to itability was nearly non- lessons of those dark days in identify opportunities for existent. In the midst of . the 1980s and early 1990s profitability for everyone in those dark days, a task have not been lost. Our the production chain, while force of cattl emen was indu&try must continu~lly recognizing the challenge ~ of charged with developing a evaluate where it stands, and competing in ·an ever-chang" plan to stop the erosion in where it wants to go. ing marketplace . In addition beef demand and create An updated Long Range to demand increases, the new strategies to improve pro- Plan announced five years plan calls for growing beef's ducer profitability. The ago set a goal of increa~ ing share of the U.S. protein marresult was the first Beef demand 6 percent by 2004, a ket to 32 percent , and Industry Long Range Plan,. mark the industry wildly increasing U.S. beef exports unveiled in 1994. exceeded. A new Long 400 percent to 2.5 billion That first plan was both Range Plan, announced last pounds by 20 I 0. aggressive and . controver- month, has set a realistic, yet Chicken continues to pres· sial. Aggressive in the strate- ambitious goal for the next sure beef amid . changing gies that were outlined to five years. Few believe our demographics. The Long stop ,the erosion in beef industry can sustain · the Range Plan is a call to action demand ; controversial growth that has been mea- for cattlemen to draw because of a bold recom- . sured since 1998, yet they together and agree to mendation that one organi- believe steady growth is pos- strengthen beefs position as zation be formed to replace sible. Therefore, the new the No. I protein. The goal.s the four that then served the goal is to increase .' beef of the new Long Range Plan industrY, The ,task force demand by another 10 per- are ambiiious, to be sure. adopted the vision state- cent by 2010. It aims to do But if the past decade is any ment : "A dynamic and prof- that by creating value measure, the goals are ceritable beef industry, which . through beef production, ·· tainly attainable. The Long co ncentrates resources creating growth through Range Plan, and its specific around a unified plan, con- consumer markets and creat- strategies to achieve measistently meet s consumer ing opportunity through surable objectives, ·provides needs and increases market global competitiveness. so lid industry support for share." . ' Increa ses in consumer your business and your . Fast forWard to San demand are important liveliho9d ..- and for the Antonio, Texas, February Cattle-Fax reports increases success of future genera2005. The Cattlemen's Beef in demand since 1998 have tion s of cattlemen . Board and the National Cattlemen's Beef Association were genuinely pleased with the latest news about . consumer beef demand. The 2004 data saw a sharp increase in demand, GAUJPOUS - United Produ~eT'S Inc. market report with the Beef Demand from Gallipolis for sales coiulucted on Wednesday, March I. Index climbing 7.74 percent. That meant the Beef Demand Index had increased more than 25 per275-415# St. $100-$162 Hf. $100-$138 425-525# St. cent si nce 1998. $100-$145 Hf. $100-$125 550-625# .St. $100-$130 Hf. The past dozen years have $95-$115 650-725# St. $100-$120 Hf. $90-$110 750-850 St. $90-$108 Hf. $85-$95. Bv. ROBERT W. PAWELEK LIVESTOCK REPORT of demonstration projects or .' land laboratories' that can be examples for the whole state," Clark said. The center held its first advisory board meeting on Feb. 22. Board members are Larry Libby (chai r) , director of the John Glenn Institute at Ohio State ;· Don Brosius , attorney at law, Loveland & Brosi us: Kirby Date, coordinator of The Ceuntryside Program : Lynne Erickson, director of the Portage Countv Regional Planning Comniission ; Chris Henney. director of Agricultural Ecology. Ohio Farm Bureau Federation; Peggy Kirk Hall, director of Ohio State's Ag Law Program; Amalie Lipslreu, program coordinator of The Farmland Center; Larry Long , executive director of the County Commissioners ASsociation of Ohio; Krista Magaw, executive dir.ector of the Tecumseh Land Trust; Ken Martin; assistant director of OSU Extension; Tom Price of Price- Barnes Organics; Allen Prindle, professor at Ofterbein Cohege; Ron Ratliff of Ratliff Farms; Ellen Walker, administrator in Jefferso n Township. Franklin County; Bill Wes tbrook, owner of ·· We stbrook Development Company; Brian William s, Ohio state director of American Farmland Trust : and Howard Wi se, assistant director of the Ohio Department of Agriculture. SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS . 1"" 8 Fll bibi1hllilbllontlf 10 McMIIIII VIP 14Decolllllwtrnler 19 Paaalang 20 Plllobrtc* 22 Hollo In a 1101 24 Sly 25 Pdnlod """' 28Ctit ZT 111111 palm 28 Cillo or Moo I DOWN 120 H11111V 121 122 124 128 128 1211 131 Clltrdor Vllllly - · Crile cry . . laud clomand 'tllomll -. Solrilh miller alldt-a ,133~ or1 28 A(ptr hit 30 Dulllllface 32 Bouquet 34 PN135Evtr111Ung 35 o.mg 41 Butting 43 Olwwololpa -'5 IAolcN "'ffY 47 Kind of (()de Of 136 138 141 loiS t!ldla cU at. Nolllllc:tel L.mg 148 Sllldl 01 bloWn • 148 Old lnltnrTleniB 150 15 t 153 158 157 158 158 ...: !Idol Too1 for boring tdot - Cnlz Tilt Idly Stopl up . Wl'ollrt llolognl II Zoo.,._ . 180 Sllnd foro canva 181 Peaagnoy COlony . 48 Car b ,hire ~=- 5501rillll~ 162 Tid 183 Smllllot 1&1 Fuorilh 186 Conllmpluauo locll< I lying taco down 2Cinlfto~lll'd;Jp 3 Wonderllnd ~ 4 Ol1lllo 5 P"'* 8 -QOdcless 7 TIOI**he 8 Pertan>g 1o birdll 9 Roeclngiloal< . 10 Spnng 11 Sell ollrlsh lclngs 12 Bltttr 13 Gel baci< los! . 14 ShoOOwy 15 Nail polall 18 Chocolllo subtlllule 17 Fla\ooring lor oordall 18 Rent """"'f"'" ·~~) 31 Ve<ybed Dogpel>"i' reticlent 38 Short snooze 33 :rTAanil~ 38 Oeod llnguogo <10 Gel-lrpm 42 Tel 56~ ~~-:::.. "" 48 48 48 50 62 Fll "" """" 86 Hair Elhlcll 68 Allnce*"tAIJM 70 l1rnt • 72 Trii!IIC !eMil 73Pud!efecl Fragrantllawor F""""'. Blvouec' Mltit Smalilh pack orimal . .99 l3armenl part 100 -Gay 101 Poke 103 T.... like a .-..., 105 Surrmr,, lor slot 107 - Sllnloy Gardner 109 FIOIJIIIIII 123~ 125 Becomt Ieos 126~110n 127 Solk llax 128 HanloN 130~ 132 Brownish 'lilY 134 Pllct II ntand 135 Brllld 136 Traveled way 137 O'IUfi111nsmJment 138 I!4Jm I btl t<IO Tantalize 142 Awaken· 143 FISh wl1h a l'oOOic t44 I.Jghl<tly <Jeollce t47 To- - (pfeciBoly) 149 llritloli gun 152 Corul plant 154 Noeh's 156 Antiquity 157 -de deux "' * ' " "" Sl!r:!god 80 Broken, u aline 8351.111 85 Rounded body plll1 87 Rl\ler In Heclol 69 Smol 70 Oetl1 62 Aulornllan 84 ~behNor 86 lleiiO'IIiy ~ 88 Hnrloy . 90 ~-Home '91 l.lwy.-'a 'IOUnt 71 74 78 78 81 ol .... Delaware'l capl1al Dislrlbuled card8 97WM 101 AnnoWia- TIIIChon Wild rear Hang down 83 Wett;cy book toe Swill 85 S1ood - open II1 Ollhe bilhop ol Rome 69 Mldwny allrac:tlorl 95 Metk 102 Dnrilnl 104 P - I l a t toe Slnclar - Ilion 11 0 Root ol tho mouth 112 Ahny lime t 14 Gene<ot4 . 11'5 ElM!tiM god 117 M*nrcd< 118 Image Sunday Times-Sentinel . r \'\ \ 01 \t I \II \ I ' ;:;F.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; r~ . GIVEAWAY Ir *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. >Errors Must 84 ~eported on the firs ~ay of publication anc he Trlbune·Sentlnel ~Register will b1 esponslble for n rore than the coal 0 he space occupte the error and onl he Hrat Insertion. W shall not be liable to any loss or · a~pens h.at results from th Jl~blicatlon or omls ion of an advertla& !"e!"t. Corrections wll be made In the firs vallable edition. P'Y ' :>Box number ada art iaJway~ conflden,tlal. >Current pplles. rate car >All r>"T hla newspape ccepta only ,hel twsnted ,ada meetln ~OE standards. r>We will not knowing y accept any adver lsement In violatlo ~lhelaw. Been spayed, all shots, housebroken, Will Sit and iay, sometimes will stay and heeL Doesn't jump upon people, doesn't beg at table, ndes We111n car. We love her, she needs mOre room than what we have. (740)3889824. .· .. , ----~-- l.l"o AND CrOll Creek Auction Buffalo Thts week Deale"r, from Vtrginia with Cakes & Pies Building Is ful. Craftman Tools (304)937·2118 or 304 550·t6t6 l'::!i:-~::;W~ANTED;:;.::;.::;:_ _, u,.,.,.., BUY tlabbits-- 74(}..992·5550 · i..urr AND ·1Cardboard slandups Nascar roLoAN JOBSI JOBSI JOBSt $8/hr Positions Available Immediately! NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY• Help raise money lor non-profit and pohtleal organ1zations including: The American Cancer 698-0448 or-937-524-2688, Safe Drive rs Point Pleasant, Gallipoli s & & cele brit ies. Paying $25 Pomeroy locations Apply in Society Earn.hardt Sr , $15 Person Earnhardt Jr., $5-10 most The National Rtne others. Also buying old Drivers Needed: Association baseball ca rds pre 1975, CDL Drivers willing lo drive origtnal 78 APM records for local ready-mix-concrete Full benefits package Hank Wil liams, Johnny company. E)(perience is available as well as paid· CaSI"I. Elvis etc little Golden preferred but not necessary tratnfrig, holidays and books & comic book pre Med 1nsurance & other vacations. 1970. vintage toys pre 1980. benel1ts availabl e after wait· Please call {740)441 ·9519. ing period . Driver must be For Immediate w1ll1ng to do pre-mainte· Consideration call us al I buy Ju nk Cars (304)773nance on trucks & equipeither:" 5004 ment, yard work & Qlher (700)446-7«2 ext: 2454 --------miscellaneous chOres Wanted To' Buy. Meigs • Or 1-877-483-6247 ext 2454 County: Store Script, Store Experience operating equipTOkerls, and currency from ment & elctra skills such as · p omeroy, welding a plus, A acme, www.infocision.com an d Call Robertsburg M1ddleporI Ban ks . 740•992 6040 · t304)937-3410 Local Bank is seeking Par1· or Lakln(304)773-5234 Time teller. Must be ayatl· Lost· 2oga Ruger over & over Shotgun , near Hidden Located in Mason County near Buffalo WV. Ll!l.---FiiOUNnlliiiirri-_.1. • -- $300 Rewa rd · Lost female Rottweil9r. 8 I·Years old, docked . tall . spayed , black/tan . Last seen on Road · 14, Feb. 10. (740)643- t 002 Female Black Lab to a good home t4-16 months old, very good · natured. (740)446-7595. Lost- male lon g haired Chthuahua tan & white wearin g red collar w!Mianii County dog tag, last seen Townsend Rd . & -681, "Arther". please call 740· Valley Golf Course. Reward "~~------., - - - - - - - - - ' (304)675-3832 1110 u..,.. u.1 nr..a.P nANlF.D Dnvers· bceUent pay, free Lost. Cell PMn e Reward. health inSurance: benefits & (304)67~·0880 home time! 1 year tractor ~ !ratter experien ce req wred. ¥ Mart1n Transport. 866-2937435 $ CLASSIFIED INDEX LEARN 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement ...••..•.....•..... •.••••• .. ....•••••..•••.. 030 ' Antiques ....................................................... 530 Apertmenls lor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market .......................,...... 080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair .................................................. 770 Autos lor Sale .............................................. 710 TO DRIVE • NO', EXPERIENCE NECESSARY • FUlL-TIME CLASSES • COL TRAINING • FIN.ItNCING AVAILABLE ' JOe Pi.ACE\AENT • ENROLLING NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOR · TRAILER TRAINING CENTER S WYTHEVILLE , VA Radio, TV & CB Repair ...........:...... ...... ....... 160 Real Estate Wanled ..................................... 360 Schools lnstructlon ........... .......................... l50 Seed, Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Situations Wanted ... .. ................................... 120 Space lor Ren1 ............................................. 460 Sporting Gooda ...........................................520 SUV 'slor Sale ............................... ........ ::......720 Trucks lor Sale ................................ ............ 715 Upholstery ............................. ...................... 870 Vans For Sale ........... ....................................730 Wanted to Buy ................ :................ ............ 090 Wanted to Buy- Fatm Supplles .................. 620 Wanted To Oo ...... ........................., .............. 180 Wanted to Rent ............................................470 Yard Sale· Galllpolis....................................072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant ................................ 076 Experienced Window Installer Full-time temporary ,position with poss1bthty of fuiHtme permanent Hinng 1mmedi· ately. Resumes accepted March 6th-7th cetween 1o·ooam-2 OOpm. Please apply 1n person to : AI Tromm . Quality Windows Syslems. Inc . 37700 K''nn • Hilt s Road, Pomeroy, OH 45769. p..... commensurate .. J with e)(perience . NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. 1-800-334-1203 For a limited time make 50% WNVo' allranceuaC1Qnral!4r.com sellmg Avon . Call (740)446tOO WORKERS NEEDED . 3358. Assemble crafts . HarbOr Towboa t Plio! wood items. Wanted . Experienced {5 To $480/wk years mmtmum) licensed Materials provided. towboat p1 lot needed tn the Free 1nformat1on pkg 24Hr Pa rkersburg. WV area. 80 t-428·4649 SuccessfUl candidate wtll be Pos1 t1on . operating clean lale·model Admin1strat 1ve Must be Very detail oriented eqUtprnent and will work Word , Excel. Gallipolis area sixty hours per · week . Contact: Kelly Services Candidate will be able to (866)286·4777 ask tor Usa . enjoy e;o;cellent health beneIns. 401 {k). paid vacation, An Excellent way to earn pius the abrllty lo ·have a family li fe by being able to go money Thd New Avon . home everydav. Average Call Marilyn 304·a82-2645 Wage begms al $50,000 per Applications Are Bemg year. Part-time work fOr har· Accepted For A PT /Possible bar pilots available also. FT LPN PT Evenings & Fill· Phone calls wiTI be accepted In Competittve Slartmg Pay. between the hours of 10:00 Pa1d Vacation. Patd Meals, to 3.00· pm , or res umes can Discounts. and Insurances be mailed IO .the following: Avallabl8. Interested Applicants May Apply Daily Neale Marine 9-4 Ravenswood Care Transportation Genter. tt13 Waslimglon 229 Neale Road WV. 304-273-9236 Fa. Parkersburg, WV 26105 References Requ ired (304)295·4223 Asphalt E)(penence· Equip Oper, Laborer, Dump Truck Driver Resume : PO Bo:w 3"105. Huntfngton,WV 25702 ATHLETIC EQUipMENT ·, SAllli able Monday thru Satt.Jrday. Please forward resume to Dally Sentinel . PO Sox 72934, Pomeroy, OH . - 45769 . EOE ~--:--:---=:-:::---': Now tm ing EMTs & Paramedics. Call ~7 40)354· 5433 or ,-866-971·5433. _ N_u_rs_e_ _ _ _ _ _ Overbrook Center IS current· ly accepting applications lor Nurs1ng Assistant Classes. The classes wil l begin March 13. ~Applications w111 be accepted until March 8. Space is limited All Interested applicants should p1ck up an applicatiOn· al 333 Page . Street, Middleport, OH NO PHONE CALLS RN/LPN Full-time/Part-time - inancial lnsltlul10n ' ffice of Consume ffa1rs BEFORE you reft an ce your home o blain a loitn BEWAR I requ ests lor any l~rg Ovance payments o ees or insurance Cal he Office ol Consume Club Car. Golf Carts, Gas applicants should pick up an application at 333 Page Street, Middleport, OH. For further lnformat1on , please contact Hollie at 74Q-992· 6472. EOE Retail sates Clei-k 20 to 30 hours a week at $7 .25 per hour. SOme evenmgs P1ckup application at Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy, Pomerov. I 1180 ~.---'fitllriODoililr-_.1. tO '-'------~ Computer Trouble Shooter and Repair Expert Service. ~ 740 .:.:..-9:.:9.:2.:·23 ::c9:.:5c..- - - I' m interested in P~1nting and Papering your Interior Walls ca ll me {304)675·5857 or (304)593·2387 RIVER PILOT Bluegrass Manne , Inc. 1s h1r· '-=.:.:.:.:..:.:.:.:___ ing Line ~aul Pilals.' Lawn Care, miscellaneou s Competitive pay, 401K, com- odd jobs. free estimates. 3BR . 2 bath , den . 8 mtles from Holzer Hosptlal .on t60 North . Owner Fmance. FHA approved (740)446·3570 . ortgage broker o er:1 der 1s proper! Jcensed_. {This Is a pubh ..., Certif1ed Care -Home ASSI Sted & Non-ASSISted Persons, meals & snacks provided . Excellent Care (304)682-3680 . Ho~n'll arrow Smart Contac ..._ _ _ _ _ __ Overbrook Aehabi lltahOn Wtth Tops, Good Shape , P1nes ·Hflls Golf Course . _ . or Center is currently accept1ng 51 . _ _ 200 00 740 992 2720 · applications for LPN 's. _ _ _ 740 992 6312 Available shifts are 7A·7P ""'~;;;;;;:;;,;:;;..._ __ and 7P·7A. All interested WANJED Rl \I 1 " 1\11 fUR' SALt. 'Like 'Working w1th numbers? Check out Accounting classes/programs @ GaltlpoHa Career College (740)446·4367 800-214·0452 r.l'll:'--t:,:2,;;74;::B:.,._...,. lt70 PLEASE! EOE , Help Wanted i Ready To Hire i E&'fl~ to $101 Hr. r~._ PRofrn;(r riSi iERi \iti 1CE'Si t0Ni tAL-pl • Msnager Tram" • Customtl Sao. ·~ntMgr! . ' lleliVMy St>ecialist r-r-;;::CT=;:'I;';;;e;--, LOW -MOIStUr Carpet-Ciean&ng Benefits Include Brand New Method • Profit SNrin& • Plkt V~Ytklfl Dry In 1 Hour No Steam -or-Shampoo · Free-Estimates ···clearly Clean"" ( 04)67s-oo 22 3 1' ·~t~ 'Htollttlnouronct I• ' !. ' • Pokl Holldlyo 'BonUHI I I i OPPORTUNITY FOR TRAINING itO Are you mterested in a rewarding position? PAIS is currently accepttng appltca· tions for part-time and full time d1rect care poSitions the Qualifications include a cur· rent AN license in Ohio. 2 Mason County, WV areas providing restdential/cO"m· yrs. of long-term care e~~:peri· sk'll · 1h · d ence preferred mun.ry I tralnmg w t . In I· vk:luals w1th MRiDD. Htgh school · diploma or GEO We offet competi!tve pay. a required No experience benefils necessary. Crtmmal back· comprehensive package Including 40t(k) ground check requi red wlfh company ma1ch, tuition Must have reliable transas~lstance and more! portation. Hourly rate start· ing at S7·S8 00/hour. Call 1 Please forward resume to (304)373-tOt 1 Heartland ot J8Ckson, 6668 St. Rt. 93, Jackson , OH TranSIIions lor Youth IS seak45640. Fax · 740-286-Q295, rng a par t hme LSW to www hcr-manorcare.com l1cense and recru it foster EE~rug-Free Employer hOmes and to do public rela · · P~opte. Strength 'tions with count.., agenctes Commitment. Make your own hours an d work !rom home. Pl~ase send resu me to: Translttons for Youth 580t Stale Reule 141 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 No ptlone calls, please. L.or-rrrriiiiririiiiiiitiliiiriri'-' •NOTIC~• HIO VALLEY PUBLISH ou do bus1ness wtth peo le you know . and NOT I end money rhrough lh 11 unt1l you nav~ mvestt ated ttle offerin . TIRED OF GAS PRICES &· COMMUTING? CAREER DISTURBED? Christian Owned Comp.;t:ny Of1ering A Home Managed Business Part t•me or Fu11 t1me . Full Support and Traming Fully financed opportunitY i't Quahtled 1·800·946·7572 Pm 00 (If no answer. please leave message) Help Wanted rt'training. supporthe sen-ices such as daycare, utility assistance, transportation assistance, etc. , and j ob search and placement assistance. lndh·iduals who haH lost a joh due to ula)"ofT or downsizing j, abo eligible for these str-ices. There is no income guidelines for these senkes. A career counselor is a\ailablr 10 ~ssist indi•·iduats in defining a career goal " 'hich wOuld increast· their emplo~ abilit~· pOtenlial. The counselor "ill pro•·ide career b~· counseling, determine a skill lt>\ t> l utilizing a specialized assessment. assist in developing an indhidual sen·ice plan. and rererral to other supportin sen-ices. For more inforjllation. please call. 17~01 446-.1222 or stop b~ the Gallia CDJFS 1\'ork Opportu nil~ Center l ocated Aunur. Galliputb, OH at S48 .lrd ~5h31 . Help Wanted Help Wanted . . . ELECTRICIAN Help Wanted We See An RN Like You Joining Our Re.sident Centered Nursing Tea~1 at Holzer Senior Care Center We are offering a sign on bonus for a limited time only. Holzer Medical Gallipolis, OH is Center, seeking a full-time Ek~trician . Pri1narv re~pon~ibilitie~ in tJ iude tesring- and repairing of electrical equipment: 1nsrallmg new equipmenr and . wiring and maintainin g the HVAC ..:mnputer central ') 'te m. Add.ui onal d11tic' as needed to ~ uppnrt th e {1\t'ntl l ftlll<'li<ltl of the ~1ainlcnance ·Depart m"n 1. , Qualificalilltl> : Either lradc ,_·hool. apprent. i,·e~ hip program or n n the job tra,imn g as an cle'-· trK· i ~m 1:-. reqt1ired . Experien ce : ~t k a' t t\\ o vear> performmg electncian Uut1e~. lnl cre~ted indi\'idual~ 1113) Gallipolis Daily Tribune Attn Jtm Freeland 825 Tt11rd Ave . 45631 POSTAL JOBS . $15.67·$21 .96/hr, now htr· 1ng . For application and lree governoment job mfo. call A.mencan Assoc of LabOr 1· 913·599-8042, 24/hrs. emp. ser'v. I . • Employ• Dtoc:ounts _c_al_l(:_7_40..:)_44_:6_-68....:.61___ •Litl~nct • Colllgo Mlilllneo Would like to work as a Farm ' SIJNllAVS OfF! Hand . Can run most any TURNED DOWN ON eqUip (740)441 '· 09 18 ask Call lilt 2..,..... R-2-0 SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? for Chuck · Career LJne at 1 No Fee Unless We W1n Taking Apphcat lons for ~~.-~-~----­ 1-80W2e-5601! 90 1·888·582·3345 . Machinist & Welder. 5 years ~.n~~FlU .Y Ext.111 ! expereince. apply 7130- . '-AUU'.. • I Apply on 1rnt • .w.v r20 com 4:00pm Ambros1a M8chtne RENT-2-0WN : Inc. Route 2 Box 254 Poinl Dodrills' Private Home Care ' • Pleasant WV 25550 has room for one elderly ------~­ (304)675-t722 man or woman . Private pay . Help Wanted Help Wanted only. Call Priscilla (740)388Tired ot Not Having Enough 8193 Money to Make J:nds Meet or Go!ng ~o Work For The Gallia County Department of Job and 11\\ "\ 11\1 Someone Else? Christian owned Company of nearly 2 ...,,....-..,...---...,. Famil~· Services Work Opporlunif)· Center ,decades offering a home BUSIN~ · has services available for indi\·iduals which OpportuMy Orft.>Rll.i"Nfn' Bus1ness would provide an opportunit~ to' acquif~ a ( 304)576-2056 or. (364)593· demand dri\·en occupationc These strvices 0466 If no answer ple ase leave message . .-~!!'ll'~!'l!'-.... include rinancial assistance for training. or pany patd medical, dental, STO, LTD and Life Ins. (270)575-4080 24 hrs. EOE . MJFN Heartland of Jad<son , part of HCR Maner Care. has a"n exciting career opportunity aVailable for -------Trainer Position: Home Health Agency now accepting resumes lor the lollowtng poslttons: Home Healttl & personal care a1des. Full t1me AN and Schedui~;H we offer day shift hours. benelits ancl gooel work atmosphere, Please send resume to . An n Office Manager. P.O BaM 707 . Galhpohs. OH 45631 or call (740)441-1377 OH based company has opemngs for salesmen m thtS area. call1ng on cotleges. schools, ctlurches , etc selling sc01eboards . bleachers. lockers & mora Commllllon onlv with no Home tteallh Atdes- S19n btneflta. ~ymnasiumeQUIP· On Bonus, Home Healthcare menl.net of SE OhtO rs curren tly htring home health ardes . compel!· trve wages Call (7 40)662· Atfentton Onver::;. · R&J 1222. · Truc kmg IS IOO ktng 101 Dnvers w/ t yr QTR. Home Healthcare ot SEQ is E)(perten ce for Reg ton al Currently . Accepltng Hauls Average pay 40 "s 10 Appltc.altons For Full & Part· m1d so·s Home e.vE11y time AN's, Compettt1ve Weekend call Kent Wages Bonuse'S & Benefits. Call Toll free 1-866·368·100 1800)46 2·9365 , MoNt:Y tor need AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Immediate Sell. Shirley Spears, 304- Expenenced, and recently 675· 1429. graduated Medical ----~--- Transcriptionists, wanted to Dial for dollars Earn a great work 1n state of the ar1 office hourly wage plus bonuses w1th full productiOn and supwhile contacting possible port c8pabi11ty. All the tines clients lor med1ca1 out sourc- you want, in a great working mg company. Apply through environment. Apply through WorkForce West Virginia WorkForce West VIrginia (304)675-0856 • (304)675-0858 L.or-------,.1 Puppies lor g1ve away appear to be Lab!Boxer mt)(. (740)446-3897. ••t• cen:ll eppl.... • All reel ••tete advertlsemln\1.,. l l.ll:l)lct to the Feder• I F•tr HOI.I•Ing Aet ol lt68 . 1!01! el.lnd•rd•. We wttt n01 knowingly .tccept •nv •dvlrUelng ln vloletlon ot lhe l•w . IJELp WANmJ Diesel Mechanfc w!Dump Truck & Paving Equip Exp9r a+ Resume· PO Box 3105 Absolute Top Dollar: U S. Huntington, WV 25702 Silver and Gold Coins, Direct Sales Fantastic Proofsels, Gold Rings, Pre· 50K no Opportunity, 1935 US Currency, Solltatre, Diamonds· M.T S. Probl51m. Must be Motiv.ated and Sell Starter Call Ken Com Shop , 151 Secorld Avenue . Gallipolis , 740-446- (740)992-7440 2842 Domino's Pizza. Now Hiring 10 Male and female Japanese Chins , to a good ·home. Beauttfu! dogs. (740)441· 9694 r . YARD S.U£ ~--Fu.iljj'AIIriiMAiili.RKEiiii'i.I'.,J g Female Black Lab pup, · 9 wk 's old . (304)675-5t62 Professional Servlces ....... ......... ................. 230 See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C Thur•d•y f'or •unday• • All ado must be prep•td' ~:::::====~ AucnoN ANNOUNCEMENI'S 1 . 10 month ~ld Choc. Lab m1x. ~c Lawn a· Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 Uvestock ................................: ............ ......... 630 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Lots & Acreage .........:.................................. 350 Miscellaneous .................. ,.,........ ................. 170 Miscellaneous Morchandlse ....................... 540 Mobile Home Repair .................................... 860 Mobile Homos for Rent.. ............................. 420 Mobile Homes lor Salo ................................ 320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheolers ..........................740 Musical Instruments ............ .................. ..... 570 Personals ....................................:................005 Pels lor Sale .............. ........................ .......... 560 Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 Upcoming specials: Par Sundaya P•p•r •re •lw•y• etonftdenll•l. eccept• Houses for Rent ................... l •• ••••• , .............. 4·10 In Memoriam ..............................._. ...•.•••• ••••••• 020 lnsurance ......... ......... ........ ................... ........ 130 Cow/Calf Pai~s $790-$ 1, 160: Bred Cows $300-5950: Baby Calves $27.50-$325; Goats, $40-$110: Hogs. $57-dn. sunday In - Column : 1 : 00 p . n-. . tp .. All Dl•play; 1.2 Noon 2 llu•ln••• Day• Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 an,- H'appy Ads ........................................... ......... oso Hay & Grain .............................c.................... 640 Help Wanted .. ................... ............................ ItO Homolmprovomonts ................................... 810 Homos lor Sale ............................................ 310 Household Goods ..... .................................. SIO Back To The Farm: How you can hove borders and graphics '-" added to your cla~slfled ads -'"' Borders$3.00/perad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large POLICIES: Ohto Valley Publllhlnt re.ervn the rtght lo edit, reJecl, .,.. cane.! lid •• •ny Error• mu•t be r•ported on rne.ftrlt ~•v Trlb~o~n•B.ntlnei-Reglsblr wll M ru.ponelbte fot" no rnore th•n the eo•t of I~ •p~~e• occupted by the error •nd onl,- tne flrt t lnse"ron . We en,- los• or ••pen . . th.. r"1.1tt1 h-om I~ publlc•tlon or om ln!Qn of •n •dve-rt iMment. Correction wl!l be m.~• In tl"le llr•t •v•llll:lle Killion . Giveaway .•. : .. ......... .................. .. ......... ......... .040 94 PIA oft 98 Old Nlclt 98 Fann Implement Dally ln - CoJumnl 1;00 p.m. Monday - P'rld•Y for :ln••rtlon Prrd•v (304) 675-1333 Display Ads J:n N•xt pay•• Pap•r 8:00. a.rn. t:o 5:00 p.m. Farms lor Sala ..........................................·... 330 For Lease ...................................... ............... 490 For Sale .......: ....................... ......................... 585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruits & Vegetables .. :.,. ........................... ...... 580 Furnished Rooms ................. : ...................... 450 General Hauling............................, .............. 850 91 Slop 92 Moat- )elly 93Commotion 1L\.egtster Oead'li;,e4' Word Ads Monday thru Friday Farms for Rent. ................................... ......... 43D Well Muscled/Fleshed $47-$52 Medium/Lean $43-$47: Thin/Light $ 10-$30; Bulls $52-$65. Fat cattle sale this week. 9 a.m. Feeder calf sale March 15. For more information. call Brad at 1740) 584-482 1 or De Wayne at (740) 339-0241 . Vi sit the Web site at www.uproducers.com Gallia • 44&2342 Meigs • 992-2155 Mason • 675-1333 Otf,fee lloar-.f' Building Supplles ........................................ S$0 Business and Buildings ...... ....................... 340 Business Opportunity................................. 210 Business Tralnlng ........................... ..... ....... l40 Campers & Motor Homes .............. :............ 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards or Tbanks .......................................... 010 Chilti/Eiderly Care ....................................... 190 ,Eiectrlcai/Relrlgeratlon ......................... ...... 840 Equipment lor Rent .. , .................. ,.............. 480 Excavatlnp ................................................... 830 Farm Equ1pment ......................,...... :............ 6tO 60 Polo an • ohlp 79 Fourpoolorl Sentinel 992-2156 Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 (740) Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Boals & Motors ror Sale ............................. 750 58 Fucld 01 Gantry 57 Lll<e ... TT lllr ltglly Your Ad,. !168. lodura atrtbune To Place 1191boen__,. 111 52 Wllllolrollllvt 54 - Krir9o 75F,.pt- In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS . PLUS AD ONLINE 1, 3 Kind of numeral 118 Slwll Cl'ltly Cows-Steady ·Meigs & Mason informed CLASSIFIED . Real Eatat dverllaementa ll!lr ub)eet to the Federa air Housing Act "o Feeder Cattle-Steady/Higher Keepi~Jg ·Gallia, atrtbune - Sentinel ~ 1L\.e ister · OSU launches Center for Farmland Policy Innovation two. The center will match OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY expertise and resources to local priorities. COLUMBUS - A new The · center soon will be center designed to promote accepting applications for notebook and .innowtive ways to protect funding for farmland protecweed seeds) at approximately sessions, . Bv HAL KNEEN one 50-pound bale per 1.000 catered lunch. Organizers are Ohio's farmland is up and tion projects under the cenplanning a hands-on demon- running at Ohio State ter's first objective, the Do you need to reseed your square foot of area. Keep the ground damp for stration to be held in the sum- University, lawn? Mid-March to midthanks to Farmland Policy Partnership ·the ·next three to four weeks mer on pruning, spraying and $400,000 in funding from the Program. April is the second best time to plant a lawn. Late August as the seed germinates. You crop maintenance. U.S. Department · of "I think communities who For more information, con" Agriculture 's Cooperative are going to be most interestseems to be the best time for will not see any green grass, lawn seeding in our area, but seedlings for two to three tact Brad Bergeford or State Research, EducatiOn · ed in this project are those who wants to tight mud and weeks. If erosion is a co n- Charity Crabtree at (740) and Extension Service. that still have healthy agriculdust all summer' The sooner cern, add a pound of perenni- 289- 2071 or e-mail bergetural sectors but also are · "This will be an 'action' you get the seed sown, the al ryegrass per 1.000 square ford.l @osu.edu. center," said Jill Clark, inter- · experiencing growth, change better established the law n feet to the lawn seed mixture. im director of the Center for and development pressure. Do your spirits need a linle · Farmland Policy Innovation. and ·.want to respond in an will be before the hot, sum- . Cut the lawn at three-inch height for the tirst three cut- lift? Signs of spring are pop- "The vast majority of our . equitable way," Clark said. mer months. Most homeowners · will tings. If broad leaf weeds ping up in ~mr yards as winter , resources will go directly to Under this program, the have the best ~uccess if they emerge with the . grass, you aconites and crocus have fund local projects. We' II be center initially plans to fund remember . these few steps . can control them by spraying been spotted in bloom. doing much more than four local projects, dependFebruary Gold daffodils research and planning." Select the correct type of on a weed killer after the ing on applications . seed· for the lawn. For sunny fourth cutting (read label have been delayed; but are "l am pleased to see the Preliminary criteria for areas use either two or more directions on the herbicide). showing flower buds in .the Farmland Policy Center, one potential projects may varieties of bluegrass or .. Several fact sheets are avail- yard. The avid gardener has of the projects l helped . include: improved tall fescue. Shady able from our office that go in fall potted hyacinths for win- secure funding for in last • The goal is to protect ' areas should be planted in more details about planting a ter forcing in bloom emitting year's appropriations bill, farmland. their perfume aroma through· moving forward," said U.S. fine fescue or in combina- new lawn, just stop by. • The applicanl(s) must be out the home. CheGk your Sen. Mike DeWine, a mem- a local governmental entity tions with shade tolerant vari- · Are you interested in grow- local florist, grocery store or ber eties of bluegrass or tall fesof the Senate or similar agency. ing blueberries? There is still garden center for pots of Appropriations Cqmmitte'e. cue. Hopefully. you took a • The project IJIUSt have a in the Ohio forced bulbs .. . · soil sample and modified the space budget that includes a local "Creating this center to help Berry/Blueberry Grower soil to improve soil pH and fund and provide resources cost-share, direct or in-kind. Join me next Saturday at for local projects ensures that nutrient levels last fall. If not, Training Program being held • The project must be innotake one immediately and get March 13 and 14 at Ohio the WSAZ Home and Garden Ohio and Ohio farmers will vative and new to Ohio. University South Show at the Big Sandy Arena have the ability to continue to · • The project rnu>l be the results back before you State in Huntington for a basic preserve viable farmland implemented within one to plant. Modify the soi l per soil Centers at Piketon. pruning. class to be given <llt I while . encouraging . local two years .. Topics include Integrated sample results. . Management of p.m. The show is open March development." Prepare the soil so that the Pe st • The project must transseed comes in direct contact insects, disease s and weeds; I 0-12 . Over 70 Master The center is a response to late into a model for other with the soil and starter lawn plant growth and develop- Gardeners from Kentucky, the needs of local leaders and Ohio communities and tlie fertilizer (five' pounds of 19- ment; food safety, pesticide West Virginia and Ohio will landowners in their commu- local partner must be willing 19-19 per thousand square safety: soil and plant tissue be on hand to answer ques- nities who want to retain to participate in ongoing feet). Rake out the roc~s and sampling techniques; and tions and hand out informa- viable farming while expand· education for other Ohio level the ground so it drains how to monitor and man- tional sheets on gardening. ing · development arid are communities . (Hal Kneen is the Meigs unsure of how to balance the . properly. Scatter the seed and agement of diseases , insects "We want to form a series County Agriculture and gently rake it into the top and weeds . · Resources Se ssions run 8 a.m. to 5 Natural quarter inch or so of the Ohio State ground. Cover lightly with p.m·. each day. Cost is $100 Educator, straw (not hay - too many per person, which includes University Extension.) Cattlemen set ambitious, attainable goal Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, March 5, 2006 • - ·EXTEN.SION (ORNER Sunday, March 5, 2006 For a personal inten•iew Conlact Phyllis Cantrell, Ri\ , DSI\ at · 740-446-500 I or slop in and see 380 Colonial Drive Did ,.·ell. Ohio ~S~ 1~ us at HeLZER com act : Huntan Re:-ooun..·e:-. Holz~r Oepo.trttHent Medical Center HU n1;1n R e~P urc e-..: O~parllltt"lll I()() Jacbnn pt~~ G:!llopu li ~. OH 4.<;11 I I Phon~ : (7401 Fax : 17 401 44 to-5 105 446 - 5 106 SENOOR CARE CEN1ER rtunit~ Em loHr EEO/ADA Empln"er �Page 04 • &unbap tthnn: -6eutintl ... :, r,O ~ HOIIIJ."li fOR SALE MOBILE HOMES HJR SAL£ •.............~....~ ' -....iiiiiiii...... : 3BR, 2 Car anached Garage • on 1.06 acres $62 ,000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • ~. Pleasant, WV l.,t'.O_oiFOtliiHR;;,OIJSISiiRfNriiiiiti-·1 Attention! : (3041675-6331 : 3BR , 2lull bath, 1.900 sq. ft . ·full basemen I. 2 car :attached garage. 3 acres. • Chester Townsh1p. Eastern · school d1stnct Ott At 7 near : Memonal Ga rdens. CaJI : :.:<7...:4.:;01.:;98::5:..·4.::3.::2...:1.::•l.::l•::.r.::6P:.:m:.:._ Doublewtde Aepo 3B R. 2 baths on Ohio St.. Point Pleasant. Land & home $59,500. Owner Finance, (7401446·3570 Local company offering ·No DOWN PAYMENr pro· grams for you to buy your home Instead of renting. • 100% financing • Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators. (740 )367.0000 r M It Brand New 2BR Apartments Ref., Stove, Wa, Dry HtPump, Wa, Sewer Incl. Close to At 35 Rodney Area Ref required, Deposit, No Pets $585mo. Call 446-1271 --------Brand new 2BA apts. on Bob McCormick Rd. Call !or details (740)441 ·0194 or {740)441-1184 Clean upstairs apt. In down. Like new 2002 CIByton House tor rent in Cliffton, 3 town Gallipolis; 2/bedrooms, 141152 $148/mo Call Bedroom, $425 pe'r Month 2/baths, dishwasMer, wash(740)385·9948. plus deposit. 74Q-742·1903 e.rtdryer hookup , S525, Nice 1987 14x70 3 bedroom home. Only $8.995. Will help with delivery. Call Elaine 4 year old Colonial on 3 (740)385-0698 WEEKLY AVAILABLE 'want to rent hailer space In n c I u d e s Gallipolis or Alo Grande Re frig era to r/ Microwave ~ From $175 To $250 College .Hill Motel Call (740)245· 5326 ~ rid ~- ..:Jii'\.CE :leo:'u~a=i-v:a:lu~e:.===~ r. 2 bedroom mobil& home in Racine, $350 mo. plus $350 I deposil. years lease. no pets. no calls after 9pm, . (7401992·S039 $14,900 . For llstmgs can 800·391·5228 ext. F254 Bt,JSimSS "ento'onl AND Bun.nrNGS A" ~ Local company otler~ng '" NO · DOWN PAYMENT" pro- Busmess Location for Sa·le. grams tor you 10 buy your Located on Sandhill Road. home 1 n~tead at renting. Point Pleasant, WV call • tooo::, linanc 1ng 3Q.4J675-3423 I....on; & • Less than perfect credit j.1:lU accepted ·--AiiiCIU'Aiii ' iGiiEO.-' ~ Payment could be the . same as renl. 1.6 acres on Oak Hill Ad.. Mor tgage Locators. Chester. Ohio. water, .gas, (7401367·0000 electnc on property. $15,000,304-483-7550 28R mobile home, very clean, in the country. Rent $300, DepOsit $200 plus utilitles. (740)256·6202. For Sale or Rent 2 bd. Ira. ·furn . $375/mo., $150fdp. Ref., No Pets , Non Smokers, 8-mi. from Pt. Pleasant. At 2-N (3041675· 3151 Pleasant, $500/month, next Downtown location, 1 eR to CourthoUse. Contact Julie apt, unfurnished, no pets, a I deposit. pointpleasanLcomm_rental refere·n ces, (740l446·0139 . . @yahoo.com or (703)528Furnished 1 Br Apartm~lit, very nice $350/month (3041675· 2970 real utate advertising In thla newapaper' Is ' subject to the Federal Fair t~ouaing Act ,of 1968 which makes It llleg11l to advertise "any preference, limttatiQn or discrimination based on race, color. religion, sex familial status Of national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'" 'lhlcks, Graders, Scrapers, Excavators Train in Ohio National Certification -F inancial Assistance ;:;.=======:; 3/7/18 . 10/9/94 Ret1nng from rrt ifitary, comhome after 20 years. looking for 3BA+ home or 5+ acre buildin g site in Eastern school district closeto Tuppers Plains or AT 7 with utilities on site. Contact Jeff 301-636·0664 E-mail etcshiUet@vahoo.com 1BR. nicely furnished apartment , quiet ar!3a, suitable for 1 adutl, pnvate driveway w/carport. {740)446-4782. ~" EtU · 99 16X80 Schullz New · GeneraliOn Vmyt" 5tding , shingled 2x&outSrde walls. 3 bedroom 2 bath mb garden tub slat"id-up shower k:itchel"l appliances central AJC, h~at pum p g&s fur- . r ace .ex 12 cove rea front porCh . shlr1'Jied ~o f'J f mm1 barn 1740)256-6427 ' ....,.._......__._ . Used mobile t-,omes for,sate f4" & 16' w1de 2 & 3 bed· rooms 6 to c'"loose frorr 1996 model & up (740)3888513 (dayt1n1e1 17401388-, BOi7 (even1ngs 1 1740)2940460 { ,...APkends) __ --- Monday, March 6, 6:00 pm Getting ready for yard saleFlea markets or whatever'! Real Estate You don ' t want to miss this one. Real Estate Good Food, good time for everyone Auctioneer, Jim Taylor #0014 Licensed & Bonded in favor of State of Ohio & WV SiteS ._vallal)le tAove '" Auction ESTATE AUCTION Friday, March 10, 6:00 pm AMVETS BLDG., ofT Burnette Rd. on Liberty Ave. (Kanauga) Gallipolis, Ohio Intersection of 33 & 654 (..ogan M·F 9-7: Sat 9-6 Closed Sunday In Memory Real Estate Real Estate In Memory In Memory of our Beloved j/13. 13oso · on his 24th Birthday 3/4182. 7/16/05 Remember me, when nowers bloom early in the spring • . Remember me, on (he sunny days in (he fun that summer brings. ·"Great Investment" Remember me, in the fall, • Three Bedrooms, One Bath as you walk through leaves of gold; ' Home rents for And in the winter time-Remember me in the stories that arc told. $100 But most of all· remember each day will be forever near, for each • Possible 4th trailer lot. right from the start. I $4qo per month • Has Three Trailer lots 'renting for (Needs set up) I live Use trailer r.e nt toward mortgage within your heart. payment. Loved and Missed, minutes from Holzer Hospital. Grandma, Dad, Sister, Olivia, Brother. Stt!vie, Nancy, Bob, Peggy, Dave, Debbie, Vic"ki, Tom, Kim, Buddy; Bonnie, Charlie, Mandy, Michael, Home is located Home Sold As-Is · For more information call Danny Toll Free 888-368-8467 Auction · Auction IS TEMPORARILY MOVING OUR NEW ADDRESS IS: 530 ·SECOND AVE. The Ohio Valley Bank will offer for sale 1994 2000 2000 2001 19112 2003 1~ 2005 1996 2004 1998 ,' 1998 2004 2004 2002 by.public auction Valley Bank Gallipolis , OH on the date and time specified above F b uy or sell. Rive rine Antiques, 1124 East Main SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740. 992-2526. Russ Moore, owner. where-1s' without expressed or implied I ~16 1 AUTOS FORS.u.E •--iriiiiiriiiiiiiO._.I $5001 Police Impounds I Cars from $500. For listings 600-391·5227 ext 3901 -:cc:---.,.,---1989 Honda Civic 4 speed, 2dr, halchback. brand new Sony CD player w/remote, looiC;s/runs good. $BOO. (740)388-8110. --------1992 Honda Civic $500. Cars from $500. For listings r . F! . 81ock, brick, ..sewer pipes, )'tindOws, lintels, etc. Claude Wmlers , Rio Grande, OH pa11740-24.5·5t21 . fole Barn 30x50.:1 2 feet .painted metal, slider, tree - ~elivery. Only $7 ,595. {937)718-1471 . www,nation· e~leb=~~ St~ndards Acl), work· ers compensation and demonstrate extensive experience In the appllcallon of these laws. The sue· ceaslul vendor Is expec1ed, conslsten1 with the authority and consent ot the County Prosecutor, to provide a wide range of services, lncl(lding consultallon on public sector employment issues, public sector labor rela11ons and admlnlstra11on, personnel and human resoUrces consulting . . Interested persons/firms must submit a proposal which meets the requirements of lhe Request for Proposal (REP). The REP which de1alls Jhe scope of services requested , the desired minimum quallflcalions of. proposers, submission guidelines, the evalu· allan crl1erla, and other related IIams may be obtained by contacting Jane Banks, Administrative Assistant, at (74D) 992·2117 or 1·800· 992·2608 ext. 106, or by visiting the agency's oHices at 175 Race Street, Middleport, OH 45760. , The deadline fo sub. milting pi'oposals Is · 10:00 A.M. March 6, 2006. Proposals received alter this dale will be rejected. (2) 19, 27, (3) 5 A~nn= I 97 Ford Explorer XLT with trac contrpl, V6, tully loaded, 1994 Dutchman 22 ft. 9-15 mo. Reg . Angus Bulls . R 4x4, red, $4,500. Call camper. sell-contain~ w/ air. "Sleeps 7. GoOd and He1 1ers. eg. 4yr. 8 u11 (740)«G-Q350 _ and Bred cows.· (7401446· m;~..;.~;.;;;.--...., Condition. S4,000 or would trade fo"r smaller camper 9856. TRUCKS (3041675·4510 IURSALE Angus Bulls, two X-breds, 4 ·--iiiiiiiriliiii;;._.l heifers. Excellent breedinQ Slate Run Farm. See 1999 GMC w/extended cab, ·28 ft. Eagle Jayko camper, www.-s lat erun far m.com , loaded, 305 eng1ne. auto excellent condition, used transmission, 67,000 miles. only a few ti mes. $8,000. 1740)286·539S. good clean. solid truck, Call (7401446·3438 BlaCk Angus bulls· for Sate, excellent condition, $8.500. i ,200 lbs. Call (7401256· (740)44 1· 1014. F!'lr sale Century 8 ft High 1520. - - - - - - - - Boy Fiber . Glass Popper. 2001 Dodge Ram truck E.:cellent shape asking For sale: Boer Goats. Born 2500 SLT Heavy Duty. $250 (3041773·6076 in January, very limiled num- springs, camper special, 1Qber. Champion bloodlines on ply tires. $7 .500. ~all Ed both sides, also several (740)367-0624 . purebred breeding age ~------~ males. Professional breeder. 98 Ford Ranger E.:ICab 4X4 HOME (740)245-0485 after 6pm. · 6995.00, 91 Ford Ranger · -·ihiiti'RioiiiOii\ioi'EMliiiiili;viiiirs_. ExtCab 4X4 3215.00, 99 Performance Bull sale. Boyd Ford Ranger ExtCab 4X4 Beef Cattle selling 65 Angus 6995 _00 , 99 Chevy 510 BASEMENT & 15 Polled Hereford Bulls. ExtCab 4X4 7995..00. 99 . WATERPROOFING All . A I Sired. At Dodge Dakota Club Cab Unconditiona l lifetime guar6:~ 0pm , Monday 3 ~6106 at 4X4 8495.00 , Riverview a ntee LOcal references fu rthe New OK livestock Au(:tion on the AA Highway,. Motors ·2 Blocks Abo~e · nished. Established 1975. M ·u KY 16061584 _ McDonalds. Pomeroy, Oh1o. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446aysvl e. · 740-992-3490 0870. Aoge.rs Basemen! r Auction OlHO UNIVERSITY SURPLUS AUCTION Athens, OH Saturday, March 11 - 9:00 a.m. Ohio University surplus item s wi ll be sold at public auction . NOTE: Each qu a rter is a completely n'ew batch of surplus ite m s to be sold . ALL ITEMS ARE SOLD AS IS/NO GUA RA NTEE & NO RETURNS. Visit the WEB si te for a complete listing : www.ohiou .ed u /su rplus, dick on Surplus Information, then Su rplus Inventory ii1 Stock Item s. Many photos of equipment and i_tems can be viewed on the OU Surplus web site. Preview the week befo re - call 740-593-0463 fro m 8:00-4:00 for further in formation . DIRECTIONS:, Rt. 33/50 Ia Athens to Rl. 682 exit, go through light at Rich la nd Avenue, turn left at The Ridges and follow signs to Building 9. SALE ORDER: Computers, printe rs, technology equ1pment will be sold firs1 beginning at 9:00 a .m . until finishe d . Two auction rings will be condu cted begirming'at 11 :00 a.m . Vehicles 1vi ll be sold at Noon. VEHICLES: 1997 Ford cargo va n - w /33,75 1 miles, 1995 Chevy cargo va n w/38,554 miles, 1995 Ford s ta ti o n wagon w/69,380 miles.1992 Ford cargo va n w /139,774 miles, APPLIA NCES : ·Kenm ore washer, electric s tove; Rop er & KenmOre refrigerators, Kelv iftator. freezer, large lighted display h ood , Samsung / Welb ilt/Tappan / Litton / Amana microwaves, general floor scrubb~ r, Pfaff sew_in g m ach ine w I ta ble , RESTAURANT EQUIPME N T: 5'10 gallon /1·5 gallon stainless s teel hot /cold therma l containers, 3-stainless s teel plate warmer carts, ]-stain less steel brea d cart, 3-plate carts, cart w /shelves, 4NCR cash registers, ice machine, ice cream machine, BeverageAir cooler, Bunn restaurant coffee maker, Vulcan stainless steel commercial table to p stove, Bakers Price. stainless ' steel commercial tab le top oven , Hobart s tainless s teel crisper I moiste~ 1able top oven, Alto-Shaam Halo/ Heat stainless steel system, Sunroc Soft Touch water jug dispenser, Precision s1ainless steel food warmer cart, sta inless stee l cart, tray cart · ~ / 11 containers, jet Spray machine, box of g lass tra ys, ?-boxes of miscellaneous g lasses, 4-boxes of glass dishes, 4-boxes miscellaneous bowls, 11· boxes of saucer plates, serving utensils, s tacks of food trays, resin countertop & hook boa.rd, VCRs, Sharp/Sony / Mitsubishi / Zenith TVs, Sony 25" video monitor. Navitar Xenon s lide projectors, 3-IBM typewriters, 8lrack s tereo receiver w / speakers, Sony reel to reel system, 4- . Micro timef clocks, · OFFICE & HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: 28+ m e tal & wood d esks, assortment of office chairs, 30+ late ral & Vertical file cabinets' (2-anhque oak verlical file cabinets). g lass display case, small wood & metal carts on wheels, foo1 res ts, wooden study ·carrels, large display bmrd , wood podiums, wood cabinets, metal storage cabinets, large oval conference table, computer Jables . assorlment of wood !abies, so fas, end tables, several brass lamps, compartment mailbox cabinets, a~d other i tems. s+ MISCELLANEOUS: wheel chair, 5-osc illoscop e m ac hines, unit pulse generator, plexiglass door, 2-wood door s, Phaser detection system, m a ilbox w / pos t, m iscellaneous PVC pipe, and other items. ®nllipohg 11Bntlp \!rribun~ (740) 446·2342 Chevy Colorado Ext. Cab '05. Auto, 2WD, wlbedliner. excellent condition. Ke lly -Blue Book $14,600, wilt sell tor $13,00). {304)523-11.79 The Daily Sentinel · . For Sale ·1985 3/4 !on Ford Truck, 460 Engine, Standard ~KC Golde n Retrieve rs For ,sale S'x5 round bales o1 Trans, 4-Wheel Drive, Heavy f irst shots and wormed, hay, $17.50. Call (7401446· Duty, complele Truck , for · ~ight goleil in color. $250 ...Call parts w/no title (304)7739777. 6076 (7401286·9808 Auction scanners, Ce_rwi n Vega · & Altec speakers, Kenwood radios, 5- r1D Waterprooling. Auction COMPUTERS & . TECHNOLOGY EQUIPMENT: 70+ Gateway compu lers, Dell Optiplex, Canon · 9800, Compaq Prolinea 575, N e tDala CPU, !Mac.s, 15+ Apple PCs, 100+ Printers (Apple, HP, Canon, Nee, Epson , Brother, Lexmark), 4-Panasonic desktop editors, . Sharp computer projection panel, Xerox/Tektronix 560 / Gemicom 4840e / Toshiba 5540 copiers, graphics plotter, Pitney Bowes I Epson / Canon /Sharp I H P I Brother fa x machines, 15+ Apple /Ca ren / HP /U m ax/Visioneer / Epson / Microtek F15 l SUPPU~ The Meigs . Depairtment of Job and Family Services Is soliciting proposals from qualified lndlvld· ualslflrms with extensive experience In providing human· resource, personnel management, and labor relations servtCes to assist the Department In the administration · of these Department programs. ·The successful ven· Public Notice ..._ . . ~iiiiiiiiiiliiiii'·-~_.1 . .., 1988 Full size Bronco, parts Only, 3oz., auto,· set · of 33.:12:50, 36x1 4:50 used. 'call (7401379·9887. . ·r /VANTEO: Responsible .,arty to . take on smal l ~nthly. Payments ·on High Definition Big Screen TV. 1"tlQO 398 3970 r: ·-------.,1 Public Notice dor Is hi ~xpecled h h J J to of 1 ave h Ja 1 9 deeve t d . n cat 1un 1 rs Jec of 11 anr • ng s a e c v so V· lee· laws, state ·p ubllc seclo·r labor relellons laws, state and federal " employment laws (eg: dl I I I I 24ft. Pontoon boat. 48HP scr m nat on aws, lh F II engine. Nearly new trailer. e am y an d 740 446·1543. Medical leave ..Act, AlJIO PARI'S & the Fair Labor riw--·---_.1 Cileel Buildmgs Last 'chance fo( all 2005 pnces 'before steel goes up. Save ~housandsl 3 sizes lett· 125x48-and-20x26. Call ,-6day to take advantage,"h ,000..222·6335/ext .1558 BUII..)JING PUBLIC NOTICE Bids are being accepted for lhe slate oH the roof of the old freight depot ·In Dave Olles Park . Approximately 2000 places will be sold as one lot. No bid lower .t han $2000. Bids wlll'be accepted un111 March 13 2006 a1 4:00 pm. Bid opening .will be on March 13, 2006 at S:OO p .m. The VIllage has the right 10 reject any and all bids. Anyone wanting 19 look at the slate can contact Mayor Sandy lannarelli at 992·270S. (3) 3, 5, 8 , 9 l!-nd $150.00 a MO{lth . Wide Selection, low down pay· ments. M&J Auto. Monday· to FARM I .Salurday, 2:00·6:00 PM. EQun>llrnlrr 7 40·338·9693-or· 740· 7 42· 2662. · BUDGET TRANSMIS· SIONS, Double bolted. All load Traillload Max Trailers- 96 Buic~ : LeSabre 97,000 types_ (740 )2 45!5677 or Goo sen e c k s I 0 u m ps i mi.. needs body work and (740I64S· 7400 Utili ties. Carmichael radiator, ne;w tires,· battery, E ui ment 740 446·2412. bl'akes and rotors, $1,500 CAMPERS & oso. (740)446-9632. MmoR HOME<; ~,unday. (740l446-7300 ' s ,\11\l'lfHh. l'lEW AND USED STEEL :Steel Beams, .Pipe Rebar 'for Concrete. Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel ~'rating For Drains, ·:Driveways & Walkways. L&l ~rap Metals Open Monday. ~Tuesday. Wednesday & ~iday, Bam·4:3Qprry . ClOsed •Thursday, Saturday & ". . · r 1993 Dodge Shadow. Runs MOltJRC\'CI.~ gooct, stereo WJCD. 5 4 Wm» ....:NS speed, $700.00 , 30 mpg., ' .........iiiiiiiiiiiiii--r' 740·416·1472 or 740·992· 1964 FLHTC· 1340CC: 1493. 19,000 miles, BIK/silver - - - - - - - - $7,500 Firm. (740)286-7212 1999 Olds Eighty-Eight .LS. or (937 )515•8670 _ Well maintained, loaded, newer tires, eJ~:cellent condi· 1995 Harley Davidson Dyna lion, 127K miles, asking Wide Glide , 20,000 m1les, $4,000._(740)245·5934. loaded, l'nust See $12,000, (740)992-n58 2001 Grand Jeep Cherokee Limi ted, wh ite . new tires. 1999 Harley Davidson Ultra t;Jxcellent cOndition. $12,500. Classic. Loaded, Excellent (740)446-4060 or (740)367- condition, 29,000 total mites. _n_6_2_ . - - - - - - Price $13,500. Call 740· 949-22 17 until7 pm. 2001 Pontiac Grand Am GT, 2003 SuzUki 4WD Vinson loaded, 28K miles garage 500 ATV with 34 mi tes. kept $9,800 (304)882-2356 $4900 _ CARMICHAEL EQUIPMENT. {740)4462002 Suzuki LX 7 4 .:4, PW, 24 2. 1 PL, CD. BO,OOO (moslly highway) miles. $8,500 OBO. 89 Honda Goldwing wltrallCeiiiF {740)20&-0495 er, 8cyl., 45,000 miles, very - - - - - - - - good shape, well main· 2003 Dodge Neon, stan- . tained, Cover, ·extra lights d8rd , air, tilt, runs great, and chrome $7 150 brand 'new tires, 57,000 (740)441·5540.' ' . OBO. ml' las. 4.ooo 17401256 ·9031. (7401256· 99 Harle"' Fal Boy, 9,400 1233. t. miles, lots ol Chrome and - - - - - - - - - extras. (7401446·9954. ' 77 Olds Cutlass . doe.s not ~r~ BoATS & M(Jf{)K.'S run 080. Handmade CILib· house with porch . As~lng ~---FOIIRiiriiSiiAriiLiiE-_.1 I \tnt 'I 1'1'1 II ..., 0401446-4782. 2004 Chevy Trailblaze r 4WD w/tow pkg . Kelly Bluebooks 0 $22,000. many extras 10,500 miles, excellent condition, garage kept. $1? .900 (304 )675 _ 1408 . ~l!r--""'!""'!_ _..., 4X4 FOK SALE .__ _iriiriiiiiiiiiiiiro- 1990 F250 7.3 liter diesel. 4x4 speed, $6,000: 2002, 5 Yamaha TTR 125L. just!ike new, $l,SCO. A•dinci · gear available. (740)388 8__oo_-3_9:-1-·5_2_27:-e_xt_._c_548 _ _· ."8J:i ~_·~-----:358 Yorkshire Terrier puppy; CKC registered, beautiful, 4 MERrnANDJSE mo. ·old , ·Jemale, 3 1/2#. .' · $700. (740)742~2803 :16ft. Goldstar factory trailer, M I G,SOO!b axles $900. •·-USiu•<;!~ ~3 model 600 Series Ford L~--""'ililliii'Kil"li=iiil';,o,".,J. ldump tr.uck,·, ready to go, ) 2,500. {740 )379.235 , . Baldwin Orgasonic "Organ & bench. Excellent condition; '-ppllance Warehouse 101 . perfect fqr home or church; New and Gently Used $250; 740·446-7711 ~ppliances w/Warrantly, ~ashers, Dryer&, Musical equipment. Guitars, ~Refri~Jerators . Located next Processors,~eyboards, ~o the Downtown Ripley Post drum machine. amp, etc. ~Ice. Open M-F. 304-372- ~(7!1.4:"0;.l44~6-~97;.0;.;;9;. . ·,....-,....., 1 8 186 · FOR SALE ' par sate: 4 Ne.:tel Cup tick· -ats, 4 Busch tickets. Bristol _._ ring Race. Call (740)256· Commercial Property· & · · , 04. Building for Sale. 9.9 acres. · M h' Amb ros1a ac me 1nc. JET A B 2 ox 254 2Point , AERATION MOTORS PIoute easant, Wv 555 0 ~epa ired . New & Rebuilt In (304 1675·1722. 1 -7_2_o4_._ _ 7:30· _s_15_o_._17_4D_36_7.,. rStock. Call Ron Evans, t4;00pm · 84 Mercury Couger 5.0 runs )ltl0-S37·9S28. Fire Wood . Seasoned .good. $500 OBO. (740)379· Hardwood SpH! and 2930 ~obile Home Lo~ lor rent Delivered. Call 740-949· - - - - - - - 111exl to Methodist Church in 93 Saturn SL2, 4 doors, 2038 ~anauga. PriVate, w/carport auto, Clean, $1 ,000 down MlscF:1.LANrous AKC Boslon Terrier puppies. 5194 . ~ brindle, 2 black and white. $4CHJ. Ready 3/ fS/06 . Call Shelle,d Corn $3.50 per 50. F40)441- 104.7 12% All Stock $5 .40 per 50. Other liveslock teed avail· f\.KC ·cocker Spaniels. able 740·698-09t 1. }nalel'femeles, vet checked ~~...;..;.;.;~.;.;.~-.., end shots U1d. $300·$J 50 ll<\Y & ., (40· 767-4875 GRAIN . . (740) 992-2155. ~oint fllragnnt l\~!Iistrr TERMS: Cash or check w / pos itive I.D:, Master Card & Visa Credit Cards accepted Checks owr 51000 mus t have bank authorization of fund s availa ble. Food will be available . Not r es pons ible for loss or accid ents. OWNER: Ohio Universit\' WEB: \.Vww.uhiou.edu / s~trplus , Clic~ o n S utpii\S lnf9rmation. Surp lu s lnven ton· in Slac k Items . SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE · AUCTIONEER: John Patrick " Pat" Sheridan APPRENTICE AUCTIONEER: Kerry Sheridan Boyd & Brent King licensed & Bonded in Ohio & WV - Member of Ohi~ & National Auctioneer's Association Email : ShamrockAuction@aol.corit WEB: www.s hamrock- (304) 675-1333 auctions.com PH: 740·5924310 or B00-419·9122 BULLETIN BOARD • • DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI . '• Briaal Registry Public Welcome ANGELL ACCOUNTING Fo_r Computer, Professional, Individual and Business Tax preparation. ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC FILING 446· 8677 736 Second . Gallia Co. Conservation Club the following ilems: Meeting JJ116717 JJ154400 1127714 1072514 Wed. , March 8th Dinner at 6 :30 pm • 152"543 1510802 11202037 11021815. 1035333 JJ135211 JJ863708 . 1273891 11231850 .. available at · Tope's Furniture Galleries 151 2nd Ave. 740·446-0332 • Canon little as 2 days . 30-40% off 446-8727 Tawney Studios ' CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS ' . Avenue. · North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 2 Sold to the highest bidder · as- ' warranty ' • • • • •Pentax IQZ • Kodak • Nikon Get your refund in as ' . 11200051 3rd Electronic Tax Filing • 13~52 Annex , 143 now 35 mm Camera Closeouts & m ay be seen by calling the Collection Department at1 -888-441 -1038. OVB reserves t~e right to accept I reject any lind all bids, arl!l withdraw items from sale prior to sale Terms of sale: CASH OR is, ,~:· Very good ml•ed hBy· 1999 Dodge 'ourango, tully square bales. (740)446· loaded, exc"ellent condition, 2412 or (740)645-Q608. 113,000 miles, $8500 OBO. (740)384-6384 leave message. Auction ' DODGE DAKOTA SPORT GMC SIERRA 4X4 TRU~K FORD CROWN VICTORIA ROCKWOOD 23 Ft TRAVEL TRAILER BUICK LESABRE DUTCHMEN 26 FT TRAVEL TRAILER HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE KAWASAKI2X1000C2 MOTORCYCLE FORD EXPLORER CHEVROLET CAVALIER FORD EXPLORER DODGE STRATUS . DODGE RAM 1500 TRUCK CHEVROLET TRAILBLAZER DODGE RAM 1500.QUAD CAB These items are ava ilable at the Ohio Wiseman is a House/Sold Word. ,anges, air conditioners, and wringer washers. Will do lepalrs on major brands In &h t h op or a : : : . . ""''""~ Public Auction· March 11, 2006 10:00 a.m. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE INC. st Floor of the old Warehime Building in Gallipolis, OH 45631 Everything else is still the same: PHONE NUMBERS: Office: 740-446-3644 Fax: 740-446-3725 MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. BOX 359 WEBSITE: WISEMANREALESTATE.COM AS ALWAYS: Wiseman Real Estate Since 1943 ... . - t Ohio Valley Bank ' CKC, 15 w~ old male, standard 'Chihuaht,~a puppy, lonn-haired. fawn and wh;te. S w ~32_s_(::.74_0.:.I9_92_:·58.:_18:.___ -:: Full blooded FlatTerrier puppies, black/tan, very cute, 6 wks. old. (740 )256 · 1997: Full blooded Aat Terrier pups. $75 each. Call (740l245·906f. - - -- - - -- Registered Border Collie pups. Wormed & 1st shots. Imported blood lines, know for hearing ins1inct and classic colo_rs. (740)379·9110. if"hompsons App liante & t!lepalr-675-7388. For sale, .. automatic te·con d1t1oned \Nashers & dryers, refrigerators, gas and electric 740-388-8115 Website: www.lemleySIIuction.com Cash/Approved Check Only No Smoking in Bldg . ••Gun s will be available for viewing from · 2:00pm until they sell at 6:00pm Announcements made day of sale takes prece dence over printed material. "Not responsible for accidents or lost propenl Jose h Woodall. Executor " Move-in Condition. Auction We will be selling the e s tate of David L. Woodall Probate C~se #051 089 4 pes . .of marble top Queen Anne style tables, solid oak dining table w/4 chairW.' beautiful oak china hutch w/fancy carvings, 6 fl. s olid oak grandfather clock, Queen Anne Writing Desk w/chair, walnut bookcase, lighted curio cabinet. fa ncy 4 pane l walnut room divider, 3 Gone With · The Wind style table lamps (handpaintedf large early American Dresser w/mirrof , and ma1ching night stand, Cole man Cartographer World Globe on stand, love . seat, coffee and end tables. 4 place setting of Wilton Columbia Pewter w/several · service pes. , Fostoria, D~press ion glass, Warren Kimble Americana Clilna, 54. volume set "Great Books of the Wes tern. World"". 4 volume ··world Famou ~ · Orations (1906l. wall clock. several nice pictures , other books , kitchen items , mi sc. linens, G.E. Microwave, Kenmore washer and dryer. Kenmore 15 cu. ft. Upright · freezer. bookshelves, s terling silver pes. 4 pe·. wicker porch set. concre!e yard items, cedar porch swin~. lots of misc. glassware and what-nots, other misc. furniture. rrtis.c . tools, much more ... Guns... Reminglon 7MM with Nikon scope, .410 ga. shotgun, Remingto11 .223 rifle, . 22 cal. HoJllet single shot rifle.• Russian 7 .62 x 39 rifle wlknife & s heath. Remington Brazil long 22 cal: rifle. 12 ga. Model 37 12 ga. pump shotgun , Ru ssian 12 ga. rifie, Springfield 20 gauge Model 67-F shotgun . Auctioneer: Leslie A. Lemley only (7401~88·9338 . r Auction todaV (740) 385-2434 It's been jive years since you . were called away; But we still miss you every day. Children, Senneth, Glenneth, Landis, Jieniece & Cledith Middleport, Ohio · 740-992-9553 3 Bed/2 bath incl. Delivery &Set Melp Blgla School Cl8u alllll '95 Skylme V1n yt ishtn g1e S1691rrc. Call (7 40)3859948. 461 S.' Third ?,., .t~ 1'"'1 Holly and families. ar. 2 stor y unatlache cation email ~======~ JHoooer2360@peoQJ.e~. c.Q _ arage, gas well/flee . gas, m or call (740)2 45Rutland . OH Cal 0037/(304) 675-7624. Announcements Announcements Announcements 740 )7 42 -3 230 . fl'p pOintments ·only Cod Quiet . rural . 1ocat1on. Jus1 306. mtnutes lrom Gallipolis/Rio "Grande. Spacious 38RI2Ba. SAVE THE DATEl large LA; OR. ~itchen Wr'bar. Saturday, May 27,2006 pump. no smoking ' Family picnic in the allernoon, adults only gathering in the evening. 1-"" Moon .F. HuML'i heat please. no indoor pets. You "''ill receive more information this·spring. •• we hope to see you there! . HJHS~LE $500/month includes water. If you are a 1991 MHS graduate or know of one, update addresses (740)379-9445. at mhsclass 199 I @holmail.com ' 16•80 mobile horne 3 bedroom. 2 Qalh. heat oump. 5J<8 deck Very OICf!l Real Estate . Real Estate Real Estate Reel Estete . (740)388-9170 2006 1s· w1de Spectal Pnc€ $1B1 tmo Call (740)385· 7671 Old Glory Auction Associated Training Services 2323 Performance Pkwy Columbus, OH 43207 · www.atsn-schools.com 03·11·1697T Thrner Stlfa & chair $1 00; sectional Wend recliners $100; ref rig· ~Utor $100 ~ Console TV f.100; RCA stereo $75 ; Ab x;:Bunger $100; boo~ shelves E100 each. Phone (740)441b988 . r NEW MERCHANDISE SALE 800-383-7364 On Their Birthdays .. Auguslli 3/4/22 . 12/20/83 AKC Labrador Pup pies, 3 chocolate. 2 black. 1st wormer & Dew Claw removed $250 (304)675· 3840 No answer Leav 8 Message -:-:::-::-----"--AKC Pomeranian puppies. 4 males & 1 female $350 ea'ch . (740)388·8642. _ _:.__::.::.,:.:...::.:...::::____ AKC registered German Shorthaired Pointers. Vet checked, tst shots, excellent blOOdlines. Call anytime o" Auction Job Placement Assistance "------_.1 This newspaper will not · knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which Is in 2 bedroom apar tme nt in violation of the law. Our Centenary, au utilities paid reacle.rs'are hereby e.:cept electric $325. Call inrormed that all (740)256-1135. dw811ings advertised in this newspa~r are 3BA Condo at Hilton Head ' a\Uiilable on an equal for week of May 6- 13,2006. "::op::po:rt~u:":;1~y~··~·: ..:·~ Includes golf package. $900. _ i 'iSESiii·li-_.1 Call (7401441 ·0197. C,Ollntry hOm€ 1n :.JaCkSOn r.10--liHiiOiiU ~ FOR RF."lf BEAUTIFUL APART· Co. Seven rooms 1.5. bath, MENTS AT. BUDGET hardwood fl oors, full base· 1BA Cabin. ·all uti lilies paid. PRICES AT JACKSON ment. 2:5 car garage. 11.27 Between Rio Grand,e & ESTATES, 52 Weslwood acres. lwo barns. mature Jackson. (740)441-011 7 Drive from $344 to S442. , pine trees. Pnce $149.000 Walk to shop & movies. Call {937)515-8670 or (740)286- 3 Bedroom House in New 740-446-256f;l. Equal 72 12_ . Haven · $375/monlh, Housing Opportun ity. $350/deposit. No Pets ' Five bedroom 3.5 Oath 1304 )882·3652 house in QUiet neighborh ood near PomerOy. Hardwood s room & LA. 1 ba1h & show- -;=:::C:a:r:d:o:f:T:h:;:a:;n:k::s;; floo rs . oak doors and tn m, t!r, refrigerator, propane · 11 fireplace , 2 car garage , range, propane heat & air, We would like to deck 2 k1tchens, 2 livin9 outside building, no inside thank everyone rooms, storage "room. 3.000 pets. $450/rem . sq. feet $164 .900 Call $450/depo~it (7 40)379- who has shown us ·740-416-4765 after 4:00 2254. love and .•upport PM. ---~--,___.., 7 acre country tlome. 3 bed: through the loss of room. 2 fu ll baths. wid, refrigerator, range, electric & our son, }Ohfl: water paid. free yard mowDenver (JD) ing, propane heat & woodCurtis. A special burner, newly remOdeled thanks go~s out to monthly plus deposit, cal l Ptistor John between 9-2pm at (740)674695 t Gilmore & Rev. Across !rom Wai-Man. 38R, Dewayne Stutler Newly remodeled. 3 or 4 LA, kU .. bath. TV room, W(D for the wonderful bedrooms. central air, full central geis service they basement. hardwood lloors, hookup, detached garage. large cov· heat/cool, back porch/yard No pets .. $450/month -plus provided. ered patiO, fe11ced back utilities . $450/deposil. referWe will never be yard . close to schools. Point ence. m1nimum 1yr. lease able to tell Pleasant , $69 500 Phone [740)446-9772 (740)709- 1382 weekdays 9am-5pm. fVtry~ne how www.orvo.com much we Applications are now being , Home listings. accepted, lor small farmappreciate all thai L1st your home Oy calling house near Aro Grande. you have done 1740)446·3620 $400/month plus utill ti9s. for us. One bedroom . Background Vie~ ohotos/1 nio online. C hec~ will be preformed. Thank you Sec . 9eposit reqwed. Mike & Julie ~ome ot Distinction 3 beCI Available April 1st. For appll· Fleming oom. 3 bath, 2 acres. 2004 16x80 Clayton vinyl siding. shtngles, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, mb wal~-in closet, eJCcellent condition 740-3799189 Auction -======== l Og 1987 Oakwood 14•70 2BR , 2bath. If\ excellent condition. Ready lo move in . set Up pn private lot. lot rent $125/month New professtona.lty lflSlalled carpet arid vrnyl tliroughout. 8.:20 porch/room addti!On. 16}(24 ga rage·. Worlh · $21 .000 . must sacrif1ce lor $14.000. (740)645-1968 or (740)6453440. ' 1998 21' Marada MX-3 <Gold Packa&el Runabout Boat • Mercruiser V-6 Engine with just 110 hours of use. • Custom tops, trailer and accesson es. • Stored inside for Winter. ·.., • EXCELLENT CONDITION $10,499 Call after 6 pm • 446-4066 Jlulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders, Dump Robert Mobile home spaces in Moctern 1 bedroom apt. No 3/6/50 • 12112/80 22 acres, wonderful view, Country Mobile Home Par ~. pets . $265 'month , $200 We cannot send a • ridgetop property, close to ;.17"4.. 01;,;38 ;;;5;.-4.;;0;.1;;;9·~---. deposit. {740)446·3617 . · main highway pertect tot 4· APARJ'MENJ'S Birthday Card . . One · s~ aPartment, close to Your hands we cannot. wheeler trails, (740)707FOR RENT Holzer Hospit!lll 'f"/D touch. But God will 2109 hoo~up . OeposiVreferences send our message to 1 and 2 bedroom ·apart- required. (7401446·0834. ments, furnished and unfur· - - - -- - - - the one we loved n·ished , · security deposit Twin Rivers Tower Is acceptso much. Need to sell your horrie? required, no pets, 740-992· ing applications for waiting list for Hud-subslzed, 1- br, late on payments. divorce. 2218. Father. Daughters. job transfer or a death? I 1BA apt 4 rent. Stove/refrlg. apartment, call. 675-6679 Gmndsons, Brothers EHO can buy your home. All cash and quick closing . 740-416· water/trash/sewer pd. $325 mo. !7401367·7015. - - - - - - - - - 3130. 17401446-4734. . In Memory t Announcements Refrigerator wh!te Whirlpool $125; refrlgeratorwhite641n. high 28w., washer GE $95, dryer GE $95, range 301n $95. Genes Appliances 76 Vine St., Oal!lpolis. OH, J?40)446·7100 or {740)7091101 ., BOAT FOR SALE Training For Employment r All New Berb'tlr carpet $6.951 _ _ _ _..:,._ __ yard. Ramanents starting at Announcemtntl $25. Mollohan Carpet, 76 Vine St., Gallipolis, (740)446·7444. '--'------New Couch & Loveseat, $450. Call Mollohan Carpet (7401446·7444. Operator 0617. ":W j 5 SHOP tHE CLASSIFIEDSI ;================:; Heavy Equipment . In Memory . Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Village Manor and Alver'side Apartments ln Middleport. From $295-$444. Cali 740992-5064 . Equal Housing Opportunities. BEKfroom furniture quality five piece set $950, Recliner $125, Curio cabinet $125. (740)256-t428. See bc-sales.com,for pictures. 2 Whirlpools Wllher, ..._ FOR RENr • Kenmore dryer, burgundy recliner, red cook stove, warm morning coal/wood Downtown Office Space- 5 burner, entertainment cenroom suite $650fmo; 1 room ter. Call (7401441-11959. office- $225/mo.; 2 · room --~----:------:-:-:-::--:-::--:-:-:--suite 52so1mo. security SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION r.:i .:.....o:.......:...-=-=---48A. Foreclosure. only U\.I'UIA:I i-.r--::-...--.,1 references. Stop ren Ung Buy 7 bedroom deposit, foreclosure $18,000. For list- (7401446-9209. utilities. Allrequired. spaces very deposit You nice. pay ings 800·391·5228 ' ext. EIIMI!Or. Call (7401446-3644 CONVENIENT~Y ~OCAT· 1709 tor appointment ED & AFFORDAB~EI rade ol house 1n town o lf16 HOUSEIIOIJl Goool acres, approiC. 1,900 sq. ft. 3 ;.,n;;;e'-A~ocC.re•.-M "••o_ =o•"• '. " • o"mMle, -:ol~~--~-...., Townhouse · apartments, bdr, 2 baths. 2 car garage. BR. 2BA, LA . Kitchen, M H and/or small houses FOR - - - - - - - - ' inaster txlr. is 281(24 with a !Deck&Buildings. Air. See a OBILE OMES RENT. Call (740)441-1111 Retail and office space availjacuzzi tub S 125.000. 76 Osllel Ad.will con side ___ 1-UR RENT tor ,application & Information. tlble in downtown Point (740)446-7029 Sunday, March 5, 2006 6, tully furnished, 424 2nd Ave. 446·1615 .. Sign-ups for summer' b aseball and softball for Green Ball Association on Tuesday. March 7 , 2006 from 6 -8 pin in the Green Elementary Art room. All p layers must registe-r Jo play. The Medical Shoppe has move.d to better serve you. Spring Valley Plaza Next door to D o minos P izza 446-2206 row ocE~an view. Openings from May thru Sept . 446-2206 M on thru Fri . or leave message CERTIFIED CHECK. ·- -- ----·- - '· -----~----------------------------------------------~----'-,7· - ' ' �PageD6 FARM. GAR.DEN iunba~ limes -ienttnd Iran issues warning as U.N. watchdog prepares to discuss suspect nuclear program, A2 Sunday, March 5, 20o6, Bluebeny School Advance counter-cyclical .payments availabl~ set f~r March 13-14 • PIKETON - Ohio State University E:»tension and Michigan State University Extension are joining forces to provide Midwest b,erry growers with an intensive two-day training on berry production and management, with· a specitic emphasis on blueberries. The Ohio Berry/Blueberry Grower Training Program will take place March 13-14 at Ohio State University South Centers at Piketon in Piketon : Sessions on March 13 will run from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sessions on March 14 'will run from 8 a.m . .to 5 p.m. Cost of the event is $100, which includes sessions. notebooks with topics translated in Spani sh. handson field practice to take place in early, summer, and catered.Junches. · Those who are unable to attend the training program may receiv.e a video of the program, along with the notebook and handouts for the registration fee. Research specialists from both universities will be on- hand to discuss a wide variety of topics. Topics will include Integrated Pest Management of insects , diseases and weeds, plant growth and development, insect and disease growth and development. weeds and soi ls, cross-cultural education, principles of scouting, food safety. pesticide safety and regulations, use and management of insecticides, • fungicides and herbicides; leadership training, soil and . plant ti ss ue sampling techniques, and monitoring and management of insects, diseases and weeds. Atten'<:Jees with Private Applicator licenses may cam Applicator Recertification ·credits. , For more ;,~fonnatirm ~ or .to regisre1~ contact Brad .GALLIPOLIS The 2005 second advance counter-cyclical (CC) payments that producers ]]ave requested may now be issued, according to Tom Woodward, Area Committee Chairperson. ·Producers enrolled in the DCP may receive countercyClical payments as authorized by the 2002 farm bill. Producers ·are ·eligible for · counter-cyclical payments when effective prices fall below target prices as specified in the 2002 farm bill. The effective price equals the direct payment rate plus the higher of either: ( I) the national average market price received by producers during the marketing year; or (2) the national average loan rate for the commodity. Second Advance 2005-crop counter-cyclical payment Rates: The 2002 Farm Bill allows prodl\cers to receive counter-cyclical payments in three installments: · • The first in October (up to 70 percent of the total projected rate , less any amount received in the first payment): and • The final payme1it after the end of the marketing year, which varies by commodity. USDA issued the first 2005 counter-cyclical partial payments in October 2005. lhe total projected and second partial payment rates for 2005 are based on supply, demand and price forecasts from USDA's report, World • Wheat, barley, and oatsAgriculture Supply and May 31, 2006. . : Demand Estimates. USDA • Corn, grain sorghum and issued the report Feb. 9, 2006. soybeans- Aug . 31, 2006. ' The total projected and secThe 2002 Farm Bill and partial payment rates for requires that any overpay• · 2005 corn are $0.40 Total ments to producer~ must b~ $0.28 Seco'nd Partial Rate. repaid. Most producers in ouP Producers of oats, soybeans counties choose not to and other oilseeds are ineligi- ·receive the advance counter• ble for second partial counter- cyclicalb'ecause of the provi~ cyclical payments because sions that they may have to .effective prices of the com- repay. With the 2005 crop modi ties are equal to or more · corn mar~eting season tlU.i ·· than their respective target far <dong, the producers can price.s. come in now and get tht; 2005 Counter-cyclical- advance for the 2005 crop . Payments: ·USDA determines and not worry as much ab~ . final counter-cyclical pay- repay1ng . ments after the. end of the ·Fur additional information;, marketing year for each com- please contact ihe Farm ' modity. The end of the 2005- Service Agency ar 111 06 marketing year for each Jackson Pike o1· call (800) .~ommod it Y. is: ;39 1-6638 or 446-8687. Buffalo too powerful for \Vhite Falcons, Bt tne . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio CENTS • Vol. 55, No. !lO 141 MONUAY, MARCH ww\\ , mrdailysentinel.cum 6, 2006 ·AEP fini~hes some preliminary site work at Great Bend SPORTs· .• Redmen take two from Bears. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED . BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM GREAT BEND -Core soil samples from American Electric Power's· proposed IGCC . power plant· site . are now being tested, while imother firm continues a search for historic artifacts in the area. As AEP and . the pub! ic await a decision from the Public Utilities Commission on the power company 's Berge}'itrd or Charity Crabtree at (740) 289-. 2071. or ·e-mail bergefurd. 1@osu. edu. Additional i11.furmarion can also be found by logging o111o h rtp:l/so u rh cen re rs. osu. edu/ hart!. proposed cost recoyery plan, AEP continues to oversee and perform site preparation work, in order to keep the proposed plant on a pre-construction schedule. AEP Spokesman Jeff Rennie sa id Friday the drilling of soil core samples was completed, and those samples are now being tested. AEP is now overseeing >the completion of a stud;y of the site's underlying geological structure . That is, ensur- ing that the underlying geology can support the plant 's ·footprint. An independent firm is completing an hi stori cal survey of the 1,300-acre >ite near the Ravenswood, W.Va . Bridge. That study determines that no signilicaht historical artifacts will be disturbed by the construction. The se studies will be required for the permitting process throu gh the Ohio Power Siting Board and other permtttm g agencies. including th e U.S . Arm v Corps of 'Engineers. Wh'ei1 the work began la st falf. Rennie said the preliminary work is being completed before the cost recovery plan is· decided. in order to kee p the five-year comtruction plan on schedule. The comment period on AEP's· cost recovery plan ended in October. and the PUCO has not yet i>sued a final ruling on whether the c11mpany can collect construction co>h before the plant i' opera(i ona l - an unu , ual re4ue.st for most proposah . AEP hopes the plant's constru'ction can begin by the end of thi' vcar. and that · it can be operatin g by the m1ddle of 2010. Rennie ' aid AEP knows no more than the general public as Ill when the PUCO might rul e ''" the cost recovery plan. pm~ e r .Workshop presents Civil War lifestyle, gives ·previe~ of upcoming Morgan's Raid Sight Center hires teacher to serve visually impaired BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Br ·' THIS WEEK'S FEATURES 0BITUARIFS Page AS • Wesley Earl Kelvington • Harold H. Smith • James 'Elmer' Kapp • Ruth Louise Bowman Sheward . • Mary M. Swick . • William Monroe Watson INSIDE • Pakistanis flee unrest after worst fighting in volatile border region in two years. See Page A2 • Birth announced. .See Page A3 • Rankins announce birth of son. See Page A3 • God's NET sets up prom dress loan center. See Page AS • Kyger employee receives service award. See Page AS • Council drapes charter .for deceased member:s. See Page AS • Funding 'to clean up pollution from coal mines at risk. See Page AS AP Photo In this photo provided by Lee Reich, late winter is when the. sap starts flowing in· maple trees , sap that ca·n be boiled down into sweet syrup. A single tree could yield you over a quart of finished syrup - a very special treat when you have collected the sap and boiled it down yourself. .MAPLE TREES ·SHARE DIEIR SWEETNESS · BY LEE REICH FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES Late winter is when the sap starts I1owing in maple trees. sap that can be boiled down into sweet syrup. Ideal conditions are sunny days with tell)peratures ih the 40s. following nights when the mercury dips into the 20s. Even a single tree could yield you over a quart of fin ished syrup - a very special treat when you have collected the sap and boiled it down yourself. Sun warming a tree con- · verts its ·starches. to sugary sap. The tree pumps thi s sugary 'ap at about 20 pounds per 'quare inch pressure up into the buds, down towards the roots, and outwards towards the .bark. Poke a hpllow tap - called a spile - into the trunk. anti out pour' some of that '"P· It's that simple . Buy spiles or make tradi- · tiona! ones from four-inch length s of haJf,inch-thick. hollowed out elderberry stems. Sti Ck spiles into tight ~ol es that yo u drill in the bark, each hole an inch,anda-half deep and pointed slightl y upward. Don ' t make too many holes, though: none on a tree lei; than a foot across. one for a tree a foot across. an add itional one fnr each additional >ix in ch diameter of. trunk. No need to find a ; ugar maple per s~ in order to make maple syrup. You can also tap sap from box elder, which is a well as red maple species, maple , Norway maple , wcamore maple, and silver maple . Each tastes a little different. Not better or worse, just different, The sap from any of these trees is only abqut 3 percent sugar. so must be concentrated to make a tina! syrup of about 63 percent sugar. American Indians made thei.r sisibaskwat !"drawn from wood '' ) by skimming ice off the frozen , collected sap. or by repeatedLy dropping hot rock s into wooden troughs of sap. Large batches call for an oLudoor kettle and fire. but an indoor ; tove is fine for· smaller batches. Just keep an eye on the . sa p as it boi Is because it tends to froth as it nears ihe final stages. The eas iest way t'o tell when the sy rup is finished is by taste and color. Finished syrup is brown. thick. and very sweet. If you prefer it to be more quantitative, ;ri ck a. cand y thermometer in your boilin-g sap. Finished syrup will boil at 219 degree; Fahrenheit. . Ortce you have drizzled map le 'y rup over llapjac.ks to yo ur heart \ content, what else can you· do with it 0 Vermont Special is a punch made from one part rhubarb juice-. nne part maple sugar. and two part\ rum. · as 2001 CIEVY COBALT LS COUPE 2006 CHEVY Front WhlllllriYa, Air ConcMtionina. AM/fM Swao .8 Way Powar Stat, Powar Windows, Powar lcxh, Cruise, Tih Stttring IMPALA LS '19,81' WEATHER . 28 CHEVY SILVERADO 314 TOIIID RES. CAB 4WD Vortec 6000 Engine, Air CondiMonflllt - · 2007 CHEVY TAHOE4WD Yorje( V-8, Alr Cooditlonlng. . AM/fM StMeo, CD Playw . Details on Page AS INDEX . Call 3 72·2844 Toll Free 1 ·800-822-041 7 Visit us online at www~tompeden.com Take 1·77to Atpley FAIAPLAIN Interc hange (exrt 132) Turn North on Route 21. Dealership IS 3 miles on lert ' Tam, lavs, fdle fees extra. Rebate indudd in selt price of new vehicle filled where uppltcuble. On approved credn. On stltded mOdels. NOI responsiblt for typographicalerroo. Prices good IMrch 3rd through March 5th 2 SEcnoNs - 12 PAGEs .,...,.., . . ....... . • ~· • ·" ..... .... ._-~-- 475 South Church Slreet, Ripley • Monday - Saturday 9 am - B pm • Sunday I pm - 7 pm Calendars A3 · Classifieds 83-4 . Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports Weather © 2006 Ohio \'~tilt.!') B Section As Publi~hintc .Co . CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY - A glimpse HO EFL IC H@MY DAIL YSE NT IN El. COM of life in the 1860s along with a spirited preview of things to · POMEROY Vi sually come thi s fall when Morgan's 'impaired Meig> Countians Raiders ret~w to Meigs · now have a new teacher to County was given to those prov1de se rvice s to them ' attending Saturday's Civil through a program initiated War period clothing and culby ·the Southeast · Ohio tural workshop. Sight Center · Women in period costum ing The prog ram is being greeted guests who mingled funded initially by a startamong display s featuring·. up ·g rant from the weaponry, military attire, Osteopathic Heritage period clothing and underpinFoundation of Nelsonville. nings .and fabri<;S from which M i >ty D. Mayle has been they could be made. along hired as a new teacher ·of with children 's toys of the late the blind for the Sight mid-1800s. and books on the . Center located in Athe"ns . Civil War years from the She will. be serving individ~ Meigs County Library. uals with visual impairment Keynote speaker for the in both Meig s and Athens workshop held at Meigs High County. Her office is locatSchool and hosted by the ed in Bui Iding B on the Chester-Shade Historical Ac' e Net Bu sine " Incubator . Association was Darrell Campus at 94 Columbus Markejohn who portrayed Road in Athens. Confederate Gen. John Hunt Mayle ~rad uateu from Morgan in Ohio's bicentenniCha~ene Hoefttch/ photos Ohio . Uni';e rsitv · with a al reenactment of Morgan's of · Science Raid through Vinton · and · Sixth Ohio Cavalry members, Mike Church, left, and Darrell Markejohn display uniforms and · Bache lor weaponry of the Civil War at Saturdays clothing and cultural workshop. · · Dcg rfC in Child & Family Meigs Counties three · years Studie> . During college she ago. He will be leading the \'Oiun teered at 'a local nurstroops again when the reenacing home and an a'Sisted tors return for Morgan's Raid livin!! facilitv. After ~radu­ II Sept. 6-10. ation' ,he tibta'illeu ' three "We're going .to do it year~ uf ca~e management again." announced experience. coordtnatin.g Markejohn . He noted t h~t . se rvice; fo r childre n with planning for this year's raid di , abilitie' in Davton . has been goi ng on for a year She i' curren-tly taking and that about 300 horsemen courses at Ohio gra duate from 26 states will be taking Uni1·er,il\ and enrolled in part. He said they will camp in the Hadl e1 School for . the Wilkesville overnight on Sept. Blind · Ji~tance lea rning 6 and begin their 60-mile ride program for profe ,sio na1 1 from there the next day. 'tuJent1 . She i> prc>ently He encouraged residents rccc i\' inu intcn:-.in: 0 11 -thcw~o live along the route to jn h tr:tinin)! under · the "get out and experience the s upen "I n n of Susan 'event." The exact route will Thtlumart in . Dire ,· tor· of be published when the time ClieiH Servi ces . gets closer, he said. --~1i't" ha' the <kill s to As for activities. Markejohn hec o me an ·excellent $a id on Thursday eve ning ! teacher. " 'aiJ Thngmartin . (Sept. 7) the troops will camp 1 "She i' 1 cry in;ightful and overnight at the Joe Hall farm pi,·k, up on the need' of after a scrimmage. Friday the cl ient. We are \erv morni'ng the cavalry ~ill head 'ple :"ed tu ha1 ~ her on nu'r out to Peach Fork Road, 'tall .. where in an open space the \la' lc "ill host an open riders wi II conduct programs hllu 'e on Frida\·. March 17. for school chi ldren. . "Friday morning we ' ll ride Owen Blackwood and his wife display toys of the late 19th century: Blackwood spoke on play- from I I a.m . in : p.m. at .her ''ff1.:e on Columbus into Chester and that night things of children in that time period. Rt>ad . ~1e anwhile questions there wi ll be a dance on the I or rekrral-. f \1f ... en i("e.; for Commons, and on Saturday Fourth Wi sconsin Infantry we ' II move on to Bash an and Cavalry's role in the Civil 1 j, u.illl impaired intlilidu where another sc rimmage will War. He to ld of the liardships ah ma1 he directed' to her take 'place on an actual Civil they endured. not unwnimon I-XtlO-lJn 1)-.141JO War battlefield ." said the · for military personnef of that Th,· Soulhea't Ohill Sicht reenactor.· He noted that a time. of the years they spent in Sch uyle r Cone Center rn ..\then' ,erve, the .barn dance will take place that Louisiana and of the Battle of models attrre hlind :n\J 'i'uall > impa ired ni~ht. · BatonRouge in 1862 . 111 \\'a,hin~t,>n. Vinton. Sunday morning the cavalry Schuyler Cone. Ohi o weapons carrred \1,>rgan. Pcrr1. Hnc+.ing . will heatl east to Portland .University Professor · of :lfltl FatrficlJ Cllu ntie, by Crvrl War cav' where there will be a reenact- Fashion and Retail . presentl'tl undn a ~ra nt frnm the alryn.len .. for · mcn t of the Battle of clothin!! fa,hions of the late OhH' Bur~ au of St•ri. i ce~ speaker Mrke Bullington Island . He said 19th Century describing Church. reenac- . tn r lh,• \. r, uall: lmpa rred . cftons are being made in get women's dress"es a' dc>igned Till' Srght Ccmer i ' a 'tor. Cone. an OU permission to reenact lhe bat- with ruffles anti ribbons. professo r. ta lked · ntmpwl it C:tH n munit } -ba,ed tie on the actu<.tl grou nd where hraid' and bows. fashioned llrpnrt:ll lon thai help, pcoabout wome n· s it took place. with ti ers and tucks worn with pk "ith m.1c·ui.u de gcncraperrod clotllrng. Mike Church. a memnc·r of la yers of petticoats. ami lion. J r.rt>etlc·" retinllpath:. ' cavalry un1t. tOjlped with cape.s·and ···ltl''ks the. s·1xt h Oh 10 ' ~ .. and nt hl' r -...c\l."'re· e\e di..,orwhich is planning the Raid. Li L Golowenski. a designd dcr' lead nwre rndependent · 'di splayed un iforms nf the and seamstress. displayed . J t iC' l),·pe nd lng lln the. Union and Confederate penod garments and prescntle' d of ' . . ._.n i~..· c..., needed Snltliers ;ilong with the vari - eel C<Histruct ion te ch nique >, llk·re r- ncu alh nc> charge. ous weapons ihey carried . 01her panicip<mts anJ Hm1 ,., cr. .rn ai forJahle (oAnother reenac·tor. Dr. Mike cxh1bitnr' nn the program pa:·mcnt 111:11 he reque,ted ·· · Martin of Wi sconsi n. diJ a i n , 11mc ~. : ~t . . e. . . th~ Jge nL·y Please see Civil War, AS slide pre>entati(>n on the 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 03. March 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 March 5, 2006 campbell carman forth gallant hanning kelvington potts rizer wilson