http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f9cd9526d838f51955faca6403347d47.pdf 89bcb7e3a9dad70fbb41565cf7807bfc PDF Text Text ' Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, Apri17, 2006 Rollins hitting streak comes to an end at.38 Bv ROB MAADDI ASSOCIATED PRESS PHILADELPHIA Jimmy Rollins ' hitting over. The streak is Philadelphia Phillies' losing streak keeps going. Rollins went 0-for-4, ending his . 3&-game hitting streak that stretched over two seasons, an·d the Phillies lost · 4-2 to the St. Loui s Cardinals on Thursday. After finishing with a 36game hitting streak last year, Rollins kept up his pursuit of Joe DiMaggio' s major league record 56-game streak with hits in his first two games thi s .season . . But he was hitles s in·three tries against Jason Marqui s -he's 3-for-25 against him -. and one at-bat against Josh Hancock . Rollins flied out to right field (first feat in the same season in inning), left field (fifth) and 1941. The major league center field (seventh), and marks for longest hitting was retired trying to bunt for streak in one season and longest hilling streak spana single in the third. Rollins was the fifth batter ning two seasons are sepadue up in the ninth, but rate records. Jason lsringhausen retired DiMaggio' holds both with the side in order, getting his 56-game streak, but there Mike Lieberthal io ground is a difference in the NL out to third base to end the records: Pete Rose ( 1978) and Willie Keeler · (1897) game. Rollins' season-ending 36- · share the NL mark at 44 game hitting streak was the games. However, Keeler got ninth-longest over one sea- a hit in his final game of son in big league hi stor~. 1896, so his run of 45 games and the longest in the majors overall was the first record since I 987, when Paul Rollins could've eclipsed. The old Phillies franchise Molitor hit safely in 39 consecuti ve games. record of 31 was set by Ed A three-time All-Star · Delahanty in 1899. · shortstop . Rollins' pursuit of Marquis (1 ~0) pi~ched 5 ]DiMaggio 's 65-year-old 3 effective innings and had record had a catch. an RBI double, Jim DiMaggio accomplished his Edmonds singled in the go- ---------------------------did well in his relief .stint. Southern fromPageBl RBI single. Red Devil Cody Brown came in to put out the ftre, but not before yielding a run on a fielder 's choice to Johnson and RBI single by J.R. Hupp. The score . now 'stood 6-0. · The Red Devils scored a single run in the bo'ttom of the third when Nate Adkins walked and scored on a Click ground out, the score now 6- I. Southern's Hunter singled in the fourth and advanced to third, but no other runner reached · further than second the rest of the game as Brown Stroll from Page Bl ahead run in a four-run fifth inning and the Cardinals swept a three-game series in Philadelphia for the first time since I986. Philadelphia hadn ' I started 0-3 since losing the first three games in Arizona in 2000. The Phillies' last 0-3 start at home came in 1982 with one los.. 10 the New York Mets ancl two against Montreal. Marquis gave ,up two runs and five hits. An NL Silver Slugger Award winner last year, Marquis got the Cardinals going i'n the fifth with · a run-sebring double off Cory Lidle that cut the ' deficit to 2-1. After David Eckstein popped up a bunt, Juan Encarnacion reached . on third baseman David Bell's fielding error. Albert Pujols, Edmonds and Scott Rolen followed with consecutive RBI singles to give the Cardinals a 4-2 lead. Lidle (0-1) escaped a bases-loaded jam in the third by striking out Edmonds to end the inning. He retired the side in order with two strikeouts in the fourth, but ran into trouble when he hit Aaron Miles to start the fifth :jnd Marquis followed with · his hit. Lidle allowed four runs three earned - and six 'hits in five innings . None of Ph' adelphia's starters Jon Lieber, Brett Myers and Lidle - have pitched tpore than five innings and they have a 9.45 ERA in the first three games. Marquis left after Pat · Burrell walked with one out to put two runners on in the sixth. Ricardo Rincon came in and struck out Ryan Howard . Hancock then entered and retired BeU on a shortstop. grounder to Hancock pitched a scoreless seventh, Randy. Flores worked a perfect.etghth and lsringhausen finished for hi s second save in two tries. Lieberthal's RBI double in the third gave the Phillies a 1-0 lead. Bobby .Abreu and Chase Utley hit consecutive two-out doubles to left field to make it 2-0 in the fourth .. Notes: Marquis batted .310 (27-for-87) with one homer and 10 RBis last season .... Abreu was 1-for- I 9 against Marquis before he doubled. .. . Bell had two errors. Ravenswood put two on in the sixth inning when Nathan Gump reached on an error and Adkins reached on a fielder's choice. but both ·were left stranded as muscle man Marnhout overpowered the heart of the Devil line-up. . Southern hitters were Wes Riffle a double and single, Brad Crouch two singles, Ryan Chapman two singles. Pat Joi)Dson a. single, Jacob . Hunter with a single, and J.R. Hupp a single. Ravenswood hitters were C.J. Johnson and Josh Click. Southern goes to Waterford Friday night for an important Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division match-up. from Page 81 Dunn also provided the game 's most dramatic swi ng, hitting the fourth-longest home[ in Great American Ball Park's four seasons. His · solo shot in the sixth off John · Grabow landed on a concourse by the smokestacks in center field. According to Reds employees, the ball bounced out qf the park and hit a car driving on a street. The car stopped, a person got out and retrieved the ball, and the ca! drove away. Dunn has hit the only home run that left Great American on the fly - a 535-foot shot in 2004 that cleared the bat , ter's eye and landed on the street, then came to rest on a piece of· driftwood in the Ohio River. Ken Griffey singled home a run in the first inning, the 1,539th RBI of his ·career. Griffey is one behind Pittsburgh 's Willie Stargell for 30th on the career list. • Left-hander. J;lraBdon ·Claussen gave up Joe . . J Beacon of culture: Ariel celebrates nevv life as performing arts center, Cl Flavors of the Week: Richly seasoned ham makes .· handsome Easter centerpiece, Dl I u m Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties ( )Jjj~, \.lilt·~ Publi..,hiug ( o. SPORTS • Devils stand alone atop SEOAL See Page B1 PnnH'I'u~ • \liddlquwl • ( .allipol1.., • \pl"il t) . ~ 1.,)0 :.!OOh BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HDEA.ICH®MYDAILY SENTINELCOM J?()MEROY - A contract for prinstruction of the Ro.ckspririgs Interchange pro-. ject in the amount of $7.6 . million has been awarded tq~ the Beaver Excavating Co. of Canton. Beaver's bid was the lowest of the six bids submitted.· on the project. Construction of the interchange is expected to begin within the next few weeks and the completion date is slated for June 2007, accord- end of this decade." she ing to Stephanie Filson, pub- added. "Also affecting this lie information officer for area is the recent completion District !0, Ohio Department of the Lancaster-Bypass. All of Transportation. of these projects combined · "The Rocksprings . secve motorists traveling Interchange project concept from central Ohio to the came after the continued rise southern Ohio border and in traffic volume following beyond." the completion of the U.S. 33 Over . the past several Athens to Darwin Connector months, ODOT has been and the U.S. 33 Ravenswood clearing trees in preparation Connector," Filson explained. for the construction to begin. ''The department expects to Filson said that the contract see this number increase price exceeded ODOT's origupon the completion of the • mal estimate price of $5.7 for Nelsonville Bypass by ihe a number of reasons. "Primarily, the Increased increase in cost still fell withcost is attributed to the in ODOT Central Office's national .trend in rising mate- . percentage threshold," Filson rial and fuel costs. In just the explained. "Once a project past three years; we've seen a increases a _specific percent 60-75 percent increase in the above the estimate, it must be unit costs for asphalt and thoroughly reviewed before concrete - not to mention an award is authorized. This recent soaring fuel costs. This project did not rise beyond directly impacts the overall that threshold." · cost of a project such as this "ODOT is very excited to interchange,' she -~d. see this project awarded and "Other factors to consider on its way to construction," in the cost cons ruction said Filson. "The result will i ncludes four miles of pave- · be a safer, more efficient ment and one million cubic facility for motorists using yards of earthwork. The U.S. 33 and State Route 7." BY PAUL DARST GALLIPOLIS - Washing clothes used to be a lengthy chore for ~hyllis Mason. For most of the 30 years she has lived on Sanders Drive, it has taken her at least a half-hour to fill her washing machine because the water pressure was so law. That .changed last month, however, thanks to a city project that increased the water flow to five houses. Last month, the Gallipolis water and tpaiiltenance departments found a way to connect · those homes to a nearby pump. The 0BITUARIFS water pressure has increased from about 13 pounds of pressure to about 40. · ·page A6 "I am so grateful," Mason said. "For the first time in niy life, I can spray my car off • Ray Edward Cox, 38 - I can wash my car in my front yard." ·-. Mettie M. Facemire, 81 Most ho111es in Gallipolis have 60 to 90 pounds of pressure. Some Sanders · ·'L~Iie l<im Johnson, 48 Drive residents have coped wi~ Jow • Miriam Neal, 97 . water pressure for years, City Manager . • Cha~es Salser, 92 Bill Jenkins said. The homes are located close.st to a 350,000-gallon water tank at the top of the hill. ' · A booster pump located near the tank already served most homes 'on the hill, said Jim Davis; city maintehance supervisor. Water for the five homes with low .· ... Gallia County Local pressure was piped directly from the Schools slate kindergarten tank, however. registration. See Page A2 To solve the problem, city workers intended to tap into the existing line that • Vision Clinic set for . runs from the booster pump to the other April13. See' Page A2 homes on the hill, Davis said. But • Severe lhunderstonns because of inaccurate maps, they were unable to locate that line. · ·· pound southem W.Va. Such maps are commonplace in See PageA2· Gallipolis, he said. Over the years, the • Local Briefs. city has worked on and added to the now . SeePage AS 100-year-old system, as have any num-· ber of contractors, he said. Accurate • Robfr\son joins maps and record keeping have' not ·service staff at HMC. always been a priority of those who have . SeePage AS worked on the system, he said. Paul Darotjphoto So, Assistant Maintenance Supervisor • Under post-Katrina Dave Walters went about solving ¢e Gallittolis Maintenance Departrnent workers recently completed a water service :pressure, Red Cross upgrade. on Sanders Drive. Five homes near the top of the hill that were receiving Pl••se see Wllter, AJ only about 13 pounds of water pressure, now get about.40. undertakes daunting INSIDE :ovemaul. See Page A7 '·. • Fire destroys Letart . · Township home. SeePage AS New Racine water tank reaches for the sky . . BY BETH SERGENT WEATHER . BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - "Look! In the sky. It's a bird. It's a plane. lt's... the new Racine water tank." ·· The new Racine water tank now stands over 70 feet tall by 33 and one-half feet wide high atop Greenwood Cemetery Road. The tank has stopped growing and will not get any taller though there is still less than o.t.llsonP.pAI · a week's worth of work to be done by contractor MidAtlantic Storage Systems to finish up on the Greenwood Cemetery Road job site. · • 4 SECI10NS - 28 PAGil S This work includes grating the road, laying gra~<el, Around Town A3 putting up a fence, cleaning ' C4 Celebrations and chlQrinating the tank. The tank also features the D Section Classifieds nanie "Racine" painted in insert · Comics large letters next to an American flag. Editorials A4 . Mid-Atlantic's bid was for A6 Movies $502,870. Of course this price also includes the instalA6 Obituaries lation of two clear wells at A2,A,5 Regional Beth S.rpnt/plloto the new water treatment planl B Section Spectators from miles away can now spot" Racine's new water that will hold 47,000 gallons Sports tank standi.ng 70 feet tall on Greenwood Cemetery Road. The of water each. AS tank holds 391,000 gallons of water with Racine's name and weath~rThe clear wells and an American fla,g painted 'on its side. . · 391,000 gallon water tank ,on I@ aoo6 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. INDEX Call 422·07 56 Toll Free 1·800-822·0417 . VIsit us online at www.tompeden.com .1". Toke I-n to Ripley FAIAPLAIN lnlerchengo (e•k 132) Turn Nollh on Route 21. · Ue:alerahip ls 3 mit.. on lett .• • T01s, lip, 11111 FHS extre. Ribll• lndutll4 In sale prke of IIIW vehldellsll4 where applie~lilt. On IPIJD'IM creh. On Sllead mo4els. · · No! respa11slblllor lypOfrephkelerran. Prkts eood April 6th tltrOIJih April 9th. . '. ·1/b South r:htii'Cit S!l'ect . Ht(tley • 1\lnnctav · Satut•tlav H dill B 11111 • Slllul.!V t JIIH I ]1111 • ' ,. -· ·- I • \' - 'I • \ ol. --J-0 . \:o . 11 ODOT awards $7.6M contract for interchange PDARST®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Rebels. Eric Veith relieved him in the fifth, whe'n South Gallia scored two more runs. The three runs allowed represents 01ie of the lowest num~ bers for Point Plea~ant this season. Only the two runs surrendered ag<rinst Ritchie County was better. For South Gallia, now winless in si)\ tries, keeping opponents off the scoreboard has been an even big&er ' problem. The Rebels have gtven up double digit runs in five of their six games and are allowing nearly 13 runs per game on average. Btody Green started and took the le>ss on the mound. He walked five and hit another batter before exiting in favor of Josh Wright Micha Cardwell also logged innings late in the contest. Point took advantag~ . of eight total free !asses m the first inning, an as a result, scored seven runs on just o~e hit. Four runs crossed vta bases-loaded walks. Wright sat Point Pleasant down in order in the second inning. but that was the only time that happened all day. The Big Blacks tacked on seven runs in the third and one each over the final two innings. · · A pair of South Gallia errors . •s fitrst three runs m · sPolnl 607 11 15 6 4 led to Po mt .Gollla 000 12 _ 3 4 e the third inning. Ashton Jones Chris casey, Eric Veith (5) and zach singled in a run to rnuke it I 0- Fielder. Tomm, l!lazer (5). Brody Green. O, then. a bizarrew;la'y Jed to . Josh Wright 11), Micah.Cardwell (4) and Josh Wright, Jon Wells"{1 ). W -Casey. L three more runs. ith .two on, _Green. Reds LIVING ·sanders Zach Fielder singled to right, but a pair of errors out tliere allowed him to event11ally score.. . The South Gallia right fielder let the ball get passed him, then he attempted to flip the ball to the center fielder - and it over his head. Point scored a run in the fourth on a balk, tllen two more miscue in the fifth helped Wamsley score his third, and Point's final run of the day. Ricky Wyant hit a pair of single arid had an RBI for the winners. Ashton Jones and Fielder each singled with an · RBI and Curtis Grimm ar.~b hit · safely. Dewey Wroten and Justin Cullen had RB!s. Wright led South Gallia's offense with a two-run double, while freshman B.J. Stanley also doubled in the setback. Bill Ray and Green singled and Steven Craig had an RBI groundout. South Gallia got on the scoreboard.in the fourth inning · after Wright drew a walk, advanced to third on a steal and error, and ·came·home on a Craig groundout. · Wright drove in the final two runs in the fifth when he doubled to deep left center. Green and Bruce Adkins scored on the play. Point Pleasant is· at Logan today. South Gallia next goes to Sciotoville East for a Saturday doubleheader. Randa's three-run homer and hit. three batters in five innings. Former Pirate Rick White ( 1-0) got the win despite giving up Ryan Doumit 's two-out, two-run homer that tied it at 5 in the eighth inning. . · David Weathers pitched the ninth for his second·save in as many chances. · The Reds sold only 13,887 tickets for a matclfup of the NL Central 's bouom two teams last season - they finished a combined 60 gaues out - on a cool, rainy even ing. The game amounted to a homecoming for Sean Casey, who was traded to the Pirates last December after eight years in Cincinnati. The popular first b~eman . got ait ovation from the few thousand fans in the stands when he .came to bat in the first inning. Casey removed his biltting helmet and waved it to the crowd before fouling out to catcher Javier Valentin. Casey went 0-for-4 overall and was hit on the arm by a pitch. Also, he got lost the ftrst time he walked throu~h the double doors inta the vtsitors' clubhouse, a place he'd never · visited. ALONG THE- RivER . . Greenwood Cemetery Road are only small pieces of the Racine water project that also ·includes a new water treatment plant at 602 Pearl Street and new water line connect- . ing the plant with the village well fields. Racine Street Commissioner John Holman said he anticipated after finishing with the 391.000 gallon water tank Mid-Atlantic would shift their focus to installing the clear wells sometime this week. · Holman also looked for work to begin this week on the installation of the brine tank at the new plant or ihe actual physical construction of the plant. The concrete foundation for the detention tank at the plant was poured last y;eel<. · The whole project is scheduled to be completed in nine months, putting a completion date sometime,in November, possibly October. . Tl)e new plant will service 360 customers and is estimated to cost $2.583,559.44. The plant wi II be paid for with a variety of grants and a Joan the village borrowed in the ainount of $1,251,559.44 from the Ohio Water and Development Authority. Eastern plans recruitment initiative BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAIL~SENTINEL.CDM TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local School District plans to increase efforts to attract students into its schools, and will actively 111arket the district beginning next year. · Superintendent Rick Edwards said-Friday the district hopes to increase the number of students attending its schools through open enrollment, while gaining back some of the students who have Iefi the district through the same policy. Under open enrollment provisions, students may attend school in any adjoining school district at no cost. Edwards said the district has lost some 60 students to home schooling, open enrollment and other arrangements, while another 60 or so came into the district through open enrollment. · "We hope that families , considering educational options will see what Eastern has to offer, and that some of those families in the district, whose students attend school in other districts, will reconsider Eastern as an option," Edwards said. Edwards said the district plans to work wiUt the education marketing program at Ohio .University to develop a marketing plan for the dis- Pins• see Eastern, AJ TV show seeking local.stories· BY KEVIN KELI:Y KKE~LY@MYDAilyYRIBUNE . COM . GALLIPOLIS - A television series that explores homes with intriguing pasts is looking toward southern Ohio as a potential site for new episodes·. "If Walls Could Talk," which airs on Home and Garden Television , is 'planning production for its new season this fall and is soliciting stories of restored homes and properties that contain interesting pieces of history from this area. "HGTV is looking for ·energetic homeowners who have dramatic stories to tell about . their historic homes," said Charity Nichols, research coordinator for the ·sho.w, which has aired over 150 episodes since its 1998 debut on the cable network. "If Walls Could Talk" has Ple•s• see TV shoW, AJ •1,. �REGIONAL · Gallia County Local Schools slate kindergarten registration 6unbp ~imm--6mtintl County Local ·Schools Board Office at 446-7917 to make an appointment for kindergarten registration. School officials ask that parents or guardians accompaQy their kindergarten age child to the screening. Parents will need to bring their child's Social Security card, shot ·records, birth certificate, TB skin test• card and custody agreement if applicable. The registration and screening process will take · approximately one hour. , The registration program will include aqivities for both parents and entering kindergartners. Staff will be on hand to complete hearing, Water ' from PageA1 .. problem in a different way, Jenkins said. "It was his ingenuity that solved this problem for us," he said. "He figured out what the problem was." · The city ended up running a new line from the booster station to the existing line that ran from the tank to the Eastern from PageA1 trict, outlining . means to increase enrollment. That plan will be.implemented during the 2006-07 school year. The most obvious benefit of increasing enrollment in the district is also the most important, Edwards said. Increasing enrollment also · increa~e s ' funding for the district from . . homes. The result is that the homes that once had 13 to 17 pounds of pressure how have anywhere from 40 to 50 pounds, Davis said. WQrk on the project started about six weeks ago and was completed late last month, he said. All that is lefl to do is sorne· re-seeding ·of parts of some yards and the fixing of one resident's . driveway, which he said will be done just after the asphalt plants open for the season. The city fixes problems like the one on Sanders Drive as funding and resources . are available, Jellkins said. Mason said she is just pleased that she can now perform tasks that most people take for granted without taking all day. "The pressure ·was so low that ... . the sprayer in my (kitchen) sink wouldn't. ·work," she said. "Now, I could drown somebody with it," she laughed. the state, which pays the district, in part, based on its enroUment figures. Eastern student perforc . mance in state . standardized testing is likely to . be a big selling point for the district, Edwards said. In the last state report cards issued by the Ohio Department of Education, the district was rated "effective," and the . high school "excellent." The elementary school received a "continuous improvement" rating, missing an "effec.tive" J'llting by onetenth of a percentage PQint. Edwards said such an aggressive marketing approach may be seen as unusual - or even controversial, but he said the concept of marketing the district's assets is ·similar to the idea· of advertising a product. "If a company offers a good product, it promotes that product," Edwards said. "We feel that we have something good happening here, and we want to promote that." TV show from Page.A1 been to all 50 states and told the stories of property Gwners whp have unearthed unqiue bits of history, such as the Texas couple who found an .initialed powder horn that connected their land to Davy Crockett. In another, the discovery of a box of -negatives ,. • Man who wants to come back; should be tqld to go ·away "Amazing Grace" will be charges or complaints against • presented by the choir of the an employee. Meigs Enterprise U.M. Church a,nd 1 POMEROY . the Pomeroy Church of County Republican Party, Christ, 7 p.m. at the West 7:30p.m., courthouse. . DEAR ABBY: My husproper . young ladies with: Monday, April 10 SY~CUSE Syracuse band, "Larry," walked out on good morals and values. Am I · POMEROY - Meeting of Main Street Church in Board of Public Affairs, me 13 ·months ago - for Meigs County Garden Clubs, Pomeroy. Public invited. wrong? - UNOFFICIAL · "Crystal," a woman who had CHESTERGospel sing, .rescheduled regular meeting, 6:30p.m. at Pomeroy Library STEPMOM IN TEXAS : slept with one of our sons a~ to make favors for the region- 6 p.m. at the Chester Church 6 p.m., village hall. UNOFFICIAL: DEAR Thesday, April 11 well as my niece's husband. I al meeting and to fill the of the Na~arene featuring STEPMOM: Yes, although' Dear POMEROY - · Bedford was devastated. I begged him vacancy of county contact "Just for Now" a gospel bluewell-intended, I think you· group. · · Township Trustees; 7 p.m. at \O come back, but he sai,d no, grass chairman. Abby are. Kelsey sleeps in her · Thursday, April 13 the town hall. so I filed for divorce. It underwear because that's the·. Th~y, April 11 POMEROY - Maundy SYRACUSE Public became final in January. . SkYACUSE - · Syracuse way she's used to sleeping Now Larry says he made a and she's comfortable that pool committee; 6:30 p.m. at Thursday service, 7 p.m. at meeting on open burning St Paul Lutheran Church in ban, 7 p.m., village hall, Ohio big mistake• and wants me way. It will have no effect on the home of Bob Wingett. back, so I told him to .call PORTLAND - Portland Pomeroy. Celebration of EPA in attendance. the degree to . which she_ POMEROY Meigs Crystal on the phone in froni married before and has two "respects herself an·d her Community Center, 6:30 Holy Community. Public County Board of Elections, of me and repeat to her what beautiful daughters, ages 5 body" unless you turn it intoinvited. p.m. at the Center. NELSONVILLE regular monthly ·meeting, he had just told me- that he and 10. 1 have no children of a power struggle. Wednesday, April 12 was with her only to spite me. my own, so it has been a Because you feel she's too . POMEROY Meigs Gospel sing at 7 p.m. at the 8:30 a.m. He refused1 He said he never blessed, but sometimes old to be walking around in Thursday, Aprll13 · County Board of Health Nelsonville /iigh School feaSYRA,CUSE - Syracuse talked bad about me to her, bumpy roaa. accepting them her underwear, you're within · meeting, 5 p.m., conference turing Kevm Spencer and . Village Council, rescheduled and he always told her he into my life. your rights to ask her to put room, Meigs County Health Friends and the Greens. For the most part, the girls Department. . · DANVILLE - The Hobe regular session, 7 p.ni., vii- wanted to come back to me. I and I get along well, but there on a robe. But if you want to _ Sound Bible College's lage hall. don't believe it. I think Larry is one issue that really both- teach the chi ldren good Thursday, Apri113 wants to · come home ol)l y · Chapel Choir of Hobe Sound, morals and values, the way to CHESTER - Shade River ers me. When we have the beeause Crystal's husband girls, Lodge 453, 7:30 p.m. at the Fla. will present a concert at 10-year-old, do it is to stop nagging, set a the the Danville Holiness drove up unannounced on "Kelsey," frequently parades good example, and refrain hall. Refreshments. . ·Church, S.R. 325, Danville, 7 Thanksgiving and caught him around in her underwear, or from making nasty comments Monday, April17 Monday, April 10. at her house. I think he real- attempts to sleep only in her about their "trashy" mother. · ATHENS .Southeast p.m. The choir is directed by RACINE Meigs County Dear Abby is written by ; izes it's over for them underwear. I feel she's too O.hio Woodland Interest · Mark Going . . Tuberculosis Staff giving free ' group, 5:30 p.m. at the Tim Crystal's husband old to be doing this. I bought •Abigail Van Buren, also. TB tests, 5:30 p.m. - 6:30 because isn't about to leave her alone. her several sets of pajamas to known as Jeanne Phillips, : Worga residence near Athens, p.m., Racine Fire For directirons call 593Should I drop this man sleep in, _thinking it would and was founded by her · Department, back to read on mother, -Pauline Phillips., 8555. Woinga is a retired after more than 27 years of Monday, ApriiiO Wednesday, April 12, same marriage ? Is it too much to solve the problem. Dear , Abby at: ODNR wildlife biologist. Last night I caught her in Write RACINE Southern time. www.DearAbby.com or P.O.· -Everyone welcome. ask him to confront her? only her underwear again. I LOcal. School Board, special Friday, April 14 BiJx 69440, Los Angeles, CA • . Because, as it staQds, Crystal session, 8 p.m., t)Xecutive sesPOMEROY - - Good thinks he 'II continue to come told Dan it bothers me, and 90069. . his response was, "She's sion to discuss appointment, friday services, St. Paul employment, dismissal, disci- Lutheran Church.in Pomeroy, and see her. - STILL DEV- only 10." Abby, Kelsey is Supday, April 9 pline, resignation, compensa- 7 p.m. A " Tenebrae service ASTATED IN OKLAHOMA · old enough to be going DEAR DEVASTATED: through puberty, so to me POMEROY - A cantata, tions, and the investigation of . will be used. Public invited. ' He's already "dropped." You she is too old to go around • made your decision - a without proper clothing. And . sound one, by the way even though she is an undeI when you divorced _him. It's veloped 10-year-old, I . not "asking teo much" that explained to Dan that I want he prove his sim:erity by his daughters to grow up Monday, April17 council meeting is held the confronting the woman he respecting themselves and GALLIPOLIS - Gallia second Monday · of each left you for. His refusal the1r bodies. (I have also told • FREE MIT T..::l'lnlc.l Support • Instant Messagirtg - ~ yoor buddy list! should dispel any lingering this to Kelsey.) Count.Y Township month at 6:30 f:.m. • 10 a-mall aOdresses with Webmall! doubts in your mind. Yo.u Assoctation meeting, 7 p.m., GALLIPOL S I fear that Kelsey does this • Custom sta·n Page - news. weather & more! ' at the Gallia County Senior Gallipolis Kiwanis Club will be happier if you cele- at her mother's 'and other rel1\iesday, April 11 GALLIPOLIS - . Free Resource Center, 1167 State meets at 6 p.m. on the second brate your freedom and go atives' homes. Their mother ~;':6X faster!_) : and fourth Tuesday' of each on with your life without isn't the most respectable ~---- just'3more immunizations at the Gallia Route 160, GalliPolis. Jooking back. month at the Holiday Inn. Wednesday, April 26 person and, sad to say, was Sign Up Ontlne! www.LocaiNet.com County Health Department, 4 RIO GRANDE GALLIPOLIS The ABBY: After twd raised to be "trashy." I am DEAR to 6 p.m. Children iri need of of dating, my trying to be a positive influSafety Gallia County Veterans years immunizations · must be Southeast Ohio Service Commission will boyfriend, "Dan," and I have ence in these children's lives. CQ\mcil. noon, conference · accompanied by a J'arent or at 3 p.m. instead of 4 meet Room C, Davis University become . engaged. Dan was I would like them to turn into legal guardian, an bring a and fourth p.m. on the second Center, University of Rio Cllrrent immunization record Grande. Reservations need~ Tuesdays,of each month until with them. ed. To make reservations, call further notice. ' GALLIPOLIS - GM!ia Phyllis Mason at 245-7228 or GALLIPOLIS - Morning County District Library Dawn No.7 F&AM meetings Board of Trustees, 5 p.m., Paula McCloud ;tl 245-71 VO. • are held on the second Fnday, April 28 Bossard Memorial Library. Monday of each month at CROWN CITY CleanGALLIPOLIS 7:30p.m. For more informaup Oft¥ in Crown City, startRiverside Study Club will tion, call 446-0221. meet at noon at the Holiday ing at 7 a.m. Have trash out on the curbside by noon. · "Healthcare in Your Inn . . thursday, April13 Backyard" · GALLIPOLIS Ohio Retired Teachers Association CROWN CITY-The famGallia County Chapter will ily of Sarah Waugh requests DII!betal Support Gmup (In Galllpolla) meet, noon, at the Golde.n that anyone wishing to send Sunday, April 9 from 2:00 pm · '4:00 pm in the Holzer Medical Center French 500 Room. Corral Restaurant meeting · GALLIPOLIS cards to her while she underFeatured speaker will be Jared Vernon, R.Ph., from the Hospital's Inpatient Pharmacy. Gallipolis TOPS (Take Off goes her cancer treatment_s, · Call (740) 4411-5971 to regist~r or lor more information. room." Program will follow. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Pounds Sensibly) meets each send them to Sarah Waugh, <;:ounty Board of Health, 4 Monday at 6 p.m. at -the 479 King Cemetery Lane, Parents Who Haya Lilli a Child Support Group p.m., conference room of the Sycamore Branch-of Holzer Crown City, Ohio 45623. Monday, April 10 at7:00 pm at New LHe Lutheran Church on Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. Open to the public. Facilitated by Nancy Childs and Jackie Keatley. II you are interested in attending, please call Gallia County Service Clif!ic with weigh-in starting GALLIPOLIS - Mabel prior to the meeting. For more information, call NanCY Childs at (740) 4411-5446 (day) or (740) 4411-4066 Center, 499 Jackson Pike. at5:30 p.m. .. Phillips will be celebrating (eve·ning), Jackie Keatley at (740) 4411-2700, or the Lutheran Church at (740) 4411-4889. · GALLIPOLIS - Gallia her 84th birthday on April22. Saturday, April 15 County Right to Life meets VINTON - Easter egg Cards may be sent to 14840 F]bromyalgla Syppon Group On Galllpolla) hunt sponsored by Ewington 7:30 p.m., second Tuesday of State Route 7 South, Tuesday, Aprtl11 from 5:30pm until8:00 pm in the Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Church of Christ m Christian ·each month at St. Louis Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 I. Union for children up to age Catholic Church Hall. E-mail community calendar Ce~ter Room A. Topics discussed include pain control, e~ercise, relaxation, fatigue , depression and · doctor/patient relationship. For more Information or to register, please call the Holzer Meqical Therapy Walnut · items to kkelly@mydailytri· I 0 atll :30 a.m. at the Vinton I CADMUS .' Community Park. There will ' Township Crime Watch bune.com. Fax announce- · Center at (740) 4411-5121 or toll-free at1-80Qo81tl-5131. be free hot dogs, chips and meets the second Monday of ments to 446-3008. Mail items · Holi• Hoaplce Dinner with Fr)anda - Gallla Count¥ drinks. Everyone invited to each month at 7 p.m. at the to 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Thursday, April 13 at 6:00 pm at the Golden Corral in Gallipolis. For more information. call locally at attend. For more informa- old Cadmus schoolhouse. Ohio 45631. Anpouncements (740) 4411-5074 or IOII-free·at1-801HiOQ-4850. RIO GRANDE - The may also be dropped off at the tion, contact Missy Justice at 388-0151. Villl\ge of Rio Grande regular Tribune office.CommUni!¥ Cptfet Friday, Aprll14 from 8:00am - 9:00am in the HMC Education & Conference Center in Gallipolis. Holzer Medical Center invites all 'to an informal and ongoing community coffee promoting conversation between area leaders in business, community service, education, government and private enterprise. Sponsored by the HMC Chaplaincy Services Department. For more information, please 9all (740) 4 ~6-5053 . Building material litters the street in Williamson, W.Va. Friday, after severe thunderstorms pounded southern West Virginia with heavy rain and winds, blowing the roofs off businesses, sending trees crashing into houses and knocking out power to more than 16,000 residents. Williamson firefighter Joey Carey said several downtown businesses lost their roofs an_d at least two houses were destroyed by falling trees. Other events Severe thunderstorms pound southern W.Va. WILLIAMSON, W.Va. (AP) - Severe thunderstorms pounded southern West Virginia with heavy rain and . winds Friday evening, blowing the roofs off businesses; sending.- trees crashing into houses and knocking out power to more than 16,000 customers. Williamson appeared to be the hardest hit. ~ity firefighter Joey Carey said several downtown businesses· lost their roofs and -at least two hou ses - were destroyed by ·falling trees . "One came completely through the middle of a house," he said. The storms caused an estimated $1 million in damage in Williamsofi .and surrounding areas. High· winds blew out several windows at the Mingo County . Courthouse, said Bill Davis, executive director of Mingo County Emergency Management and Homeland Security, Davis said only a coupll! of injuries were reported, none of which was life threatening. Fallen trees blocked ·road- Public meetings . ways and the winds downed .power lines across the city, Carey said. . "11 got very dark, We had a lot of nickel-size hail at the beginning and then we had a calm period of no rain or anything for about 30 minutes.. Then it became real dark again," Carey said. "There's a lot of wind dam- utility's Web site. The bulk ' of the outages were in Wyoming . County, about 4,530, . and Mingo County, about 4,150 cusiomers. Another 1.490 custome"rs in Logan County, 750 in Mercer County, 580 in Raleigh County and 50 in McDowell County had no power. Another 1,2'00 were scattered outages throughout age." -Golf-ball sized hail was the region . . reported in Beckley, where Power was expected to be numerous tress and power restored to most sometime lines also were down, said Saturday but it could taken Jeff Hovis, a meteorologist uniil Sunday evening to with the . N11tiOnal Weather restore power in the hardest Service in Charleston. . hit areas, said Phil Moye, a "We've had quite a few spokesman foe the utility. reports of large hall," Hovis. The storms developed in said. Kentucky and moved east . . About.ll,670 customers of Most of the severe weather · Appalachian Power in at leliSt had passed through the s.tate six counties were without by 9:30 p.m. Friday but rain etectricity Saturday morning, and thunderstorms were .down from about 16,400 expected to continue through Friday night, according to the the night, he said. ·Church events Gallia County calendar Community · events ('t! £. We make taxes as easy as possible, with quick turnaro11nd time and attention to, detail, especi.ally on the latest tax changes. We even take last~ minute returns. So relax, we can handle tax time. HEALTH AND LIFE CALL JERRY .Regular meetings Call today for .an · appointment or walk:ins welCome Auto-Owners Insurance (740)-446-8677 Life Horne Car Business in a California bungalow CNichols@highnoonenterundergoing restoratiqn leads tainment.com with the folto the story of_ a Hollywood lowing information: photographer ·and 1930s • Year and style . of the home. films star~: . "The program also profiles • Historic discoveries the passionate hm:neowners found in the home and on the who make surprising.histori- property (artifacts, architeccal discoveries while tural features, etc.) researching and restoring • Brief history of the home. their homes," Nichols said. • Names and ages of people · Anyone locally with an living in the home. interesting story to tell about • Contact information: restoring historic property name, daytime phone number · can e-mail Nichols at ·and/or e-mail address, Sunday, April9, 2006 Clubs and organization AP Photo Health provides a vision clinic, however, children specialist and optometrist receiving Medicaid benefits and Holzer Clinic provides are asked to bring their medan ophthalmologist to do 'ical card with them. Parents the screening of the chil- are also asked to bring the dren. child's Social Security card Children experiencing . with them to the clinic. vision problems may receive Children must be accompaa prescription for glasses the nied by a parent or legal day of the clinic or they may j!U~dian to receive the exam~ be referred to a physician for mauon. further evaluauon of their If you are interested ·in problem. A state-sponsored bringmg your child to the program is available 1,0 pro- clinic, call 441-2950 for an vide vouchers for glasses for appointment. The Vision cl.ients who qualify for the Clinic is offered at the health program. . department three times durThere is no charge for. the ing the year. 7ie """ ~~~ttr... 1JetJjte. INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. LYNN ANGELL, CPA 736 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677. Hof5prings Card shower Own Portable Spa · Showr.oom ATTENTION HOME OWNERS Avoid a 50% penalty each year L10ten Sarylca and Lunchao0 STOP IN NID SEE TIE NEW 2006WI/JflS Good Friday, Aprtl14 at12 Noon at Grace 'united Methodist Church, located at600 Second Avenue in Gallipolis. The Lenten Services and Luncheons are sponsored by 1he Gallia.Area Ministries Association as a community observance of the Lenten Season. After the service, a luncheon will be available for those in attendance. The theme tor this year's Lenten Luncheon Series is "The Lenten Labyrinth", focusing on our individual and collective journeys o.f faith. For more information, please call (740) 4411-5053. '. ' ' Bulldln& Notice § 5713.17 Duty to nolify county auditOr of improvement costing over $2.000: entry for eltaminllt.ion.. , ' . · · To enable ~ county 1lwditor to determine the value :tlld location of buildings and other improvcmenL'l,. ~y person. Olher. than a railroad co~~y or a public utility whoe real properly 11 valued for Wlalion by die tax c:onuru55toner, that conSIIIU:IIi 1111y buildina or.other improvement costing~ than rwo thou.~and dollarJ upon any lot or land wilhin a township or IJIIIIIicipal corpo~ation not having a sy5~m of building regisuation and inspection shall notify the couuty auditor of the county within which such land Or lot is locllled that the building or improvement lw been completed or is in proce5s of construction. 1lie oolice shall be ·in writing, shall contain an cstimate.of the I!OIIt of the building or imprpvemenl. shall desaibe the lot or land and 'its ownership in a manner reasonably calculated 10 ollpw die county auditor to identify the lot or tract of land on the tax list, and !!hall be served upon the county auditor not later than ~ixty days after c:onlllnll:tion or the building or improvement hi~ rommenced.. · Upon the discovery of a buildiog or improvemerit that ha.~ been constnK:ted but of which the county auditor'lw not been nolifted as required by lhia section. the county auditor shall appt'llise itlllld plac:e it 11po11 the tax lillt IIIJd duplicate at its .taxabte value.to~ether with a penalty equal to fifty perceot of the lllllOIIlll of taXes that wo~ld have been c:lwted again.u the building or improvemem from the date of comtructmn to the date of cliscovery had !he county 8!Mfitor· been notified of iL~ consuuclion a. requin:d by this sa:tion. The .:ounty auditor/or his deputy. within ~able hour:~. may _enter and fully cxamiilc all buildings and improvements that arc either liable to or exempt from tax- · ati011 by Iitle LVD t-'71 of the levi~ Code. LARRY M. BETZ Eaatar Eag Hunt at Holzer Alllllad Uy]ng In Ga)llpolla Saturday, April 15 at 1:00 pm at Holzer Assisted Living in Gallipolis, located at 300 Briarwood Drive. Join us for our Annual Easter Egg Hunt for children ages one thrpugh nine. Prizes will be awarded. For more information, call (740) 441·9633. •. · ' Frewtgm From Smoking lgr preqnent.Wornan (In pgmorgv\ .. "Thinking About OuiU!ng" Monday, April 17 at 11:00 am 'at the Pomeroy, Ohio, Public Library. Any pregnant woman who currently smokes is welcome to attend thi~ 8·week smoking cessation program developed by the American Lung Association. Call (740) 4411-5940 to register or.for more information. ... ,..-.. ' , ! I ~ ·' . .. ... ' ~· ........ . '• FuiiJJ ·EquippEd/ . 0 ' .. • Look Good·. ~ar . Monday, ~pr '1a:i:OO ·pm at t11o!"Hol:it1rCenter lor ~cer Care, located at 170 Jackson. Pike in . Gallipolis. j.,loin us,atthis American Cancar Society-sponliored group that teaches lemale·cancer patoents beauty teb'hi\ique's J9.help restore their appearance and sell-i mage during chemotherapy and radiation · treatments. Th<irfl-is no charge tor attending . For more Information, call the American Cancer Society Cancer Resource ·center ~t (740) ~1-3.908, u sxiE'tUiml IT IS A MUST SEE VEHICLE ,.' ! .. BAUMLUMBER ~ ~~ ~ "'J;;;;;#. Portable.Sjm 446-4612 ' ' 2006 ChEvrolEt CorvEttE ConvErtiblE Brh19 Your Ball*lg $Ills.Par A Dano Soo'l Buih for 2 liktltnt o( rdu~Lion.• GAL.LIA COUN'IY AUDITOR PageAa • Meigs County ealendar · vision and readiness screenings, and to discuss and answer questions regarding the program. Parents will receive valu- . able materials at the program designed to assist them during the spring and summer as they work with their children prior to starting school in August. The district is requesting that parents call as soon as possible to schedule an appointment. To · be eligible for kindergarten, your· child must be 5 years of age on or before Sept. 30, 2006. A child must attend school if he or she is 6 years of age on or before Sept. 30. ·Vision Clinic set for April 13 GALLIPOLIS The County . Health Gallia -Department, in collaboration with tl)e Ohio Department of Health ~nd Holzer Clinic Department of Ophthalmology. will offer a free Vision Clinic on Thursday, April 13 at the health department, 499 Jackson Pike. Appointments are still available for Ohio children through age 20 years. The clinic begins at 8:30 a.m. and runs until approximately 11 a.m. The Ohio Department of 6unb4, tttmd -6mtintl Sunday, April 9, 2006 I GALLIPOLIS Kindergarten registration for the 2006-07 school year in the Galli a County Local -School District will be held at the Gallia County Health Department on the following dates and .times: • Monday, April 24. II a,m.-7 p.m. • Tuesday, April 25, II a.m.-7 p.m. • Wednesday, April 26, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. • Thursday, April 27, lJ · a.m.-7 p.m. • Friday, April 28, 8 a.m:-4 p.m. • Monday, May I, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Parents need to call Gallia ' PageA2 ,. STAlE ROUI'E 248 ~OH . 740.:.985-3301 '· YOUR CAR fi. TRUCK SU'PEI~Sl"O);~E NEXT TO WAL·MART .1900 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOliS. OH ' I ,' Toll FN• 1•877-446-2282 · 446-2282 " ··- . . ...:.... ......... . ___ ......... --~ · ..... ·--- - -~ ·· ..... . .. ~ ··- . . . - . . . . .... ~ ... ' '· . ..... . .. ,.... ~ •' -~ · · ~ ..... . . ~~~. .,. .. - •• •• • �' OPINION ~ 6adlp IIU·itntintl • 6unllap Cimtf -6enttnel ~ 825 Third Avenue • Galll~lle, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 • www.myclllllytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publisher Kevin Kelly Managing Editor. Letters 10 the editor an welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters an subject tq editing and must be signed ando include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, rwt personalities. TODAY IN HISTORY ' Today is Palm Sunday, April 9, the 99\h day of 2006. There ; are 266 ,days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: On April9, 1865, Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee surrendered h1s army to Unipn Gen. Ulysses S. Grant at Appomattox Court House in Virginia. On this date: In 1682, French explorer Robert La Salle reached the Mississippi River. · · In 1939, singer Marian Anderson performed<:! concert at the , Lincoln Memorial in Washington, after she was denied the use of Constitution Hall by the Daughters of the American · Revolution. In 1940, during World War II, Germany invaded Denmark . · and No,rway. · In 1942, American and Philippine defenders on Bataan capitu' lated to Japanese forees; the surrender was followed by the nolo. rious "Bataan Death March" which claimed nearly 10,000 lives. ' In 1947, a series of tornadoes in Texas. Oklahoma and Kansas claimed 169Iives. In 1959, NASA announced the selection of America's ftrSt · seven astronauts: Scott Carpenter, Gordon Cooper, John Glenn, : Gus Grissom, Wally Schirra, Alan Shepard and Donald Slayton. In 1963, British statesman Winston Churchill was made an :honorary U.S. citizen. In 1965, the newly built Houston Astrodome featured its · frrst baseball game, an exhibition between the Astros and the New York Yankees. (The Astros won, 2-1,.) · In 1983, the space shuttle Challenger ended its first mission with a safe landing at Edwards Air Force Base in California. In 2003, jubilant Iraqis celebrated the collapse of Saddam Hussein's regime, beheading a toppled statue of their long_time ruler in downtown Baghdad and embracing American ·troops as liberators. · Ten years ago: In a dramatic · shift of purse-string power, President Clinton signed a line-item veto bill into law. (However, the U.S. Supreme Court struck down the veto in 1998.) Dan Rostenkowski, the once-powerful House Ways and Means chairman, pleaded guilty ti> two mail fraud charges in a deal that brought with it a 17-rnonth prison term. (Rostenkowsk:i served 15 months, and was pardoned by President Clinton in 2000.) Five years ago: President Bush sent Congress details of his $1.96 trillion budget for fiscal· 2002, in which he targeted scores of federal programs to make room for his 10-year $1.6 trillion tax cut. American Airlines' parent company acquired ·bankrupt Trans World Airlines. Baseball Hall-of-Farner Willie Stargell died in Wilmington, N.C., at age 61. One year ago: Britain's Prince Charles married longtime love Camilla Parker Bowles, who took the title Duchess of Cornwall. Tens of thousands of supporters of a militant Shiite cleric filled central Baghdad's streets, demanding that American soldiers go home. A day .after the funeral for Pope John Paul II, cardinals began an intense period of silence and prayer before their conclave to choose the next pope. Fe!llinist author Andrea Dworkin died in Washington at age 58. Today's Birthdays: Playboy magazine founder Hugh Hefner is 80. Naturalist Jim Fowler is 74. Actor Jean-Paul Belmondo is 73. Aclfess Michael Learned is 67. Actor Dennis Quaid is 52. Humorist Jimmy Tingle is 51. Golfer Severiano Ballesteros is 49. Actress Cynthia Nixop is 40. Rock singer Kevin Martin (Candlebox) is 37. Actress'Keshia Knight Pulliam is 27. Rock musician Albert Hammond Jr. (The Strokes) is 26. Actor Ryan Northcott is 26. Actor-singer Jesse McCartney is 19. Actress Kristen Stewart is 16. Actress Elle Fanning is 8. Thought for Today: "It is difficult to give children sense of security unless you have it yourself. If you have it, they catch it from you." - William C. Menninger, American scientist, physician, engineer (1899-1966). a . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and .include address and telephone number. No unsigned letter.· will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organii;tltions and.individuals will not be accepted for publication. ~unbap ~tmes -~enttnel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern 11 all sto~es Is lo be accurale. If you know of an error In a S1ory, please call one of our newsrooms.' • • Our main numbell are: tl:ribant • Gattipol~. OH (740)448-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740)892-2155 lltllillrr •. Pt. Pleasant. WV (304)675-1333 Our WlbJitM n; www.mydlllytrlbune.com , Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydlllyHnllnel.cOln l\tgiltn • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydlllyreQIIIIr.com · OyrHJMII rtlr 727 Mlj tJriiaae • Gallipolis, OH .,...omydallytrlllune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH newaOrnydaltrwlllnel.com l\IJilltr • Pt. Pleasant, wv newaOmydlllyNglallr.com (USPS 4" 840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . Published every Sunday, ' Third Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Periodical postage paid al Gallipolis. Mombor: The Associated Press, .Virginia Press lhe 'West Associalion , and the Ohio Newspaper Associalion . Po1tm11ter: Send address cor· reclions to lho Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Th ird Avenue, Gallipolis , OH 45631 . Subscription Rates .. tl:ri..nt • Gallipolis, OH 825 Shame on you We need a change in 'Ohio. ·shame on you, Rep. Stewart, for showing such a lack of support of our hard-working military families. Paul and Judy Carter Albany Dear Editor: On March 22, Jimmy Stewart voted against schol. arships for war widows. I was surprised and disappointed by this vote, because I . dPn't see how anyone could oppose trying to help war widows who want to Dear Editor: ' make a better life for themI read with interest the letselves and their children. ter to the editor f{9"'!" Bill Rep. Ujvagi, from Toledo, Gilkey, who Is fighting in offered an amendment to the Iraq. I understand how he capital budget bill that feels. I have a nephew fightwould provide college ing in Ramadi, Iraq . .I also scholarships to the spouses read Mr. Fields' original letof servicemeiJ9 and women ter to . the editor, and I killed while defe,nding their noticed that he was very country. Rep. Stewart voted respectful of our brave solwith the rest of the diers in Iraq. Republicans to table tlfe . . I don't k1,10w Mr. Fields, amendment, which killed the but . I believe his remark proposal. It seems like the · about our soldiers being Tools for least we can do for Ohioans "Polished ' who've made the ultimate Corporate Profit" was directsacrifice. ed at the war profiteers, not Republican control of our our young men and women state has ·gone on too long .. . performing heroically on the By carrier or motor 7oute . One month ....•..... .'1 0.27 One year ...•• : • .... .'123.24 .S unday ........... , • , , .'1.50 Senior ~Ht•en rates One month .... ; ...... .'9.24 One.,yeer ••..•.•.... .'1 03.90 Subscribers should remit in advance dlractiD lh& Gallipolis Dally Tribune. No ..-._.lieu by mall pennllted In areas whant home camar seMce Is available. Mall SubiCrlptlon lnelde County 13 weeks ........•....'32.26 · 26 Weeks ........ .. ...'64.20 52 Weeks . . . ........ .'127.11 ., Outelde County 13 Weeks ............ .'53.55 26 Weeks ... ........ 1 107.10 52 Weeks . ....•. ... . .'214.21 the doubt · battlefields of Iraq and the contractors they hire. Afghanistan. I would guess Sherry Atherton that Mr. Fields is angry that LongBonom these war profiteers could be enriching themselves at the expense of our courageous children. . Dear Editor: I would ask brave Mr. Am I missing ·something, Gilkey to give us older folks misinformed, or what? . the benefit of the doubt. We Nobody seem~ annoyed by care about our children, nephews, etc., and the rea- the Village of Middleport's sons they were sent to war, recent 10 percent tax increase. as well as when they . can "What tax," yau say? The tax come home . We at home are called WI. It is suppoSed to f6r "Water not engaged in a bloody, stand heartbreaking war in another · Improvemen~ut, since country, but it is up to us to there isn't ·going to be any monitor erroneous policy "water improvement" in the decisions that could hurt our foreseeable future, soldiers, and work to correct Middleport residents are stuck with a misrepresented "tax." them if we can. Don't even get me started Mr. Gilkey should not have to worry about the pol- . about planting flowers, dogitics behind the war he is woods and painting murals, fighting. He needs to (ocus when the town is full of on the dangerous job he dilapidated buildings, hous. deals with every.day, and es, )railers, etc. Frankly, I come home safely to his would feel-a lot better if the fnends and family. It is our WI tax was used to clean up job here at home to see that the village, and pay our he, and the others fighting . police officers. with him, are treated fairly Craig Wehrung by our U.S. government and Middleport Water meter replacement to·continue What tax? .• GALLIPOLIS Ameresco Energy Inc., plans to continue replacing water meters in Gallipolis on Monday. Streets scheduled to be affected 1he week of April 10 are: LeGrande Boulevard, ,LaSalle Circle, Ohio 141 , ·Safford School Road and Debbie Drive. Workers will knock on · each door prior to beginning work, and leave a tag with instrUctiOI!S when they are finished . The interruption to water service is expectl;,d to take an hour or less for each residence. Safety Council meets April 26 RIO GRANDE Southeast Ohio Safety Council will hold its next meeting on Wednesday, April 26 at noon in Conference Room C ·of the Davis University Center on the campus of the University of Rio Grande. This important meeting will see 57 awards presented by the Bureau of Workers Compensation. Reservations are necessary for the luncheon meeting. To make a reservation call Phyllis 'Mason at (740) 245-7228 or Paula McCloud at (740) 2457170. . Kiwanis plans golf tournament -- ·-::.- . On history's cutting edge I was surprised to learn pieces and personalize them: when you see a sword fight that there are people in One guy made a fuziy red in . the movies, where two Miami who practice swordcodpiece that squeaked if guys are doing everything fighting. I never thought of you squeezed it. (My feeling they can to kill each other, Miami as a sword kind of . about that is: If you have a and one of them finally gets town. Down here, we like to squeaking codpiece, you had the upper hand and has his Dave brandish our weapons at better have a really big sword point pressed against .Barry . other motorists from inside his enemy's neck, instead of . sword.) · our cars, which would be The Renaissance . people killing him- which he has risky with a sword: also spend a lot of time been trying hard to do for I 0 MOTORIST FIRST learning authentic sword- minutes - HE MAKES A (honking): Watch where • On a recent Sunday after- fighting techniques. I have SPEECH, usually involving you're going! noon, 1 watched members of an interest in this topic dat- · t)le word "varlet"~ Because SECOND MOTORIST: the Renaissance Historical ing back to 1964, when my ' ·while he's yalqctng, the other Oh YEAH? (He brandishes Society rehearse for a public . friend Lanny Watts talked guy ALW~YS gets away. his sword .) I asked Zollo and performance at an upcoming me ' into joining the FIRST MOTORIS'f, (flee- Renaissance festival. They Pleasantville High School Mathews. why movie swording): Yikes! were leaping around, swing- fencing club. This was a fighters did this, and they SECOND MOTORIST: I ing large, realistic -swords at serious competitive club, answered,-"Theatrics." They showed him! (To his chil- each other and yelling but Lanny and I frankly did also said they rarely kill peodren in the back seat:) Kids, Renaissance jnsulis such .as not have the correct attitude, ple in their perfoimances. could ·you look on the tloor - this is an actual insult they a faci that became clear "We try to show respect and . see if you can find yelled _' "You snotmuffin!" when it came time to form for life," said Mathews. Daddy's ear? , "Plus," said Zollo, "it's ,a When they were ·done, 1 into pairs and practice a But it turns out that Miami talked to two of the organiz- basic • feQcing technique. pain in the butt to carry the does have practicing sword- ers, ·Roger Zollo and Kyle Lljnny was paired against bodies away." fighters. They belong to the Mathews, Thus \Ve see that the about the one of the veteral\ club Historical Renaissance Renaissance movement, members, who had assumed Renaissance movement repSociety of Florida, a group which involves groups and his fighting stance, holding resent& positive historic valof people who wear cos- festivals all over the country. his fencing sword in the ues. This · is heartening tumes and pretend they' re ' "We try to be as period as re11dy position; suddenly because many of its memliving dtn<.(ng the possible," said Zollo. Lanny ran from !he room, bers, at least in the group I Renaissanc~ . · The "Although we do b.athe," only to return a moment saw, are young people. So Re.naissance-as you recall noted Mathews. later holding: a trombone. the next time you find yourfrom not spelling it cqrrectly . "Right," agreed Zollo. Even though I was lying on self thinking that today's one single time in your "We don't want to smell the floor and trying not- to youth are nothing but mindentire academic career-was Renaissance." · wet my pants, I still have a less, giant-pant-wearing, the historical period that . The re-enactorrs wear . vi vrd motion picture in my tattoo-getting, MTV-clone · started in the 15th Century at authentic costumes. which , mmd of the scene that fol- snotmuffins whose defini~ appr'oximately 3:30 p.m . means the men wear tights. lowed: Lanny charging for- tion of "ancient" is "before when humanity, after cen- (And before I hear any ward, blowing into the Ginger left the Spice Girls," turies of being cooped up in snickering from you guys trombone and thrust\ng 1 remember .that there ARE the Dark Ages, finally stum- out there who think men boldly with the sliding part, young people who are interbled out into the Iight and look silly in tights, I have as his opponent retreated in ested in preserving, and progot a whiff of its own two words for you: "golf confusion and - yes - . moting, a vital part of armpits ancf said, "Whoa! ~ pants.") The Renaissance fear. ·Lanny and I were humanity's cultural herTime to invent cologne!" men also wear ·codpieces, - immediately kicked out of . itage. And while you're This was followed by which are pieces of cloth the fenting club. But I think remembering that, bear in mind that "Varlet and the tremendous· advances in sci- that cover up a man's , urn, they knew who won. codpiece area. Zollo and Anyway, my main ques'Squeaking Codpieces" enc~, philosophy,_ literature and paintings . of naked Mathews told me that some tion about sword-fighting would be an excellent name · g'uys make their own cod- technique is this: How come, for a rock band.:" women. • • .. LOcal Briefs VIEWS GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Kiwanis Club will host its eighth annual golf tournament on Saturday, April 22 at .Cliffside ·Golf Course. The shotgun start will begin at 8:30 a.m. The cost for Cliffside members is $40 and non-members' fee is $50. Each team will consist ·of one A, B, C and D player. The fee includes green .fee, can, food and soft drinks. Priz!'ls for first, second and third place are offered. Skill prizes will be awarded along with a 50/50 drawing. . All proceeds will · go · toward the Kiwanis SPQnsor. ships of Key duos at Gallla Academy and River Valley . high schools, three HOBY scholarships for sor·homores, . three high s~hoo scholarships, and youth and community projects. For more information, contact Foxy Grant, general chairman, at 446-2366. Woodland Centers closed on Friday · Village slates clean-up day CROWN CITY - Cleanup Day in Crown City is Friday, April 28, starting at 7 a.m. , Residents are to·have their disposables at the curbside for pick-up by .noon. County board slates session GALLIPOLIS -. Gallia County Local Board of Education will meet in special session Tuesday, Aprill8 at l p.m. in the central office, 230 Shawnee Lane, Gallipolis. The board will consider mechanical systems at the high schools. Local resident home rec~perating REEDSVILLE - . Victor Bahr has been ill for sometime b\lt is now back home and getting along pretty well. Cards may be sent to him at 38814 Twp Rd. 404, Reedsville, Ohio 457-72. Painting classes offered MIDDLEPORT classes with Painti·ng Rhojean McClure, instructor, are being offered at the Riverbend Arts council, 290 Second Ave., Middleport, ··every Monday from 1 to 3 p.m. Enrollments ate now being accepted by calling 992-3842. McClure said that ongoing classes in acrylic painting with projects in landscaipe, floral and still life, structured for teen and adult in beginner · or intermediate levels, are designed to be completed in four sessions,.(lO hours.) Students can sign uip for one or as many _pirQjects as they like, she said. Cost of GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County . Children Services Board will meet Tuesday at 8 a.m. in the Children Services Office, 83 . Shawnee Lam!', Gallipolis. Sunday,April9,2006 Robinson joins se[Vice staff at HMC GALLIPOLIS - · Holzer each project is $40 with 20 Medical Center announces percent of the proceeds to go the addition of Nick toward the work of the Arts Robinson, D.C., of Back to Council. Students are to' sup- Health Chiropractic in ply thier own paint and Gallipolis, to the hospital's brushes with surface pur- · service line. chased from the instructor. Chiropractic . science is a natural form of healing that is proven to be safe and effective in treating any pain relat. ing to the spine. Pain is defined as a state of dysfuncMIDDLEPORT - A tion and a protective response "Peter Cottontail" poker run from the body. Chiropractors to assist low-income families examine a patient to find this with admission costs, swim- . dysfunction and treat the ming ge!!r and food at the body to eliminate the pain. Middleport Pool this summer Patients often report experiwill be held on Easter Sunday encing feelings of relief, at Free Spirits T11vern ·in greater mobility and a general Middleport. serise of wellness after a treatThe last bike will leave at ment from a chiropractor. noon. Stops include Jeffs Chiropractors can play a Carryout, Good Times, major role in preventative Mizway Tavern and will con- care, providing protection clude with free food, an auc- against fl!ture pain and health tion and other fundraisers at problems . Robinson has dedFree Spirits Tavern . The ICated the past 19 years helpentry fee for the run is $5, liut ing people alleviate pain by _ the public is invited to attend providing quality, patientthe party and participate in all focused heallhcare activities. Robinson designs specific treatment plans that are unique to . the . individual needs of each patient. Emphasizing active patient participation and education, he helps his patients recover MIDDLEPORT University of Rio Grande · more· quickly, return to their Crossroads program is seek- normal activities sooner, heal completely, and ing crafters, artisans, m~si­ more of redecrease their chances cmns, and other vendors for injury. Robinson focuses on the Third Annual as sports conditions such Appalachian Heritage injuries, headaches, neck Celebration in Middleport. pain, di~c injuries, The street festival will be osteoarthritis, sciatica and leg held from 10 a.m . to 3 p.m. · pain, knee pain, shoulder on May 20. Tpose int~rested in demonstrating, selling pain, carpal tunnel syndrome Appalachian crafts or per- ·and fibromyalgla . He treats . patients of all forming are asked to contact •ages, including children, and Phalin at ' Brenda URG/Crossroads, at 992- said, "I treat people of all ages, from nine mmutes old, 0000. to 99 years!" • Robinson attended the University of Cincinnati for his undergraduate degree, MIDDLEPORT and graduated from the .Middleport Mayor Sandy National College of lannarelli re!llinded village Chiropractic in Lombard, Ill .. residents that dogs are to be· with his doctor of chiropraccontained in a fenced area or tic (D.C.) degree. He contintied up, and are not permitted <ues to stay current-.with the latest advances in chiropracto let dogs run loose. Violators will be fined, tic by attending seminars on a variety of topics. · Iannarelli said: Poker .Run planned Program seeking vendors Contain dogs Dr. Nick Robinson Robinson is currently completing the. course load to become a certified chiropractic sports physician, and also belongs to the American Academy of Hpspital Chiropractors. The cornerstone of chiropractic health treatment is spinal manipulation, often called "adjustment." the Robinson's safe, gentle and effective manipulation is second to none. In addition, he uses a combination of therapies, including hot/cold therapy, electrical stimulation , ultrasound, light therapy, and/or massage therapy, to promote optimal healing. Massage therapy 'at Back to Health is provided by Mark Hasseman , · )...MT, MMP. rfhursday, 'Ayrif13, and staff · of Meigs Primary w-ould like to thank : · everyone w-ho supported our Basket-a-Day · fund raiser during the month of March 2006 6:30PM ' First Presbyterian Church 5-l State St. Gallipolis, OH 45631 For more information call: 740-446-1030 . I give you a new commandment, that you love one •nether. Just I have loved you, you shall love one another. John 13:34 Up at night? * I I . _.. ~ )0111' nlgbiSP If you are 18 to 64 )'taTS ofase and • ....., aleeploJ 3 to 41imes a week you may quallft to ~ In a cllolcal research study to determine the 1i1fety lltd drecifwe.1es.<~ of an lnvestlgallonal medicallon: · QtMhlled partldpanlS may receive study rebled medicalkln and SIUdyrelaled ewluadoos a1 no cfwte. Compensallon lor inddental costs and traYd maybe p!OYided.JkJAI Nw'~ts,. Tbis study Is 110t for paliems wl1b ~eep apnea or restless leg m...,. The ~"stuciet,ts Hasseman is licensed by the" State Medical Board of Ohio and is a member of the American Massage Therapy Association, the largest and most respected organization representing his profession. Hasseman, like Robinson, is an approved provider for workers compensation, and most major insurances. "I am truly excited -about bein~ a part of Holzer Med1cal Center and the quality' healthcare they will continue to provide in our area," Robinson said. "My staff and I look forward to continued and expanded service to our community." Robinson resides in Gallipolis with his wife. Heather, and their five children . He is an active member of the community and Gallipolis Christian Church. Back to Health Chiropractic and Robinson · are approved provjders for Ohio and West Virginia workers compensation , Medicare, and most" forms of insurances. including Aetna, United Healthcare and Medical Mutual. · Back to · Health Chiropractic will be moving its offices to I 0 Airport Road, Gallipolis (behind Burger King) beginning April 17. For more information, call Back ro Health Chiropractic at (740) 446-7460. 'M.aund'y rfflurs.d'ay Service AFFORDABLE WINDOWS 10 for $2190 · * FJMrome. Installed Up to 101 u.t. '1'bU &t~ Is btitng conducteif at Hol:zer Clinic. White- Double Hung - Insulated Glaes . Lifetime Warranty- Welded Saeh & Frame ~II tO/Jay tor mort Jnlarma~on liltlUI thiS Inti Oftltlr SIUdiM. 140 446 71$01 .. \...-1-«::ir"'' or to/1-/786 H7H5-STUDY VNfw,research.solutionacorp.com 1·800·291·5600 Quality Window Systems, InC?.· you ,.,..,,hBringing study Opportunftm. clfnk:M Pomeroy, OH- Family Owned & Operated Since 1993 GALLIPOLIS . Woodland Centers Inc. will c)ose locations in Gallia, _Jackson and Meigs counties on Friday, April 14 in order to observe the Easter holiday. Clinics will resume normal operations on Monday, April 17. Emergency services can be. accessed by calling 446-5500 in Gallia County or (800) 252-5554 from Jackson or · Meigs counties. Board will meet Tuesday Page As REGIONAL . . iunbap lime• ·itntintl Sunday,April9,2oo6 READERS' Benefit of Jim FreeLand Diane Hill Controller PageA4 · paym.e nts for 3 Months! Interest for 3 Months! . r1 . .' ' r-ooll ~ • NEWQRUSEDI •Autos • Boats . • Motorcycles • ATVs • Recreational Vehicles • Farm Tractors Farmers. Bank Member FDIC Call Today! · Pomeroy 992.2136 Gallipolis 446.2265 . Tuppers Plains 985.3385 Mason 773.6400 Poi!l..~P.I~\ (:OWA~2oo ._ r'urd ld~ or11y (doe' r1ot apply ro 1e~ndr l dri~J ) - )orne lirnUat1or 1s a!Ji.>lr w 11stecJ types of r:oll("tl f!f'al anrt r ll'OH _ 1tlrm dOCI.JTllent;ltion te'e of S 1~~ 0 requurd Stmrcr:t to crC'f1it (~pproval R.w•s ~Ut)jPrt ro ctklnqe dddy FKp1re5 hmr .?0, /006 ' . . �' •• 0 Sunday, April 9, 2006 ~unba!' Pomeroy • ~iddleport • Gallipolis NATION •. WORLD '([imes '~tntinel • Page A6 ... Obituaries. Mettle M. Raines Facemire GALLIPOLIS- Mellie M. Raines Facemire, 81, of Gallipolis went home to be with the Lord on April 7th, 2006 at 6:05 a.m. after a lengthy ,illness. Mellie was born and raised in Gallia County on July 6, 1924 to the late Harry and Launtia Trowbridge Raines. Mettie married Fred Facemire, Sr. on March l7 , 1939 in Gallipoli~ and he preceded her in death on April 24, 1978. To this union the following children were born; Shelby Mettle M. Raines Facemire Paul (C harles) Sanders, (Shari) Facemire, Gene (Nickie) Facemire all of Gallipolis; Judy (Dencil) Reynolds of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va.; and Shirley (Charlie) Bailey of Canal Winchester ; 19 grandchildren, 25 great grandchildren, and two great great grandchildren. She is also survived by one brother, Emmitt (Ada) Raines; sisters-in-law Clara Bell Facemire, Freda Facemire and Macel · Raines, and several nieces and nephews . Mettie was a homemaker and later worked as a care giver of Mrs. and Mrs. McKinney and son Ernie, she al.so wotked at the Speed Queen Laundromat, Galli a County Senior Citizens Center and Fred ' Richey Construction Co. She attended the Church of Christ in Christian Union. She 'enjoyed living at Arbors and was friends with the residents, and staff. Mettie and Fred raised their family on Shoestring Ridge; she always reminisced about the neighbors, her family and her life on Shoestring Ridge. Mothers have big aprons to E k'd d th • h f 1 f h · h'ld covert e autso t etrc t ren. very t nee samo ers forgiving heart to hide behind, and that's just what Mettie was to her fami ly. In addition to Iter husband, she was preceded in death by.a so n, Fred Facemire, Jr.; a granddaughter Kelly Sanders Ward; Leslie Kim Johnson BY DAViD CRARY AP NATIONAL WRITER NEW YORK - Assailed for its many missteps in the wake of Hurricane Katrina, the American Red Cross is plunging into a daunting, two-track effort to overhaul its entire disaster respt)nse system and the often cumbersome way it governs itself.. There is pressure to move · quickly and convincingly. The new hurricane season starts June I, and the Red Cross is hurrying to get its new response plans in place before any big storms arrive. It .also hopes to complete an independent audit this summer and offer governance reform proposals to Cmigress before skeptical politicians start pushing their , own reform plans. "Is the process painful? Absolutely," Red Cross board of governors chairwoman Bonnie McElveenHunter said. "These are defining moments, defining hours for us .... But ultimately we ~m · have a greater American Red Cross." Underlying both refonm initiatives is a degree of self-criticism and outreach that's striking for an organization long viewed as resistant to change and outside advice. The Red Cross itself said last month that its representatives "need to be aware of their reputation for arrogance, bureaucracy and insensitivity." The 125-year-old charity, · chartered by Congress, was far the biggest player in responding to Katrina, ~ais­ ing $2 billion, mobilizing 235,000 volunteers and helping hundreds of thousands of displaced people. Yet it was sharply criticized for responding too slowly in ·some low-income minority ·areas, for overreliance on inexperienced staff, and for reluctance. to work closely with other nonprofits. Critics included experts from overseas Red Cross gro:£s, members of Congress and nonprofit executives. _ McElveen-Hunter· and interim Red Cross president Jack McGuire, in a lensthy 'joint telephone intervtew, stressed that the criticism was being taken to heart and would fuel substantive changes. Some will be out- . lined at the annual National Hurricane Conference this week in Orlando, Fla. One of the major reform proposals is to strengthen cooperation with other national charities and with ·grass-roots church an:d com. munity groups, particular,ly in minority neighborhoods. The Salvation Ariny and the · National Association for the Advancement of Colored Ray Edward Cox Miriam Lanier Doughman Neal Deaths Charles Salser 12 THE CHAILIE DANIELS BY JOHN GEROME UJID ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER GALLATIN , Tenn. Emergency teams spraypainted damaged houses with "X" signs . Saturday after checking them for bodies or survivors and crews moved in dump trucks to haul away th.e wreckage piled up liy tornadoes blamed for 12 deaths. Bystanders • were warned 110t to smoke because of leaking gas while police patrolled to ensure there was no looting. · ~ Tornadoes were spotted in about· I 0 Tennessee counties on friday, the second wave of (,ie!ldly storms to hit the state in less than a week, weather officials said. The worst damage appeared to be in Gallatin and other suburbs northeast of Nashville. Steve Hurt and eight other people ~urvived by· taking shelter in a fireproof room with concrete walls at Lee · , AP Photo Electric Supply Co. in Kathy Strong salvages a chair from the demolished home of her son on Saturday in Gallatin, Gallatin . Tenn., a suburb of Nashville. Severe storms came through central Tennessee Friday, killing at . "You could hear people least 12 people . yelling and screaming outside and the uebris hitting Crystal Graves. died not power outages affecting up totally destroyed. Trees literthe · walls," said Hurt, who long after she got home to 16,000 customers, mostly ally are si'tting inside of houssaid one of hi s co-workers from work . in Goodlettsville. The num- es," Georgia Insurance was killed. "When I stand here and ber of ·customers blacked Commissioner John One of the tornadoes that look at it all, I just can't out was down to 1,100 Oxendine said. hit the area chewed up a. path believe it," Freeze said. . Saturday, but some people Several · people were 150 to 200 yards wide and' at Seven people were killeu in might have to wait a week injured in Alabama, two by, least I 0 miles long. estimated Sumner County and · three for their service ·to be falling trees, but no deaths ' Jimmy Templeton of the were killed in Warren re stored, N ES spokes- were reported, officials said Sumner County Sheriff's County, about 65 ' miles woman Laurie Parker said. Saturday. A store was Department. ·southeast of Nashville. Two Later Friday and early ·destroyed in Ohatchee, near Nearly 170 homes and more people died during the Saturday, another line of Anniston, and homes and eight businesses in Gallatin night in a Gallatin hospital ; severe thunderstorms rolled · apartments were damaged in Emergency ,through · Alabama and Sumner County. were siate and the Birmingham area. Storms damaged or destroyed, said Management Agency Georgia. Homes and busi- also pounded south,ern West . Sonny Briggance, rescue spokesman Randy Harri.s said · nesses were damaged in the Virginia, blacking out more chief for the county's emer- Saturday. Hospitals adm itted · Arlanta suburbs , but " the . than 16,000 customers, utiligency management agency. at least 60 people with storm- National Weather Service had ties said. S'e veral multimillion-dollar related injuries. Associated Press Writer not confirmed whether the Last weekend, thunder- area was hit by tornadoes. homes were pulverized in Kristin M. Hall contributed ohe subdivision. · storms spinning out dozens "Several businesses are to this report. "I'm amazed we didn't of tornadoes killed 24 people have more fatalities ," in western Tennessee and Briggance said. "Although four others in Missouri and the numper is high, we are Illinois. still verf lucky." · Nashvill e Electrical Galla.tin resident Dora Service reported hundreds Freeze said her best friend , of electrical lines down and Kanauga Drive, ln June 24, 2006 74Q.446-1 088 Gates Open 5:00 PM Tickets On Sale NOW tlcketmaater.com 304-342-5757 Movie Station, Gallipolis, OH tidc~$W XU.z - , • • • • .• • •••• ¥ iM ~ , I I ~ ..... -GALLIA COUNTY Relay for Life ! "' ... . " Gallipolis City Park ·Luminary Ceremony - .June' 2 @ 9 PM For information regarding luminaries, please contact: Joan Schmidt at (740) 446·4728 or For general Relay for Life information,, please contact: · Bonnie McFarland at (740) 446-5679 Join us at dusk, Friday evening, June 2, 2006, for the lighting of our luminaries. Luminary Purchased For ($10 each): ln·Gallia CountY ,. I. Please circle one: In Memory . Tueati.Y, April · . In Honor f. (]JeQutiJuf 9(emorles 9(onuments 2411 Jackson Ave. I'Gint Pleasant, WV 675·2015 Toll Free 877 -299- 1600 4S06S Eagle Ridge Rd. . . Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-7440 . . Gosp~l Btue~~ass Group . "l~!i(llii'r llrrw" ' In Honor Please circle one: In Memory · In Honor Chester Nazarene· ·.Church · Everyone Welcbl.li( It's wo(lh the drive . . From Special Thanks to Riverlte«d Animal Clinic for donations toward market hogs. • ~ Amount Enclosed . $ '":' " •• ...... -' Thanks to R&C Pflckingfor donating the sausage frJr lunch. l'lt•,l"' mail to: '( ;a Ilia ( ·mmh Rda1 l'ur I tit t·/o \mnkan ( '; uuTr Sot'il'l 1 J'() 1111\ 1}. ( ;;tllipt~ l i,, Prizes to' be eiven awa)': 3-Market Hoes -1-Market Lamb 1-Market Goat (donated bY Richard NorthuPJ · Show Feeds rshowTec.. ShowMaster & Umbar!!er:J .1-Two Hole Hoe Feeder ·· *Must be used for CountY Fair Project *4-H or FFA* *One entrY Per exhibitor* *Must be Present to win* . Please circle one; ln Memory but it took a lot of scrutiny to reach this point," Grassley said Friday. "I'm concerned . that even with a series of neg- . ative reports, the instinct was . to duck and cover instead of face facts and fix ." He vowed to keep talking with whistleblowers and pressing for updates on the overhaul. · Said McGuire, "The onus ~· is on us. Do we say, 'Here's . what we need to successfully operate' or do we sit back and let the senator do that?" · McGuire, a veteran Red Cross official, bas been serving as interim president since Marsha Evans quit in December. Her predecessor, · Dr. Bernadine Healy, stepped . down after the S,ept. II , 200 I, terrorist attacks - also having tangled~ like Evans, . with the board of governors. McGuire conceded that the Red Cross had been wearied by · events of the past 18 months, .going back to the Indian Ocean tsunami and continuing through the ongoing critiques. "It's difficult to move on to the next step, but that's what . we've got to do - · to jump on those things that are critical to the country for the next go-round," he said. "If we're lucky we'll have a very light hurricane season. But would you want to bet on that?" ' In Honor :i. . " ..6100 2. Please circle one: In Memory' Sunday, April9, 2006 2 Seminars ·beginning at 12pm . Dave Runyon-ShowTec · · Andy Rash-Showmaster Giveaway to be held immediately · following at 2pm . Lunch will 6e provided from 12 til Zpm · Saturday 10 AM : PageA7 Now Open al 7:00 am Friday 4 PM until • . People are among the groups happen. It took a process that used emergency resources ticism as Red Cross leaders that have been asked for worked OK and stretched it, after Katrina. Now, he con-.. promise sweeping changes. advice. and we got to see all the ' veys a mix of hope and skep"I like what I'm hearing, "We want to work with part- cracks." ners much more broadly than Coinciding with the disasterever before," McGuire said. '.' If response overhaul is an intenthe community is. better bene- sive effort to improve how the Grumpy Hour from 7-8 filed by them running a shelter Red Cross govems itself: It a hot c;up of coffee for .B than us, they will do so." now has a 50-member board. We also ha11e sausage IJiscuits, IJiscuits & The NAACP's chief operReform ideas were solicit- · ating officer, the Rev. Nelson ed at a closed-door summit of gravy, ham & cheese bales and a variety of Rivers, said he had been dis- outside experts on March 21, baked goods, Cappuccino, cocoa, tea, appointed in· the past by Red and McEiveen-Hunter said milk & juice Cross "sloganeering" about she hopes recommendations diversity initiatives that never . will be ready to submit to But he Congress before it reconmaterialized. expressed cautious optimism venes this fall. Jfs the first about the new initiative. such self-assessment by the . Gounnet Easter O!ocolates and Spedalty Easter Baskets designed by · "It still takes them a long Red Cross since 1947. · Ivy HIU Gift Baskets are available by request. time to move; but they are New · York lawyer Ira Spanish Wine tasting on April 21st Stop by to purchase your l!ckets moving," he said. "The test Milstein was one of the experts as space.Is very Hmlll!dll will be, 'How close will the at the summit. "They got the action match the words?'" message," he said. "l think they Call 992.-6121 for more informa~ion! McGuire said other steps to understand what they have to improve disaster response do, and they're ready to do it." will ipclude improving comOutside experts want to municatlons and datil-collec- reduce the size of the board so tion technology, tightening decision-making ·is easier, documentation of aid dis- · weeding out board members bursement, and recruiting including presidential major transport and delivery appointees - who often miss companies to expedite emer- meetings. They're' also con· cemed about. local Red .Cross · gency supply shipments. To better ensure that funds chapters, who now hold a are· well-used, the Red Cross majority of board seats, domiwilf no longer dole out imme- nating national policy-making. diate aid of$1 ,000 or more to Much of tile pressure has displaced families, McGuire come from Sen. Charles said. Instead, $150 or. $200 Grassley, R-lowa, · who in might be provided up front, hearings and private meeting with larger sums handed out has been urging the Red only after validation of a Cross to become more effecfamily's .need. tive and accountable. "Our logistics werked well Grassley scolded the orgagenerally, up until · 2005," nizationwhen 'whistleblowers McGuire ·said. "We couldn't from within its ranks recently imagine how something that came forward with allegations big and complicated could that some volunteers had mis- 4. Payment Plans Available l~all or present tbis ad for 10% discount and·register for a free monument "Servint Mej~ Codor over J yearS! AP Photo Security officer Bruce Moore, front, hands out numbers to Hurricane Katrina victims in a long line at a Bed Cross relief funds distribution area in Gulfport Miss., in a Monday Sept. 19,, 2005 photo. Assailed for its many missteps in the wake of Hurricane Katrina, the American Red Cross Is plunging into a daunting, two-track effort to overhaul its entire disaster response system and the often cumbersome way it governs Itself. June 2 aild 3 · RELAY FORUFE .., ..;.. Under pos~-Katrina ·pressure, Red Cross undertakes d~unting \overhaul ten great grandchildren and four step great grandchildren. Services will be on I p.m. Wednesday, April 12, 2006. at the Crown City United Methodist Church with Rev. Rich~d Graham officiating. Burial will follow in Crown Ctty Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on TuesdaY. ' April 11, 2006 at Willis Funeral Home, and from noon until . time of services on Wednesday at the church. In lieu. of flbw- · ers please consider donating to the Church Fellowship Hall. At some point we will all experience separation from those we .love. We may be miles apart or worlds apart, but what ever the circumstance; there is a bridge of hope. Mercy and Grace are Its foundation, and love the cornerstone. God hears our prayers, He · · knows our hearts, and our needs. , .. Since before time. When we are distant, God is always near. That's Amazing Grace. • Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. · COLUMBUS - Leslie Kim Johnson, 48, of Columbus, died unexpectedly Thursday, April 6, 2006. She was born Oct. 28, 1957, in Columbus, to Sherman and the late Grace Yvonne Bayless Johnson. She is survived by her father and stepmother, ' Shenman (Cheryl "Tykie") Johnson of Bidwell, sisters, Karen Yvonne Johnson of Chillicothe, Shelan Jackson of Bidwell, and Stephani Maynard of Catlettsburg, Ky.; brothers, Julius Bayless of Frankfort, Ohio, David Johnson of Columbus, Sherman Johnson Jr. of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Donnie Johnson of Bidwell. She is also survived by aunts and uncles, Joanne Gaitlin, Evelyn Johnson, Bertha Bryant, Rebecca Johnson, Reginald Johnson and Jay C. Bayless, all of Columbus, Robert N. Bayless of Delaware, Ohio, India Simms of Atlanta, and Sharon Bayless, Kathy Russell and Clyde Harris, all of Chillicothe; a·host of nieces, nephews, and cousins; and a special friend', Phillis Powell of Columbus. . BIDWELL -. Ray Edward Cox, 38, of Bidwell, passed Kim was a bus driver for the City of Columbus. . Services will be at noon on Tuesday, April II, 2006, at the away on Friday, April 7, 2006 at his residence. . Apostoli c Faith Temple, 1634 E. Main St., Columbus, with He was born on July 4, 1967 in Akron, Ohio to Warner Bishop Nathaniel Jordan officiating. Burial will follow at 3:30 Edward and Marlinda R. (Boden) Cox and they survive him. p.m. in Twin Township Cemetery at Bourneville, Ohio. Ray wa1; formerly employed by Preferred Rubber Friends may .call at the church from J.O a.!JI .. until noon. Compounding Corporation in Akron. He was a member of Arrangements are under the direction of Haller Funeral Home. Potters Wheel Pentecostal Church. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Haller In addition to his parents he is survived by a daughter, Funeral Home, 1661 Western Ave., Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 Brittany R. Cox of Gallipolis; two brothers, Zane G . (Robin) Mcintyre of Akron, and Brian E. (Mistee) Cox of Pomeroy; · to defray funeral expenses. Her online guestbook is available at · one sister, Sara L. Cox of Gallipolis; one stepsister, Sherry · www.HallerFuneraiHome.com Jane (Jeff) Seagraves of Gallipolis. Preceding him in death is a sister, Misty Mcintyre. Services .will be a noon on Sunday, April 9. 2006 at .Potters Whee) Pentecostals Church, 109 Gartield Avenue, Gallipolis : with Pastor Steve Nibert officiating. Friends may call from II CROWN CITY- Our Miriam Lanier Doughman Neal, of a.m. to noon prior to the serviCe. Burial will be later at the CrownCitypassedawayat4:10p.m.onFriday,April7; 2006 convenience of his family in Mina Chapel Cemetery. Willis at home in Crown City at the age of 97. Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. Miriam was born on October I 0, 1908 in Crown City to the Please visit www.wil'lisfuneralhome.com to send e,mail late William J\. Lanier and Nannie Guthrie Lanier. condolences. She was man'ied to Charles Joseph Doughman on May I, brothers, John, Lee, Freddie. and Woodrow Raines; sisters. 1932 and he preceded her in death in 1975. She was married Lillian Shelton, Lemmie Casey, Bertha Shaffer, Laura Sands, to Walter R. Neal in 1981 and he preceded her in death in Mary Barry White, and Ollie Swain. 1989. Three sisters, Fern Dillon, Iva Lanier and Joy Steners Mellie's family sincerely thanks Dr. Breton Morgan, Yarbrough, two brothers, Sidney Lanier and Justus Lanier also Pleasant Valley Hospital, Cornerstone (St. Mary's), and the preceded her in death. Arbors at Gallipolis for the care they gave to Mettie in the Miriam was an elementary school teacher starting in 1920 last few years. and retired in 1973. She attended Rio Grande College and Services will be at II :30 a.m., Monday, April 10, 2006 at Marshall University. She .was also a member of the Crown Willis Funeral Home with Rev .. Leland Alman officiating . . City United Methodist Church; the Ohio Retired Teachers, POINT PLEASANT, W. Va~ -Charles Donald "Sweed" Burial will follow in Mina Chapel Cemetery. Friends may and the Gallia County Senior Citizens. Salser, 92, of Point Pleasant, W.Va ., died on Friday, April 7, · call from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. today 'at Willis Funeral Home.. Surviving are three sons Charles Lanier (Shirlee) 2006, at Point Pleasant Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Pallbearers will be Chuck Sanders, Doug Facemire, Mitch Doughman of Stony Brook, N.Y.., Jerome Philip (Judy) Services will be held at II a.m. on Monday, April 10, 2006, Bailey, Phillip Glass, Buck Dunlap, and Xavier Lewis. Doughman of Galhpolis and Jan Stephen Doughman of at Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine with Rev. John Gilmore · Hon.orary Pallbearers will be Zachary Glass •. J~ke and Kansas City, Mo.; eight grandchildren, Lynn Lopez of officiating. Burial will follow in Oak Grove Cemetery.' Jamte Facemire, Darren Owens. Josh and Chase Batley and Germany, Shon Chaffee of Union •. Ky., Lann Doughman of Friends may call one ·hour prior to the service at the church. Buck Cox. Lima, Devin Doughman of Utica, Philip Doughman of Please visit www.wil lisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail Wilmington, N.C., Shane Doughman of Independence, Va., condolences. • and Lance Doughman and David Doughman of Tucson, Ariz.; ' Survivors pick up the pieces ~Iter Tennessee storms ' (!II -l:'lo.\ I ;, .... ~ · ~. "_. ..... ~' . ' • �• • Page AS OHIO 6utdlap «tmH -6mtlntl Sunday, April 9, Inside 2006 H.S. Baseball .......... B3 H.S. Softball . ..... . ... B3-4 Motorsports ........... B5 Recruiting medical test volunteers: niche ads to word of mouth BY THOMAS J. SHEERAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER I • I . CLEVELAND- With her memory failing, Margaret Becker was deterll]ined to do .something about the ravages of Alzheimer's disease. A visit to Las Vegas with her husband to attend hi s funeral director convention led her to an Alzheimer 's information booth. Becker, 68, of Struthers in northeast Ohio, is now among the 'approximately 2.3 million · Americans who participate annually in medical testing. "We were looki ng around trying to find answers to this situation ," Dan Becker said after hi s wife's final visit to· University Hospitals of Cleveland as part of a I 112-year experiment. The trial seeks to determine if big doses of vi tamins B6 and B 12 will slow the di sease 's advance . Recruiting test volunteers isn't left to chance. There 's a growing array of outreach programs, including focused advertising, glossy brochure s and a renewed emphasis on basics such as a hi'gh -visibility rec ruiting table of the kind that caught Mrs. Becker's .attention . Hospitals also look for parUctpants among their visitors and at stores and retirement parties. The boom reflects the $39 biilion a year poured into drug development in the U.S. each year. .. Accor,jing to the Bostonbased CenterWatch information service which follows tile clinical test industry, there are about 80,000 tests under way each year in the United States. Cleveland is a hotbed of clinical tests, with more than 3,300 under way. Over the past 20 lears, the average number o patients involved in a test increased from I ,700 to 4,000. Tests typicall-y involve _Patients from numerous medtcal centers coast to coast. Participants often · cannot be too healthy or too sick and must meet requirements soch a~ taking medications on a regular basis or following preci se medical checkup schedules. New tactics in recruiting volunteers can compensate for dropouts. The journal · Applied Clinical Trials estimated the pool of people needed to find sufficient qualified partici-. pants would increase more . • than six-fold to 19.8 million patients heading into 2006. Eighty percent of clinical tests get delayed ,by lac~ of volunteers able to stick to · required regimes, CenterWatch said. With the growth of the Internet and TV pharmaeeutical advertising, Americans are increasingly familiar with •medical devices, prescription drugs and the accompanying benefits and risks. In addition, like the Beckers, many people with specific health problems are on the lookout on the Internet and elsewhere for possible solutions, including clinical trials. . For the companies developing drugs and medical devices, recruiting volun~ teers is a matter of health and profits. "Without patient participation' in clinical trials, , there ate no medical advance s," said Dr. Jeffrey W. Sherman, chief medical officer of the pharmaceutical company NeoPharm in suburban Chicago. · NeoPharm uses an array of . volunteer recruiting tools from "Dear Doctor" letters to inform physicians of tests that might h~lp their patients to formal presentauons to doctors to keep them informed of pending tests and . encourage participation by doctors and patients. Phil Cola, who directs the clinical research center at University Hospitals in Cleveland,. recrmts volunteers through niche advertising, mail brochures and a full-time recruiter who seeks black participants to meet a federal ·requirement for minority parl.!ciP.ation. The glossy brochures are mailed )o the I 0,000 households that send patients to the hospi'tal for admission or medical checkups. "They worry a lot about being a guinea pig and this brings it well berond that filar level," • Early Friday afternoon a fire · destroyed the home of Joey and Ashli Jarrell on, Manuel Road in Letart Township. The Jarrells were not home at the time of the.fire that was noticed by a neighbor wbo · called the Racine Volunteer Fire Departmerit.for assistance. While 16 Racine firefighters arrived on the scene tcr fight the fire so did Mr. Jarrell who attempted to salvage belongings and save the family pet wh.o unfortunately perished. Racine Fire · Chief Jamie jones said the cause of the fire ·was unknown at this time. The Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department assisted Racine in delivering water. li:MS per- · 'sonnel were also assisting at the scene. No. physical injuries were reported. • • • Beth Gallia Academy uses fast start to win at Jackson,l0-7 · BY . Monday•• ·gam.. SeMbi II Eastem at Miller, 5 p.m. 'Wayne at Point Pleasant, 7 p.m. Falnand at River Valley, 5 p.'m. !;outh Gama vs. Whiteoak (at Rio), 5 p.m. Wellston at Meigs, 5 p.m. Trimble at Southern, 5 p.m. Soltboll Gallla Academy at Warren, 5 p.m. . Point Pleasant at Slssonvme, 5 p.m . . Falnand at River Valley, 5 p.m. Buffalo at Wahama, 5 p.m. Eastem at Miller, 5 p.m. Wellston at Meigs, 5 p.m. Tennla Wahama at Point Pleasant girls. 4 p.m. Point Pleasant boys at Vinton County, 4 pm . Gallla Academy at Ironton, 4 p.m. Collf111• Sottboll Alo Grande at CedaNille, 3 p.m. INSIDE • Redmen spin with Urbana: See Page 82 • Meigs' Casey signs at Defiance. See Page 84 CoNTACfUS OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) 1-740.446·2342 ext. 33 or 992-5267 (Meigs Co.) Local Weather . Fu- 1-740-446-3008 ,. ·' • E-m•ll- sportsOmydallytrlbune.com Soorta Staff ' Sunday... Sunny. Highs in Thesday night and the upper 50s. North winds Wednesday... Partly cloudy. around 5 mph. Lows in the mid 40s. Highs Sunday night.~.Clear. Cold in the upper 60s. with lows in the lo ~er 30s. Wednesday night and Northeast cwinds around 5 Thursday ... Partly cloudy mph. · · with a 30 percent chance of Monday..;;Mostly sunny. showers. Lows in the upper Highs in the . mid 60s. East 40s. Highs around 70. . Thursday night and winds around 5 mph . and Friday... Partly cloudy. Low's Monday night Thesday••• Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 40s. Highs in the around 40. Highs around 70. lower 70s. Brad Sherman, Sporta Editor · (740) «6-2342, ext. 23 (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 lcnJmOml'(lallyreglsler.com • •• '••• .•• ·••• •• ·••• • ~ c i ng ql_a r · Southern goes to 8-1 ! • fourth inning single to Scott Huck. Johnson struck. out five. and hit one batter. Gary Torres suffered the loss, giving up just three hits, walking · • six, and fanning just one. : The Tornadoes went up 2-0 • on a lead-off walk to Josh Pape and RBI sin~le by Pat Johnson. Wes Rtffle then brought home Johnson· with the second run of the. frame. Waterford came back with one run, their only safety, in the bottom of the first inning . Jarrod Sampson singleq and scored on a Dennis Jones single. 'Southern pushed the score • ra1s1ng the barT,olll September 29, 2006 to October 2, 2006 L!miteJ •• •• •• ••• • . 2145 Eastern Ave. (740) 446'2407 ' •:•• • •• ••• :. •• • •• • • , ~~~ts! $320/person (Double) S310/person (J)jpleJ ,;ssjQO/oer:son (Quad) • •• •• NGULAR.COM I C'MON IN TO A STORE • Special guests will be p/uyersfromth.: · HuhtingtonHeroes Arena League Foot hall Team • • 1•~ 1/lttottt-le Owle/to~ !oat~ efV'Oitira .~ .•. Gallipolis " •••· ••• ~e>Uthtm) ~pe>sure :•• . · . , .C.~{iillAR..WlRU..E5ill9..RE • COED FLAG FOOTBALL . · • •• ' •. • ••• •• : Saturday, Julie 10, 2006 ·IJegin~ at 8a.m• •• : . ~ 175 entry fee per team (Maximum roster:8men &8W/Jmen) •• • . ·Huntington Heroes players available for autographs from 9a.m. to II a.m. • •• •••• • Rain or shine· Double Elimination •• • Mustbe IS or older to play. Limited number ofteams •• •• Point Pleasant High School, Mason County Career Center & Ornance fields ••• • Pick-up entry packet at thi: Pleasant Valle)" Wellness Center · • ••• • Mak.e all checks payable to ''Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation'' •ri • •• •• •• For more infonnationpleasecall, (304)675-4340, Ext.l326 •• • .: (IM'IiflllfiAff'wr~ ildflllxittilft ' •• . ~~~~tiq;Nlftlea.se contact the 5-4340, Ext. 1326. Cash, checks, ~·~ CQiij/s.J!liid/y accepted. • •• •• • • •• ········································~········· 11--- --~-:- • •• •• • •• • •••• ••• •• ••• ,• •• ••• •• · •• • ••• •• • • For more in~orn~~f,IO,;t PVH Community Re,7at/.f)IQ !• :• · TEAMS BEING ACCEPTED! ••• . WATERFORD - Southern equaled its win total of last season by· picking up its ei~hth win of the yl!ar, a 9-1 wm . over the Waterford Wildcats in six innjngs Friday' night during boys' varsity TnValley Conference baseball . action at Waterford. Last year Southern went 816 overall, but' this season, despite a rebuilding year, finds itself on the pinnacle of an outstanding 8-1 season record, 3-1 TV C. . Southern starter Patrick Johnson picked up the victory with' a two-hitter, a single in the first tQ Sam~son and a ·- ol CAI.,L 1-866-CINGUL AR I CLICK wv~w Please see .Stand. BJ •• •• Bryan Walters, Sports Writer • • Larry Crum, Sporta Writer •• PI••• see South1m, 84. • • ~~ ............................•................•.. • • • • (740) «6-2342, ext. 33 bsherman 0 mydallytrlbune.com J bwaltersOmydallytribune .com Local -Stocks three liits and ·struck out one in his performance . After defeating Marietta, Athens and now Jackson by a combined scot:e of 44-11 in four days, GAHS coach Rich Corvin is feeling pretty good about the ·way his, Devils are starting to come around. "I' m very · proud of our week. We were hit by some adversity early on, but they are starting to believe," said Corvin . "Now we believe that we can compete with teams." Galtia Academy's Matt Mooney started what would be a five-run first inning with a lead-off infield single. Mooney advanced to third when Justin Saunders reached safely on an error. then Haislop walked to load the bases for Austin King. King delivered a two-RBI single to left that plated both Mooney and Saunders for an early 2-0 advantage. One batter later, Robinson doubled to left and plated Haislop and King for a 4-0 lead with nobody out. . JHS starter Dylan Cryder settled down and struck out the next two batters, but Greg Russell came through with an RBI single to left that allowed Robinson to score for a fiverun edge. After Robinson retired the side in the bottom of the first, the Devils picked up right where they left off in their first <~t-bat. . Mooney led off by reaching safely · on an error, then Haislop was walked again for runners at first and second with one away. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• • BY ScoTT WoLFE ,·I ' JACKSON - After an 0-2 start to the regular season, Gallia Academy now stands alone atop the early Southeastern Ohio Athletic ·League standings following its 10-7 victory over . rival Jackson at Dick 'Sparky ' Haller Field. The Blue Devils (3-2, 3-0 SEOAL) moved over the .500 mark for the first time in 2006 with their third consecutive victory Friday, all against league. foes . The Blue and White also remain as the only SEOAL baseball club with an unblemished record. . Eight runs in the opening two innings ended up providing GAHS all of the run support that it would need jn the road triumph, but the Ironmen (5-2, 2-1) battled back to · within 8-7 after five innings of play. Luke Haislop's lead-off home run in the top of the sixth provided a little breathing room for the Devils, then Austin King followed with a · single and later stole home during a ruqdown to conclude scoring at I 0-7. Gallia Academy starter Shaphen Robinson improved his record to 2-1 this season by working 4.2 innings and allowing eight hits, seven runs and three walks in the winning decision. Only four of the runs were ear)led and Robinson also fanned seven. Shawn Thompson came .in ., .. . . . . · · BryM Wlilters/photo for relief duties in the fifth Gall Ia Academy's Luke Haislop (8) hit a solo home run in the top of the sixth inning, helping and worked 2.1 innings in his Blue Devils to a 10-7 victory in-Jackson on Friday. It was Haislop's second homer of the pi<;king ·up the save for the year and first at Haller Field. · Devils. Thompson .allowed . . SPORTS CORRESPCNOENT :,t~. BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYCAI LYTRIBUNE .COM Tnmble at Southern. 5 p.m. '. ' ' . GALL.I~JS - A ltd'ledule of upcoming college and hlgl1 echool va111ty aportlng events Involving team• from Q.allla, Meigl and Mason OOIM"ttiea. ' • Is stand alone' atop SED l l..ocAL ScHEDULE Coja~satd , ACI-78.61 Ltd.- 24.74, AEP -33.71 NSC- 54.40 Akzo- 53.41 Oak Hill Financial Ashland Inc. - 68.90 29.36 ' BU -13.69 OVB- 25.50 Bob Evans - 29.27 BBT- 39.61 BorgWarner - 59.98 Peopl-.- 30 Pepsico - 57.80 . ., · CENX - 46.79 Champion - 6.25 Premier-' 16 Charming Shops - 14.63 Rockwell --'- 73.49 City Holding - 35.88 Rocky Boots - 25.40 Sears- 137.76 Col- 55.58 ' DG-18 Wai-Mart - 46.02 DuPont - 42.70 Wendy's - 61.60 Worthington - 20.11. , Federal Mogul - .~8 Dally stock reports are USB - 30.50 the 4 p.m. closing quotes Gannett - 59.42 General Electric -'34.03 of the previous day's • transactions, provided by GKNLY - 5.84 · Harley Davidson - 52.45 Smith Financial Advisors · of Hilliard Lyons In JPM- 41.70 Gallipolis. Krocer - 19.94 \ Snnday, April9, 2oo6 Sercent;photo ·· fn Indianapolis, the Indiana University medical school needed several thousand blacks'for a long-tertn observaiional study on possible f~tors in Alzheimer's disease to compare with a pool from Nigeria. The solution: engage community leaders, a black newspaper, black clergy and the Urban League. Kathleen Hall, a medical school researcher, said positive media coverage . also eased the job of recruiting. ' n • . PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL The Familv of Proksslonc~ls • • • • • • ••• •· •• •• •• • • • • •• •• • •• •• •• ••• • •• • • ····~·····~·········· ··················· ··· • •'· ---- ~ �• • ) Page 82 • &tmllap tltimH-&mtind Pomeroy •·Middleport • Gallipolis en split with ·urbana Sports Briefs Eastern runs well at Vinton County STAFF REPORT Sunday, April 9. 2006 BY lARRY CRUM BY MARK WtWAMI LCRUM.MVOAILVREGISTER.COM RIO GRANDE - A cruMcARTHUR - Eastern ran well at a track and field meet. cial four-game weekend held Thursday at Vinton County. : series between Rio Grande The Eagle boys wo!J a pair Of events, and the girls team took and Urbana started with each firSt in one as well. . team winning a game on Complete results, including team scores were not available. Friday afternoon at . Bob Eastern's Michael Owen won the 1600-meter run m a hme Evans Field . Rio won the of 4:45 and was also a member of winnin,s 4x800-meter first game, 7-2, while relay (9:37) squad along with Chris Davis, Bnan Castor and Urbana captured game two . . Aaron Martindale. • · · in a 6-5 10-inning thriller. · · Owen was .also second in the 800-meter run and was on a Rio Grande (21-13, 7-3 third-place 4x400 team, with Jordan Pierce, Davi~ and Zach AMCS) had a nine-game Moore. winning streak snapped with Davis Jook second in the one mile and fourth in the 800 the game two defeat. It was meters: Aaron Martindale was second· in the 3200 meters. only the second time in · J7 Bryce Honaker was sixth in the long jump and seventh in games that the Redmen have . the 100-ineter dash. · lost at home this season. In the discus, Anthony Crites had a throw of 115-10; and in The Redmen put the first · the shot put Brandon Batey threw 40-6, Crites 36-4 and Zack game away with four runs in . Newell 35-1.5. the second inning, making · On the girls side, the 4x400-meter relay team of Erin Weber, 'the score 5-2. Senior third . Kaylee Milam, Katie Hayman and Alyssa Newland took first baseman Kevin Dolan had an in a time of 4:36. . RBI double and senior cenMilam also took third in the 1600 meters and the 800 meters terfielder · Mike Golom and was part· of a third place 4x800 team along with Beth ripped an RBI triple. Hysell, Megan Broderick and Sarah Martindale. · Moments later he swiped The 4x200-meter relay team of Newland, Hayman, Megan .Burt and Weber took second while the 4x 100 team of home in a straight steal. Dolan would later knock in a · Hayman, Weber, Burt ·and Georgana Koblentz finished third. Individually, Newland finished third in the 400 meters and run on a ground out. Junior rightfielder Matt Hayman was fifth in the I00-meter hurdles. Sarah Martmdale Smith added an RBI hit .in was third in the two mile. Becca Owen was fourth m the 200 . the fifth inning. meters and Weber was fifth . . Junior catcher Kyle Wells Burt and Owen tied for third in the high jump. led the Redmen, going 3-for3 at the plate. Golom went 2for-4 wJth two runs scored and an RBI. Rio had I 0 hits . STAFF REPORT in the game. SPORT~@MYDAILYSENTINE L. COM . Junior lefty Nate Chau did the job on the mound, keepCH~SHIRE- Meigs won both the boys and girls divisions ing the high-powered Urbana during a junior high tr~ck and field meet held Thursday at offense at bay. Chau (4-2) River Valley High School. The Meigs boys scored 92 points, edging Southern by a sin- . went the distance, yielding gle point. River Valley (76) was third followed by South only four hits and two ·runs with nine strikeouts and Galha (66), Waterford (63) and Ohio Valley Christian (22). The following is a list of winners in each event: Shot put: three walks, ·two of which Fouss, Waterford, 34-8; 4x400 relay: Meigs, 4:30.4; Discus, were intentional passes to Biedel, Waterford, 101 ; Long jump: Clagg, River Valley, 15- Urbana power plant Bart 5; 200 meters: Jenkins,. Southern , 27 .4; High jump: Smith, Hunton. Chau also was 1-for-3 with River Valley 4-9; 400 meters: Manuel, Southern, 59.3; 4x200: an RBI at the phite. , , Meigs; I :51; 200 hurdles: Bolin, Meigs 33.4; 800 meters: "Nate's.our bulldog," said Brad Sherman/photo Rose.berry, Southern, 2:35.5; 110 hurdles: Bolin, Meigs, 20.7; I 00 meters: Jenkins, Southern 13.2; 1600 meters.: Roseberry, Rio Grande head coach Brad Rio Grande Redmen's Kenta Sato looks toward first base after making a diving stop during , Warnimont. "We weren't Rio 's game one victory ove.r Urbana on Friday at Bob Evans Field . Southern, 5:41.9; 4x100: Meigs, 52.3. On the girls side, Meigs scored I 06 points, 7.5 better than going to let Hunton beat us. " enth when Jarrod Limbach game away in the lOth . With inning, surrendering three runner-up South Gallia. Waterford (81.5) was third followe.d that's "Nate wanted to face, led off with a so1o horne run. two outs, H artwtg . .d oubl e d hits and one run. of competitor the kind by River Valle.y (61 ), Southern (35) and Ohio Valley Christian he is,"· .warnimont added. Rio answered in the bottom and then scored on a single Junior leftfielder Michael (25). . "The walks frustrated him of the seventh to send the · from Scott Patterson. Warren led the Rio offense The following ·is a list of winners in each event: Shot put: and worked to our advan- game to extra sessions. Jon Reese came on to get a with a 3-for-5. Warren Turley, Southern,23-9.5; 4x400: South Gallia 5:09.1; Discus: tage." .. Facing defeat and down to save in the. bottom of the blooped a liit into right field . Sinaking, Waterford, 80-1; Long jump: West, Waterford, 13"(The walks) are a credit to the final strike, senior first lOth.in the bottom of tile lOth but U.S; 200 meters: VanMeter, Meigs, 30.8; High jump: Sides, him, because we were not baseman Michael Branon Justin Gregory took the was thrown out at second River Valley, 4-4; 100 hurdles: Hemsley; Meigs, 19.6; 100 going to let him .beat us." crl)shed a 2~2 fastball off loss in relief of starter Dustin base for the final out, trying meter: Rice, River Valley 14.8; 1600 me.ters: Smith, Meigs, The only time Chau did actu- ·· Urbana reliever. Jaeson Gibbs. Gregory (2-4) ·w ent to stretch it into a double . . 6:30.3; 4xl00: Waterford, 58.1; ·400 meters: Duncan, South ally pitch · to Hunton, he Hudnall to lie the game at 5 - three innings and allowed Chau was 2-for-5, Wells Gallia, 1;12.8; 4x200: Waterford, 2:02,.2; 200 hurdles: 5 - · . . only two hits and one run ·was 2-t'or-4 with an RBI and struck him out. Hemsley, Meigs, 34.9; 800 meters: King, Waterford,2:56. Chris Anderson (4-4) took . The Blue K_mghts g?t the with two strikeouts and three senior designated .hitter · the loss for the Blue Knights, first opportum.ty .to wm the walks. Gibbs lasted seven Jorge Morales was 2-for-2 · . . . h h' d · game m extra mnmgs. In the . . ·. . · h d R' h d 14 North-Sou~ giVIng etg t !Is an SIX runs top of the eighth, after mnm~s. giVIng up seven hits wit a run score . . 10 a (two earned) in two-plus Hunton was intentionally and five runs (three earned). hits in the game and commitCOLUMBUS - Eastern basketball standout Nathan innings. Mike Blanton kept walked for the fourth time, He fanned three and walked ted four errors. ' Cozart has been named to the Division IV state boys basket- Urbana in the game · with a lacovone doubled off the top eight Limbach led the .. Blue ball all.star squad, and will play in the North-South All-Star four innings of twp~hit, one- of the fence in center field. Doug Belden for Urbana Knights with a '3-for-5 effort Classic. · . . .run relief and eight strike- Rio 'Grande made two per- and lasted 5 1/3 innings, giv- and tw0 RBI. Hartwig was 2· The game will be Sunday, April 23 at Capital University's Capital Center. The Division .III and IV teams play at 3:30 ou~~thony Iacoyone was I- feet throws to cut down ing up 11 hits and·four ' runs. for-3 with three walks and p.m., followed by the Division I and II squads. The boys for- 3 with an RBI double to . Hunton at the plate and keep (two runs) with one strike- two runs scored and Hunton . out Hudnall (3-0) got ·. the was 0-for-1 with five intengames will be proceeded by two girls games, which begm at lead the Blue Knight offense. the game knotted at 5-5. . Game two was a wild Urbana fmally put . the win 'relief. He pitched .3 2/3 tiona! walks. noon. affair that . lasted 10 innings. Admission price is good for all four games. Urbana scored three runs in the first frame, t)lanks to three-hits and three Rio errors. Rio tied the game by RACINE -Southern High School will be hosting the 7th the time the second inning Annual Wendy's All-American Shootout for varsity girls came to a dose. Golom had-a basketball and 1-77 Ford USA American Shootout for high big-hit with a two-run dou- . · . ble. school varsity boys, 9-12 on June 24. Schools may enter more than one team. The event will Urbana had two one-run take place on three regulation gyms on the Southern High leads in the sixth and seventh campus and . will be officiated by OHSAA registered offi- innings only to see Rio come cials. Each team will be guaranteed three games with the back and tie the game. Urbana (22-12, 5-3 AMCS) possibility of 4-5 games in the tournament pool. Brackets will be sent to participating schools prior to the went up 4-3 in the sixth on· end of the school year.: . · an RBI hit by Jeff Hartwig . For further information , including cost of the event, call Rio tied the game in the botSouthern High School at 740-949-2611 ext. 2123 for tom of the sixth on an RBI Richard Stephens, boys coach, or ex.t. 21 Q2 for Scott Wolfe, . single off the bat of spphogirls coach. · . .more second baseman Kenta Alternate contacts are Alan Crisp at the school', and C.T. Sato. Chapman at 740-992-5270. No school can enter without · Urbana would vault back in fn'fllt in the top of the sevpay.ment by .due dates . a. Meigs wins at River Valley J.H. meet game Shootouts 'to be held at Southern Buy Photos . ~ Online I . .annud; ,.. . .• •.•1 ·• · -.J!.J-.'1 . . , program.Qo to www.mydallytrlbune.com Click on Order Photos, Mugs and Morel falls to St. Francis In Florida ORMOND BEACH, Fla. -Mer getting some .' momentu ~ ,,f- , played win over Embry-Riddle on 'Wec!nesdav tl'•' Grande Redmen baseball team cancetl<:d '7' ,.. ' 4 decision to St. Francis (IN) c.n Thtw ·• · ht?ad ro ach Brad VJarn1m ~>nt ~--~::~, I I. J 1 ... ' · •I &unbap m:imH ~rntinrl• Page B3 \ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Eastern struggles to score runs in loss to Trimble: • SPECII\l TO THE TIME!>SENTINEL SPORTS.MVOAILVSENTINEL.COM Cozart to play in SUJJday, April 9. 2006 'TUPPERS PLAINS With a pair of three-run, fourhit innings ·_over the early frames, Trimble (4-2) was able to put up a comfortable wall to stand behind as Eas!em (5-2) struggled with the bat all game long, falling 10· 3 Friday · evening in TupJl\l~s Plains. · .· The Tomecats scoi-ed three runs in the first and. tllird imtings, with four more runs sppnkled through the final three at bats as pitcher Anthony . Dixon domimited the game and got Trimble out of a bind in the sixth inning. Eastern scored one run in the fourth inning and two in the ·fifth and had its best oppurtunity of the game to mount a rally in the sixth . when Terry Durst reached first after being hit by a pitch and Cody Gerlach and Derek Young reached on singles off of · relief pitcher Matt Christman, but with the bases loaded and only one out, Trimble pulled Christman and put Dixon back in and he proceeded to take care of business, ·striking out the next two batters, stranding three Eagles on' base. ·~_, Dixon was credited wjth the win in 4 2/3 innings with nine. strikeouts, no walks and only two hits while Christman had one strikeout, three walks, one hit batter and three hits during his stint in 2 1/3 innings. Anthony Dixon also went 3-for-3 at the plate, while .Trent Nott had two hits with an RBI and Ryan Nagucki had a pair of hits and an RBI. Christman added another hit 'for Trimble with a pair of runs batted in, while Chaz Mohler and B Barrett added a hit '!-Piece in the contest. While Trimble posted · 10 hits, Eastern could only come up with five on a parr from Young and a hit apeice from Cory ·Schaffer, Gerlach and Thomas Bishop. Pitcher Joel Lynch was credited with the loss for the Eagles, striking out eight and walking four . Larry Crumlphoto while relief man Justin Eastern's Matt Morris s~ccessfully steals home in front of Trimble catcher Trent Nott during the B~owning finished things out fqurth inning Friday in Tuppers Plains, . with two strikeouts in two . ...... ·~. innings. followed by Oilton who stole a repeat of the.first inning, the Eastern finally got its first The Tomcats opening things home after an error by Durst first three batters reached on · run of the game in the fourth up with a three run frrsl when on a throw to second and hits including a double by inning when Matt Morris Christman. All three runners pushed the issue. After being Mohler, Dixon and Nott all hit ·finally a run ftom Nott. singles to lead off the inning. After Eastern saw six ended up scoring in the walked as .the leadoff batter, Mohler was first to score straight batters sat down, inning, driving the Tomcat Morris .eventually reached third leading .to a gutsy call of when Nott drove him home, Trimble was up again and like lead to 6-0. stealing home. Morris took off for home as pitcher Christman turned around on the mound and batter Gerlach stepped aside as Morris took a diving slide into. home where he was called · safe for the first run of the ' same. They then added two more runs in the fifth inning on two, Trimble errors, · closing the, ; gap to 7-3 after the Tomcats scored a run in their half of' the fifth inning. • Finally, Eas1ern had an', oppurtunity to -mount a comeback when they loaded the' bases in the si~th inning, but Dixon easily tuok care of the. situation, shutting the ·Eagles out during the final two · innings to claim the I0-3 vic- , tory. Eastern had five hits in the: game along with five error~· which proved costly in the seven run loss. Trimble had . lO hits and only three errors . : The Eagles will now gear . up for a trip to Miller 5 p.m .: Monday. . 1010 3 t Trimble 303 011 2 Eutam 000 120 o 3 5 5' Anthony Dixon, Matt Christman (4th),, Anthony Dixon (6th) and Trent Non. Joel lynch, Justin Browning (6th) and Terry Durst. WP- DixOn. L~ ....:. Lynch . Trimble takes down Lady Eagles in five innings, 15-0 BY lARRY CRuM LCRUMOMVOAILVREGISTER.COM TUPPERS PLAINS Trimble made quick work of the Eastern softball team Fnday evening with 12 run second inning , on its way to an easy 1~-0 mercy rule victory in Tuppers Plains. The Lady 'Cats scored three runs in the first innit\g and added 12 in the second to take comfortable lead led by Brown who went 2-for-3 with a double and three RBIS, Jenkins who went 3-for-3 with and RBI and Wooderd who accounted for three runs lq}m;fed in ~e'!l .~he went ylird m the tlurd mnmg. . ·Wooderd was also credited with. the victory in the shortened game. . While Trimble pounded its way to 12 hits, Eastern could only manage two, both .of a a which came from Hannah Cozart who had a single in the first and fourth innings. ' On the mound, Amber White was credited with the loss . The Lady 'Cats got off and running in their first at bat :when the firs.t two batters reached on singles. After a quick out, another runner reached base and the runs started coming home · when Brown and Jaco both drove in runs to put the visitors up 3-0 through one. in t~ Eastern half of the inning, Cozart managed to reach base on a single, but could make it no further as the team str,uggled with Wooderd on t\Je mound. Trimble then proceeded to put the game away in .the next inning with 12 runs on six Larry Crumlphoto hits and three Eastern errors. Eastern's ·Brittany Bissell catches a tlall at second base durThree of the first four batIng the first Inning on Friday. · ters of the inning reached on Stand walks, loading the bases wiih only one out when the scoring . began. An error by the catcher and a double from Brown drove in the first )l.andful of runs, followed by two errors at shortstop and to cap it off a homerun by Wooderd to put the Lady 'Cats up big. ' From there, Trimble proceeded to substitute in other players, but they still managed to shut out the struggling Lady Eagles. Eastern had. an opportunity to score in the third and fifth 3(12)0 oo - 15123 . Eeltem 000 oo - o 2 3 · Wooderd and Andrews. Amber White and .. Hannah Pratt. WP - Wooderd. LP - • White . Saturday, April 15th 1:00-S:OOpm -Place- Bob Evans Shelterhouse Rio Grande Sponsored By: Gallia County Conservation Club ,... · Introduction By: King hit an RBI single to center field, scoring Mooney for a 6-0 le.ad: · Robinson again helped his own cause with another twoRBI hit that plated Haislop and King for an 8-0 advantage. With that kind of lead that early in the contest, thin,ss appeared to be all Galha Academy. Golllpollo 530 002 0 10 111 7 11 3 Jockoon 002 230 o That was when momentum Shaphen Robinson, Shawn Thompson shifted. (5) end Luke Halslop. Oylan Cryder, Tyrus Coyan (7) and Wes Skaggs. WP "Jackson was down 8-0 - Robinson. 2·.1. LP - Cryder. S and they could have folded Thompson (1). HR: GA 1 - Luke up the tents and quit," 'said . Hoislop 1 (2). ary~n Waltiraiphoto Corvin. ''Ti)ey didn't, and I have to give them credit for Gallla Academy's Chris Miller dives !;lack to the first base bag that. They really battled during a.pick-oft' attempt on Friday. back." , The Red and White started down the line to score in the had three hits to lead Gallia . that coirteback in the -bottom confusion. Eisnaugle beatthe Academy. Robinson also of the third · when Cryder throw tp the plate and had a game-high four RBis, walked to lead-off, then Jesse . trimmed the guests' lead to while King chipped in three. Adams doubled to give the two. Chris Miller had two hits hosts runners at second and Cryder doubled again, this in the victory. Mooney, third with nobody out. · · time with two outs, to score Haislop ;md Russell provid. Andrew Wasch grounded · Smith and cut the deficit to a ed the other hits. Haislop mit, allowing Cryder to score, ' single 'run. was also walked four times, and Jackson was finally on None of the. Jackson runs once intentionally, and the board at 8-1. in the fifth inning were scored three tuns. King also We:; Skaggs singled in earned, and they would also scored three runs in the win. Coyan, Erwin and Cryder Adams to cut the deficit to 8- not score again. 2 after three full innings. . · Both teams knocked OU\ · each led Jackson with two t.. Justin Erwin singled to , 11 hits in the contest. . hits, 'while Adams, Wasch, lead-off the fourth and later King and Robinson each Smith and Seth Osborne scored when Cryder doubled to right to cut the lead to 8-3. Cryder later scorea on a twoout single by Wasch to trim the lead in half. Be11 Jordan walked to leadoff the .fifth, then Tyrus Coyan singled to give JHS runners lit the comers. Andy Eisnaugle pitch-ran for Coyan, then Bruce Smith reached safely on an error. That miscue Jlilowed Jordan to score and the lead was cut 10 8-5. With Eisnaugle now at third and Smith at second, Smith slipped after taking a lead away from. the bag. · GAHS made a thrOw to pick hi'!l off, !Jut Eisnaugle came Tttmble Wild Turkey Seminar also had .safeties in the .. setback. Cryder worked six innings and surrendered II hits and eight earned runs in ihe .losing decision. He also struck out nine and walked· six. The Devils were scheduled to p'lay ·a doqbleheader at Meigs Saturday and return to action Monday when they host Warren Monday in another SEOAL matchup. Game time is slated for 5 p.m. . fromPageBl innings, as Cozart reached on ; a single in the third and made it around to third base but; could make it no further. In • the fifth, Heaven Westfall and Kara Osbourne reached : on Trimble errors, but once ' again, the team could not . . bring home any runs. ' The Lady Eagles will now; gear up for a game 5 p.m.: Monday at Miller. Bob Evans Turkey program put on in Cooperation with Division of 1 Wild Life Jim Marshal-Mark Hening & Chris Smith Door Prizes 12 guage Camp pump Turkey Gun Plus Various other prizes -Must be present to winFREE FOOD & DRINK . r~·Does i),j~i1i),;;;:j~;w;e;;i;rijij;;H;'i]i::l Your House A Foce We Con Hel,.l $ r BIIFIII . ,,,, .' · I · I ,.,..,,. . • • . .. ",, ,. • ,," 218 Upper Rlftl' Rd. ·aelllpolls, Ohio _ 'I• Mile south of · the Silver lrldiJt 446-~ .._,. CC700071.000 .... 001 . 'I 204 W. 2nd StrHt ,, .." . - PomerCIYJ Ohio 992-0461 Lie- CC700077.QOI LlctOM CI7110041.QOI N8 &:M • ,... . . ' INV . WI N ... "liP' .. •• . Toll Free. ' 1-877-446·2282 : ~~~··~·~r~·~wnw~~·~·~·~·~·~"~~~~·~{~~--------~--~4~46~~~2~8~~~ : '~~~~-!-~'~'--~------~--------~~~~~--~--------~----------~--. �• Sunday, April Pomeroy • Middleport • .G allipolis Meigs RB Casey signs wi~ Defiance ~ ROC K SPRINGS - Jared Casey, a two-time I,000-yard rushe,r for Meigs High School, has stgned a letter of intent to play football at Defiance College. , Casey, who a ma ss ed 2,302 yards and 30 touch. downs for the ' Ma r aud e r s over the previous two seasons at starting tailback, signed .. caaey . with the . OVP File Y e I I o w · Meigs running back Jared Casey eludes River Valley tacklers · Jackets back in ·early March during a game last season. Casey will continue his gridiron and plans to major in physical career at Defiance College. education. The two-time All-TVC, allCasey, who was listed at 5- He has great feet and good distr!ct . and Ohio Valley foo~. 11-inches and 145 po~nds · vision, he runs hard and catchPubhshmg Super 25 perfonner · dunng .the 2005 campa1gn, es the ball well. If he continues is thrilled about the chance to earned Division III All-Ohio to work hard, Jared can have a move on to the next level, both ·honors with 1',226 . r\lshing productive career at Defiance." athletically and scholastically. .. y~s and 17 touchdowns in · Though Chancey hates to "I'm j ~st happy to have the h1s senior season. Those e.fforts lose a player .the · caliber of opportumty to further my edu" helped the Marauders fimsh 7- Casey, he is very happy for the cation," said Casey. "I'm also 3 overdil and third in the TVC outgoing senior. excited about being -able to · Ohio. MHS was 13-7 in two "I'm awfully proud of Jared, ·play some more footbalL" seasons with Casey as a-starter. he did a lot for our program Casey mentions that he has Meigs football coac.h Mike and he is a talented player," wanted to be a teacher for Chancey is certainly aware of Chancey added. "I certainly s9me time now, and he is sure the type of player that Casey is, want to wish him the best in his that the private school of just and he beheves . that the future endeavors." over l ,000 students is just the Heartland C~;~llegiate Athletic Defiance is located in north-' place for him. . . Conference school is getting west Ohio and is a Division III "I was ·very impressed with one talented player. . NCAA school. Defiance Colle~e. They have "I think Defiance is getting a Outside of football, Casey excellent facililles and it is a kid that is gifted athletically. also lettered in basketball duereally · nice campus," said He can do a lot of things of! a irig his junior season and is . Casey. "I also have a Jot of football field," said Chancey. currently a member of the family that lives up there as "At the colleglate level, he Meigs track and field team. well , so this was an . easy could be a running back, a Jared is the son of Mike and choice." · receiver or a defensive back. Julie Casey of Pomeroy. GALUPOLIS From league doonnat to title contenders? Don't hand the ban. ner to Jackson just yet, but tast ·year's laughing stock is all alone atop the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League. · The Ironladies scored five big runs in the fifth innin~. then held off a late Galha · Academy surge · to win a 7-6 :hi~h school softball game on Fnday. Gallia Academy's Kayla Siders hit a two-run home run in the bottom of the seventh innin!f to make it interesting. · But p1tcher Lauren Parker got .the next hitter to pop up, ending the rally .and keeping Jackson's win streak alive. The victory was l'he fifth ina-row for Tim Shook's Jackson (5-2) club since starting the season 0-2. The · Ironladies also stayed perfect in the SEOAL, which they lead by a full ganie over Warren. It's quite the turnaround from last season, when Jackson finished last in the ' league; that squad won just .twice all year and was 1-9 in league contests. Gallia Academy fell to 2-4 011erall and 1-2 against the SEOAL this season. , Jackson led by a slim 2-1 -margin before the pivol;ll fifth · inning gave it some breathing room, and ultimately enou~h . offense to hold on for the VIC- •1 tOt)'. "" . B ra d Shermal!iphoto · HaleY Callahan · Ied off the Gallla AcaderT)y's Kayla Siders rounds third and heads for . inning with a single, then an home during .her Ins lee-the-park home run in the seventh error an\1 .walk loaded the inning Friday. Her homer cut the Jackson lead to 7-6. but the · bases - and that spelled trou- lronladles held on for the victory. · · ble for Galli a Academy. Brooke White singled in a run, Parker (2-0) allowed six ly scored on a tlirowing error and then Parker and Elizabeth hits, walked a pair and struck by the Jackson thi rd baseman. · Legg' hit into back-to-back out four in picking up her sec- Linclsey Niday doubled in two fielder's choice plays. and victory of the year on the more runs later in the frame to But there were no outs mound. Her counterpart, pull the Angels to withfn strikrecorded on the back-to-back · freshman Kimber Davis (2-4 ), mg distance at 7-4. Elliott walked to lead off fielder's choice .opportunities .threw a season-high 102 the seventh, then with two .- the Blue Angels chose to pitches and took the loss. . try and get the runner at nome The :Slue Angels led briefly outs, Siders hit a ball to the plate and were unsuccessful 1-0. after one inning. Elliott comer in right field that went both times. was hit by a pitch, then swi(lCd for a home run _ scoring .Then Jackson's Haley a base. She advanced to th1rd, two. It pulled the home team ·Riegel drew a bases loaded hen came home on a sacrifice to within a run, but Parker sat the next batter to erid walk to force in another tally. fly off the bat of Cursten down the game. Audrey Tomblin finished off Ramey. Gallia Academy .' is at · the frame with an RBI single Jackson answered ri~ht Warren 011 Monday. Jackson ' to left that made it 7-1 in the back, however, by sconng plays host to Athens on twice in the to~ of the sec- Tuesday. Ironladies' favor. NoJacksonplayerhadmore ·Ond. Callahan s groundout Notes: The game was .than one hit. Childers led the plated Legg, who had delayed 30 minutes in the 'way with an RBI double while reached on an error. Then White and Tomblin each had Childers doubled to right to bottom of the fburth inning because of thunder. .. . The run-scoring singles. Riegel· make it 2-1. . had four umpires. The game and Callahan had singles and Jackson never trailed again; . two who were scheduled to drove in a run each. Angel and the Ironladies added five work the junior varsity baseSmith .also hit safely. important runs in the fifth . .. · Galba Academy's Lindsey . The Blue Angels, down by ball game on the adjacent field Niday went 2-for-4· including six runs, got three of those helped out after their game .a two-run double. Siders had a back in the fifth frame before was pqstponed. · two-run, inside-the-park putting a scare into the Red Jackson 020 050 o - 1 6 2 ·homer w~ile Brittany Elliott, and White in the bottom of the Golllpollo JOO 030 2 - 6 6 3 Lauren Parker and Elizabeth Leg g. Sarah Cochran and . Leslie seventh. Kimber Davis and Sarah Cochran. W With one away in the fifth, Parker, 2-0. L - Davis, 2-4. HA - Gall/a Niday all singled In the! setback. Cochran singled and eventual- Academy 1, Kayla Siders 1 {1). FREE SOCCER CLINIC AT .RIO Southern blanked by Waterford BY ScoTT WoLFE · .Linda Eddy). Valentine carried an 0-2 record into t,he game, but found WATERFORD Junior her groove against the pitcher Amy Valentine of Tornadoes and picked up her Waterford hurled a no-hitter, first varsity win m the fine perending Southern's two game forrnance. Southern's Whitney ' win streak as Waterford blanked Riffle pitched a. respectable the Southern Lady Tornadoes game, but suffered the loss. She not fan a batter and walked on the mercy rule 10-0 Friday did ftve, while·allowing ten runs on night at W<!t¢ord High School. nine hits. · Southern is now 24 ilnd 1-3, Watert'ord took ·a l-0 lead ' While.Waterford is 3-2 and 3-1. after a scoreless Southern f!CSt. It wasn't a perfect game, but Kylie Robinson doubled and it · had the same effect. Amy ,scored on . a Hannah Valentine was on· her game Cunningham RBI single. The Friday night as she blitzed the Wildc'al~wentup2-0inthesecSouthern Lady Tornadoes with d h Shann · on Htll doua five strike out, no hit perfor- on w en mance. Valentine's only mis- bled and scored on an error at cues included two· hit batters short on a ball hit by Robinson, score now 2-0. (Amber Hill and Chelsea Pape) theWaterford broke the game and four walks (S. Eddy, Steph open in ihe third when with two , ~lln~iff, Lindsey Buzzard, and SPORTS CORRE SPbNOENT out Hill singled, Valentine was hit with a pitch, Kendra Landaker was fiit with a pitch, Tiffany Wallace slamnied an RBI smgle and Robinson hammered a base clearing triple for a 6-0 tally. .~ Waterforq scored four more m the fourth on two walks, two errors and singled by Cunmngham and Ashley Arnold, the score 10-0. Waterford ' hitte'ts were Wal\ace, 2-3 wi!f! two RBI's, Robll)son 2-4 wtth ~our RBI's, Cunmngham 2-3, Hill 2-2, and Arnold 1-l. . Southern played m the Alexander tournament Saturday against Alexander and Fairland. · Soulhom ooo oo - oo 3 Welerlord 114 4x - 1011 WMney Riffle and Virginia Brlckles. Amy ~::;:::~:. •t~H~.:;.~~ cunningham. w - r---~~------------------~-------­ Mines to open soon in Mason County. Are you looking for training that ' may lead to challenging, productive and satisfying employi'tlent in our area? If the an's'wer is yes, then please continue reading this adv~rtisement for training information. The Mason County Schools Adult Career & Techni~l Night School Program will be offering Mining Classes starting in late April or .early May. The first step to a career in Coal Mining is to obtain. the West Virgini~ Underground Apprentice Card, (the "80-hour" Card). The 'Classes will meet the required training hours that you need t~ 'take the Apprentice Examination fot Underground or Suiface Coal Miners and will be instructed by an accredited trainer. 'The proposei.l class hours will be 6 to 9:30pm, (which will allow time for break s and eic.) ·and will be on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. The location will probably be Mason County.Career Center and the class will cost $125 per person. Note: the cost does not include you r state test certification fee. This is a spe1=ial start up offer on the cost and the class may never be this affordable again. Class size will be limited to 20-to 25 people per class .. If you would like ·an ·application packet withmpre iPforrnation please send a self addressed stamped envelope, (with 2 stamps) to: , · Atten~~~n: Ruth Caplinger Mason County Schools 1200 Main Street · · Point Pleasant, WV25550 .. Southern , Marnhout bashed a two•run at-bat with two walks ·and a . · home run over the fence for a single. Southern is idle until it I 6-1 tally. Wes Riffle walked, a road trip to Waha ma takes fromP¥B1 Brad Crouch walked, then on ,Tuesday. The Trimble Riffle scored·on a 6-4 ground game slated for Monday -: to 4-1 in the second inning out by Chapman. An error has · been moved to Chapman to reach allowed : when Ryan Chapman walked Thursday, while the : and J.R. Hlipp reached on an safely as well, but Southern Wahama game was moved · error. Nick Buck ha:d a sacri- left two base runners strand- to Wahama for both so ftball and baseball due to an earlifice tJy and Jalce Hunter ed. Southern led 7 -I. er conflict. ,. Southern added single runs drove home a run with a 1-3 in the fif~d sixth mnirtgs. ; ground out. Southern hitters were Boulhoin 223 011 - 9 3 1 : Pat Johnson led off the Johnspri and Riffle with sin- w...rtord 1oo ooo - 1 1 3 Pat .Johnson and Butch Marnhout ,Gary : third in11ing , by getting hit gles and Marnhout a home Torre ~ and Jarrod Sampson. W : with a pitch then Butch run. was safe in every Johnson. L- Torres. Riffle 1 • • I , I _______ ______ _:_ ~------- IDIEL CIP larles Following roce 8 of 36 Fill Driver Point. au 2. Mark Martin ... .-...Johnecn -··., t l ~ 4. Kasey Kahne 832 :1111 ICjiuuiiifj 6. Dale Earnhardt Jr. ' ~\· ~ ~~ . 8. Tony Stewart . . f!!oti~ ·~ 824 •'!! , 791 No Phorie Calls Please! · · . The Mason County Sc~oDls Adult Night School ProgrllJI) does not ·discriminate on the ~asis. of sex, religion, race , handica~ped condition or national origin: ,, Sunday,April9,2oo6 Labonte.eager to win in No. 43 car 10 10 BY HANK KURZ JR. ASSOCIATED PRESS _.iJ 5 . ~ ~3 ' ~~~~ !J 10. Ca118)1 Mears 724 Add~lonot champlonohlp- 6 palnl••~nera 11 . Dale Jarrett 718; 12. Kevin Harvick 1119; 13. Ryan Newman 868 14. Kurt Busch661 ; 15. BrianVickers 650; 16. Clint Bowyer 844; 17. Jam le McMurray 823; 18. Greg Biflle6t5 19. Carl Edwards 602 ; 20. Martin Truex Jr. 587; 21 . JeH Burton S91 ; ' 22. J .~. Veley 589; 23. Denny Haml in 582; 24. Reed Sorenson 577; 25. Joe Nemechek 555; 26. Kyle Petty 531; 27. Robby Gordon534; 28. Jeff Green 528; 29. Dave Blaney 513; 30 Scott Riggs 489; 31. Ken Schrader 482; 32. Sterling Marlin 482; 33. Jeremy Maylleld 480; 34. Michael Wa11rip 473; 35. Bobby Labonte 487 36. Terry Labonte 428; 37. David ' Stromme 375; 38. Scott Wimmer 37t ; 39. KevinLepage 341 ;40. Brent Sherman 305; 41. Travis Kvapll237 42 . Paul Menard '48; 43. Stanloo Barrett 135; 44. Hermie Sadler 114; 45. Blii.EIIIott 1t1; 46. Kirk Shelmerdine 103; 47. Tony Raines 100; 48. Chad ChaHin 92; 49. Mike Wallace 9t; 50. Mike Garvey 49 . . . SOURCE : NASCAR A'p - - BUSCH SERIES .-Driver standings Top 10 Points 1. Kevin Harvick 952 2. J.J. Veley ·931 3. Denny Hamlin 814 4 . Clint Bowyer 791 5. Cart Edwards 774 6. Johnny Sauter 711 7. Burney Lamar 709 8. Jon Wood 708 9. Jason Leffler · 706 10. Jamie McMurray · 698 CRAFTSMAN TRUCK SERIES Driver stendlngs Points .Top 10 1. Mali< Martin • 720 2. Ted Musgrave 665 3. Todd Bodine 662 4. David Aeutimann 576 5. David Starr 558 . , ,13. Erik l(.al'flell . . 552 7. Jack Sprague 544 (tie) Mike BlisS' 544 9. Dennis Setzer 531 10. Rick CraWford 508 • Newman-Haas teantlooks like winner- again BY MIKE HARRIS ASSOClATED PRESS CHAMP CAR WORLD SERIES . some mistakes really cost us." Mario Dominguez is back as Tracy's teammate and remains a threat to win races. . Da Matta, who came back last year after a brief shot at Formula One, is switching from PKV to Dale Coyne Racing, while Alex Tagliani will pair with 'newcomer Will Power at Team Australia. · Another bi g attraction this year wilL be Katherine L · f h egge, movmg up rom t developmental Atlantice series, . where she won three · races 1ast year. to a f u 11 -time Champ Car ride with PKV Racing . She will team with Servia, who lost hi s Newman/Haas ride when Junqueira returned, and , for at least a race or two with former series champion Jimmy Vasser, · the v in PKV. Vasser, the oldest driver in the series at 40 , will race a third team car at Lon g Beach to help hi s new team- PltJIOI- I r-'----------------------------...:.-....., 2005 BI'BIIYDAY PIIICIN6 ·8. 11, FrEE ' I '•. ' '. . I' ,, mates get acclimated . But his schedule after that - if any- has not been set . . "I don' t. want people expecting too much from me too soon ," Leg.ge said. "I'm moving up from Atl antics. with 250 horsepower, to a ?50-horsepower Champ Car with a turbocharger and I've got a tremendou s amount to learn . But the team is being patient and I'm just anxious to get going and start the learning curve." A couple of other rookie s to keep an eye on are Antonio Pizzonia at Rocket s ports and Charle s Zwolsman, who J·aJ·ns seeand-year driver Andrew Ranger at Mi-Jack . R,acing. Pizzonia has driven in Formul a One and Zwolsman won the Atlantic championship last year. CTE Racing-HVM will field cars . for fou rth-year driver Nel son Philippe and ' rookie Dan Clarke, who comes to Ameri~ a from the British F;l Championship. ·Brlulno Junqueira had ho.n e ·r- LongBeach, Caln.•Stroetsoflong sma canso1alton w 11e missing most of last season 1>1.968-rniletempora,Y ve · f t b k road course (11 turns) reco nng rom wo ro en liNDY RACING LEAGUE Dlatance: 159.408 Next race: vertebrae - at least he didDriver standings n't finish second again. miles/81 laps Grand Prix Top 10 Points The Brazilian, injured in a Schaduta: Friday, of Houston, 13 1. .Hello Castroneves 93 crash in May during the ~~~~Z~:,·q5~;~~~:; May ?. Scott Dixon 70 Indianapolis 500, was run- s :2s p.m.; sunday, 3. Dan Wheldon 64 nWer-udP in the Champ Car race (NBC. 4 p.m.) 4. Sam Harnish Jr. 62 or1 Series each year from 5. Kosuke Matsuura 54 2002 tlirough 2004, losing AP (tie) Tony Kanaan 54 to Cristiano da Ma tta, longtime series star Paul Tracy Newman/Haas all year and RuSport teammate A.J. FORMULA ONE ;md current Newman/Haas 1finished " k b third, · said, "You Allm,endinger, who is. stt'll· Driver etandlngs Racing teammate Sebastien oo ~ck on your· season looking for his. first race win Top drivers Points Bourdais .,.....: in that order. and you . ,think,, 'Oh, I didn 't as he enters his third season. 1. Fernando Alonso 28 Now, heading into dho t hISh, or If we didn 't "I think my championship 2. Giancarlo Flsichella 14 Sunday's season-opening fafved. t. at,' Y,OU just · can 't aspirations are the same as (tie) Klml' Ralkkonen 14 . Toyota Grand Prix of Long · a or 1.1. That s really where · lhey've bt;en every year," 4. Michael Schumachpr 11 Beach, Junqueira, the fir~t Newman/Haas and said Tracy, the 37·year-old (tie) jensen BuUon 11 driver since Bobby Rahal in Sebastien have been very Canadian who may leave 6. Juan Pablo Montoya 9 1982-86 to win at least one str?ng , an_d that 's .what Champ Car for a shot at 7 7.. Rail Schumacher race in each of his first five hwe ~e wohrktng toward ts not , NASCAR in 2007. "Our 8. Nick Heldfeld 5 seasons in the series . is avmg I ose moments o( goal is to win races, and I (tie) Jacques Villeneuve 5 . think the last season we healthy and very motivated re~ret.. . 1D. Felipe Massa 4 We re JUSt workmg very really had the speed and we ' to try to win the champihas eluded him . · hard ~n all t~e areas where had the ability to win a lot on ship that CHAMP CAR "You know, I never really we thtnk .we re weak, and of races, but bad luck and WORLD SERIES got too sad while I was out that' s bas1cally the bottom Final 2005 standings because I always knew I line is they don ' t seem to Top drivers Points would be back and , with have any weak areas . 1. Sebastien Bourdals 348 Newman/Haas, you alway s They 're strong in every .dif288 2. Orlol Servia have · the chance · to . win," . ferent asl?ect of C.hamp Car, .265 3. Justin Wilson J unqueira said after a recent whether tt's road, street or 4. Paul Tracy 246 t est session at California whatever; · you ' ve got to 227 5. A.J•.AIImendlnger Speedway. have all those attributes to 2t7 6. Jimmy Vasser "My teammate will be be a champion." 207 7. Alex.Tagllanl Junqueira, who came to t ough to beat but, if I win 202 • e. Tlmo Glock he championship , I know I Newman/Haas in 2003 after t 9. Mario Dominguez 198 will earn it," added two years with Target Chip I NHRA Junqueira, who was leading Ganassi Racing', .. echoed . Driver etandlnga t he Champ Car points when Wilson. he· was injured at Indy' - a "For my 19 years racing, Polnls TopS r ace that is part of the rival it 's th~ best team I've ever TOP FUEL raced with," he said. "The I RL IndyCar 'Series. 368 1. Melanie Troxel Bourdais, who at 27 is two consistency of the team is 240 2. Larry Dixon ears younger than the most important factor, to y 236 3. Rod Fulllel J unqueira, ' will be going have people working on a 235 4. David Grubnlc 229 5. Morgan Lucas· after an unprecedented third team - at least half the peos~aight Champ Car title and pie that actually work on FUNNY CAR ' f ourth in five years for the racing, they have been 395 1. Ron Capps Iearn co-owned by Chicago working for Newman/Haas 4 To OJOOSE t=rolft 327 2. John Force usinessman <:;arl Haas an~ for more than 10 years . b 258 ~· Robert Hight 249 actor/racer Paul Newman . Some p~ople have been 4. Phil Buli<art 221 Da Matta was driving for working since· day one of 5. Eric Medlen Newman/Haas when he won Newman/Haas Racirig (in PRO STOCK 1983)." i n 2002. " 331 1'. Greg Anderson ' ' The big edge Despite the recent domi297 2. Mike Edwards Newman/Haas has these nance of Newman/Haas, the 281 3. Erica Enders 23t 4. Warren Johnson days is the team makes very season is shaping up as very 229 5. Rickie Smith miStake s. . When competitive. _ 1111&1111111111 f ew s paniard Oriol Servia Tracy, who leads all active PRO STOCK MOTORCYCLE eplaced Junqueira after the dri vers with 30 race victo' . 1. Angelle Sampey 232 f YOUR CARr, TRUCK. SUPERSTORE NEXT TO WAL-MART. njury, he. fit 'right into the ries, including four at Long 2. Andrew Hines 169 • I 1900 EASTERN AVE. · GALLIPOUS, OH ,. . . 3. . Antron Brown 154 • tearn and finished second in B.each, is expected to be a ' .. 4. Chip Elll ~ 131 . I he points to Bourdais. top contender .for Forsythe 5. Ryan Schnltz 1t2, Justin Wilson, whose No. Cham,pion ship . . Racing , Toll •877-446-22Be · 446-2282 RuSport team . chased along with Wilson arrd his ' 9 AP ' The classes will include: Introduction to the Mining Environll).ent, Fiist Aid, CPR, Emergen~y Preparedness , Safe Work · Practices, State of WV & Federal Mining Law, and ,many more exciting topics . , Submitted photo Pictured above. are those who participated In and conducted the free soccer clinic at the University bf Rio Grande on Mar<:h 24. The clinic, which was sponsored by o.o. Mcintyre Park . District, ~!Qwed players to learn the fundamentals of soccer from the NAIA national power Rio · Grande Redman men's soccer team. . . .... ·-"' !~~>'SCAR TOP BWALTERSOMYDAIL\TRIBUNE.COM MOTORSPORTS ·iunbap G:tmH ·itnttnel •••••••••••••• " ,.,. -~ •• BY BRYAN WALTERS - Page Bs ' ~ 2006 �• • . Pagel86 • &anbap atimrB t;ultillrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, April C), v Sunday, April 9. 2006 2006 Baseball average salary closing.in.on $3 million :AROUND THE DIAMOND .... BY RONALD BWM ASSOCIATED PRESS 551 ' grid tickets now on sale STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDA.JLYSENTINEl .COM . HUNTINGTON, W.Va.-· The Marshall University Athletic Ticket Office announced 'Wednesday \hat 2006 Thundering Herd football season tickets are now on sale and that renewals are being mailed out thi s week to · " ·existing season ticket holders. The 2006 schedule features five home games, including three with teams that played in bowl games last. season. 2005 Conference USA East Division Champion and Hawaii . Bowl participant UCF, 2005 Motor City Bowl Champion Memphis, 2005 GMAC Bowl Participant UTEP, Tulane and Hofstra all visit Joan C. Edwards Stadium this fall. Now is the time for fans to lock in their seats for the highly anticipated home game . with. West Virginia University in 2007 . Only 2006 season ticket holders can guarantee their seats for the Mountaineers first visit to · Marshall in 2007. The Thundering Herd returns l9 starters and 48 letterwinners from last season as it gears up for its second · season in the highly competitive Conference USA. V~nkfloS m· The way car buying should be, . ' . . # . ' TEAM Savings Guaranteed OU111lty Great Selection • 1,DOD+ new and us&d cars available • No llood-or·frame· damaged Whlelea • We'lltransler anv u18:9 car to the store nearest you. at no cllarge • A. S.E . -ct~rttfled tachnklt.rll check over tsa points Cars, trucks, vans , and SUV't • Nearly every make and mo(jel Low Price -. Llrrited 30-day warranty' • Low no haggle prices on used cars • We use ~ocheclt " , whlcla hi&tory reporta for • Sal~s consultants are not pald on profil lilY TOM WITHERS team didn't align." do everything we can to try ASSOCIATEO PRESS Also, the Indians had run to make it wnrk and try to get out of options on Phillips, these pieces to fit." CLEVELAND -Infielder ·who came over with Grady Phillips was at his home in Brandon Phillips, a one-time Sizemore and Cliff Lee in the Georgia when the deal was starter who never fulfilled six-player deal that sent struck. He plans to fly . to expectations in Cleveland, Bartolo Colon to the Cincinnati on Saturday and was traded by the Indians on Montreal Expos in June be in uniform for Sunday's Friday to the Cincinnati Reds 2002. Antonetti said there game against Pittsburgh. for a player tn be named or were "a handful of teams" Phillips had a decent spring · interested in Phillips. trainin? this year, but he cash. The clubs announced the The Indians had until 2 couldn t beat out Ramon deal shortly before the first p.m. to place him on waivers Vazquez for the Indians' utiliiy infield spot. . pitch of the Indians' home or trade him. "He would · have been He has always been a specopener against Minnesota. .Phillips won .the starting placed on waivers and he tacular fielder, even after job in spring training · and definitely would have been being moved ·from shortstop was at second base for the claimed," said Antonetti, to second base. But Phillips' Indians on opening day in who expects the Reds to use swing has been his downfall. 2003. But he struggled and Phillips in a · utility role . While with Cleveland, he fell was sent back. to ·the minor "There was that much inter- in love with hitting home runs and despite efforts by leagues ·atthe·All-Star break est." after batting just .210 - the The Reds seemed an the Indians tQ make him a AL's Jowe.st average among unlikely .fit. They've already better contacfhitter, he never qualifying players .- in 88 · got .three second basemen - became one. games. .. . Rich Aurilia, 'Tony Womack In 135 major league games, The 24-year-old has spent and Ryan Freel - and art Phillips drew or;lly 19 walks most of the past two seasons All-Star shortstop in Felipe and struck out 92 times. · at Triple-A Buffalo. He was a Lopez. To make room for Phillips, September call-up in each of "It Wasn't too long ago that the Reds designated infielder the past'two years, but batted Brandon Phillips was ·one: of Matt Kata for assignment. He just .129 (4-for-31) with one the best prospects in base- was claimed off waivers RBI. ball," Red's manager Jerry from. Philadelphia on March "We feel Brandon still has Narron said. "If you have a 1-5. • a chance to be ·a very good chance to get that type of · Phillips is expected to major league player," Indians player, you take a chance. report to Cincinnati in time assistant general manager "I know \t gives us too . for Saturday's game against . Chris Antonetti said. "It was many guys at second, but Pittsburgh. a question of timing. · His . that's just the chance we're The teams have until June development and that of out going to take. We're going to 15 to complete the deal. Our Sales Team is ready to serve you. our Oustomel'l protection ·s.. 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I - ~-- ·-· . ·--·-·-----__:___________ _______._________:_ __,___ .. · · · ''We're worried more about the squatting than we are the · running," trainer Mark Maim CINCINNATI Jason saiq. "That's our biggest conLaRue was planning to run cern at this point." · the bases .to test his surgically LaRu~, 32, will catch in the repaired right knee Friday, bullpen again Saturday and but a hail storm got in the run the bases. If there's no way. pain or swelling in the knee, Instead, he had to settle for he'll be cleared to rejoin the · squatting and catching pitch- roster. es for 12 minuttls, a limited tesi of how much progress the · HUMBLING TRADE: knee has made. Once he got Infielder. Brandon Phillips out of the crouch, he felt joins the Reds with a bit of a good about his recovery. reputation. .. LaRue had no problems in Phillips won Cleveland's the first · major test of his starting job in 2003., but k:nee. He's eligible to be never met expectatio)ls or taken off the disabled list in held onto the job for long. time for a series that stans The Indians finally gave up Tuesday in Chicago against on him Friday, trading him to the Cubs. . Cincinnati for a player to be "h went pretty good," named or cash. · LaRue said. "The main thing Phillips, 24, was known here is to· see what happens his brashness when he wasfora tomorrow, to see if it swells rising star. He's been working up. The oitly thing I'm bat· oui 411 his home in Georgia thng now is the swellirt~." the Indians designated since LaRue tore cartilage m his him for assignment · before right knee on an awkward . swing during a spring train- opening day. The Reds were one of seving game on March :Z5. Two days later, he. flew on owner eral teams interested in Bob Castellini's plape back to Phillips, who is known as a Cincinnati for a half-hour solid defensive player , who . operation,. then flew back to strikes out too much . "I really wanted to take a Sarasota, . Fla., and started on a ~uy like this, gamble rehabilita~ioil. .I ' It's not uncommon for ath- with his athh:ttc ability and letes·to recover from such an being a defense-oriented midoperation · in a couple of dle infielder who I think can weeks. For catch~rs, though, help us this year and in the a little more complicated. The future," $eneral manager constant squatting can cause Wayne Krivsky said. "He's swelling if the knee isn't still a young guy." But he's starting to run out completely healed. • . BY JOE KAY 3.9%*APR 2006 ACCORD I NOTEBOOK Ceilllrlf Dttrfl 'I L · ' Pot Gil . .1.000 ...- · • .,7!10 .... t ..,33:3 ....2\ .. ,2!l0 .... 3 ...2!10 ....s W L 1'<:1 G8 - - ............... ........ .. .........1 ... .o ..I .CICIO ...c ...1 ... ?111. .. . 1 "i .... 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SPRT WHI.S CD 03 FORD F150 4X4 •13208 XL 5 SPD SPRT WHLS...................... ....................................................... 02 FORD F1So SUPER CAB 4X4013U1 WAT ACTLT CRSE FWPI. 7700LB GVWSPRTWHLSPWPL.-. 00 CHEV S10 XCAB 4X4 ZR2 013!104AT AC 'liLT CASE PW Pl. CD V6 SPRT WHL.S .......................... ... _. 00 IXIDGE RAM QUAD CAB 4X4 013275 AT AC 'liLT CASE PW Pt. SPRT WHLS....................................... 99 CHEVY SILVERADO SUPER CAB 4X4 0132211 FURESIIll! l71 SPRTWHLS va AT AC llLT CASE PW Pl. co. $22,695 $21,195 $22.415 $20,110 $11.1!5 u uI S22.10t $3 of chances. . The Indians tried to ~et him to cut down on his swmg and his strikeouts, but he never did. Now, the Reds have to try to persuade him to listen to advice. Krivsky thinks the trade should help Phillips put things in perspective. · "He's got a little bit of a reputation, but I think the fact that he. hasn't played in 10 days and his whole career has been in Hmbo - I think he . would even tell you he was a little humbled by this," Krivsky said. "Sometimes that has a way of humbling you , when you're out there and you don't have a home and you're wondering .where your career is ~oing." . The trade g1ves the Reds four second basemen to complement AII·Star shortstop Felipe Lopc;z. Rich Aurilia, 34, and Tony Womack, 36, have one year left on their contracts, so there could be an opening for Phillips .next season - if he can · turn his ·career.around. WALK THIS WAY: Reds didn't walk anyone on Wednesday or Thursday, tbe first time since last July 9-. l 0 that they w~nt two consecutive gaines without" a base on balls. Those two games in July marked the only time last season that Reds pitchers went back-to-back games without issuing a walk. pitcher~ $20.195 $13,495 $12.195 StS.IOO a&TOVOTATACOMAXCA84X4SR5STKtt311J1 VUSPOSUPERCABCOPWPL tLTCAs!!IPRTWHLS'ni:I!INPKO $16.100 98 DODGE RAM 15004X4 SPORT 11312BAT ACTILTCRSE PW PI.SPRTWHL.S .... .............................. $12.195 "911 QMC K1!100 4X4ot2921 SUPER CAB AT AC TI.T CRSE SLE SPRT WHI.S.. ..................,_ ,_.......... $1 1,195 98 FORD F2!IO 4X4 SC .,32511 AT AC'IILT CASE 8' BED va,..............................................................7 ..... ........ $l,t95 $3 $2 $2 I $3 $3 $2 $2 06 MAZDAI1tl3314 1B,OOOMLS BOFW4C'YI.AT ~ TILTCRSEPW PL CD ............................... -.............. $1l.t95 $259 06 CHEV iMPtu.A 013312AT AC TILT CASE PW Pl. SPAT WHLS PWR SEAlS CD 3100 ENG...................... $12.115 S I i 9 05CHRYSI.ER PTCRUISER f13318AT~PWPLCDT1LTCRSE 1a,OOOMLS BOFW......................:.......... $14.500 $210 05 CHEV MALIBU .,3305 AT AC TILT CASE PW PI.PwR SEAT CD.......................................................... SU.9l5 $ t 99 05 TOYOTA CAMiiY LE 1113279 29,000 MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL PWR SEAT...... ..... .. $11.195 $26 5 05 FORD TAURUS .,32771&,000Ml.S AT ~Tli.TCRSE PW PLPWR SEAT SPATwHLs CD........... .... .... $14.165 $219 06 FORo MUSTANG 11321123,000 MLS eorw SILV!RORAY L1MI veAr ACTLTCASEPN PL.- PWR s r .w..ovWtt..S.. s•'·"' 9 BUICK LACROSSE 113f38AT AC TILT CASE PW Pl. PWR SEAT1126.000 MlS BOFW.................................. SI1.JDD $245 06 NISSAN ALTIMA 01309330,000 MLS 90FW AT AC 'liLT CASE PW PI.PWR SEAlS SI'RTWHLS ..........,.... · $16.115 $239 04PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 0Tt13326ATACT1LTCRSE F'WPLPWRSEATCD ........................................... 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'IILTCRSE CDSPRrWHLSTOPKCl......................... - .••• $11.155 0\Z FORD RANGER SC STK 013053 QUAD OOOAS W AT AC TLT CARS TREMOR PKCl SPATWHLS........... $12.110 01 GMC HD 250011!2MW8lDI-t lii'ER AWBONTRAIJBlntRPWRII!Alllll..ftACAII81.T AT AClLTCRII PWPl.ooooo $15o4ts CAB 013204 AT AC llLT CRSE CO SPRT WHLS .................................... ~.......... Sl.t95 of $ 1995 cath or trade- pluatax ancft~le . . at6.25APA. n mo·75 mo. at6.6 APR . 2004 60 mof1 . !5.Q9 AP.A, 88 mo e.9S, 72 mo e.es, 2003 e& mo 60 MO. 6.95 APR. 2000 60 MO. 6.95 APR. 1999 - 48 mo•7.5 APR. SH Saltsman lor at.llt. No . I. '·· · - ------..· - $2 m.tt5 $2 Sl S.ttl $2 cil! LaRue on track to return next week 2006 ELEMENT EXP I $1 19,874 21 ,428 18,847 2004 GMt lnvoy 19,991 2004 Honda CIIV IX """ .......... .. : .. .. • • .. .. • 19,861 , 2003 Chevy 110 lta.. r k''"'""' ... ... ......... .'.. .. 12,900 2003JoopCINndChenlkH •td·'"' ...... ....... .. 1'7,991 2002JoopllooriyUmltecl,._~""" ...... . . .. .. 14,991 2000Doclp~ Sli. ~Wd-- .. .. . . ........ 10,991 1999 Honda CitY IX """ . .... .. .... .... ..... .. .. $ 9,842 2005JoopGrandChe..,..ooloNdo .... . . .. ...... 2005 Handa CIV IX 4•4 ........ .. . ... .... . ... I. 2005 Chevy Equinox U . . . .. . . . . . Many Afore to Choose From ... .. .. • •• gold, 5 silver, 5 door, 4wd, AC, alloy wheels, power mirrors alloy wheels, . ..~· /. I I 2004 Ford f1 SO Super Crew 4x4 FXA .• , ••• , •... •• -20CM Ford f I 50 XLT lwo-lorle, Nnl'ling bocm:k ; •• • •••• , •• 2003 Chevy 1500 SS good m;l., · ............ : ... . .. 2002 Nlalan Frontier .t.A , oroe own111r •• • , , , ••• , o , , , 1 , 2002 Dodge llam 4.4 I500 Quad Cab '"'""' whtelo . ...... . Dustin Jackson 594-8555 Warranty Coverage *5.9o/o /-- 991 Harp·Sommers 592.{)660 • ArfY remaining balance ol new-car warranty • 7-ye8ri 1000,QOO.mlle powertraln coverage (!rom ortginat-lo-aervlee data) ' lnspectlon/Certlllcatlon • No deductible o Fu ll Vehicle History Aepon • Cown; most mechanical ~Ia (except o Comprehensi~e 150-point in sJ?Br::~ion routine maintenance Items like spark plugs, • Must pass str1ngent HOflda Cer11flcatlon requirements blade br ke ad 1 1 1 5• 8 P s,ec. M h lctl ka dschedul dservl wpar · • eo an1ca ec n e . ce . · • Warranty transferable (pflvate-party transactions ooly) • 1 and recorl!;iltfonlng as required (Interior and ex tenor) • Warranty honored 81 all Hooda automobile dealership& • a .. .- ... Wuh'9o<t ...............1 . .. .2 Philadelphia ......... ' .... ,o .. .• ...0011 ... .. Indians send·Phillips to Reds. ~ • . . 1 APpholo • ~tuallow, no-haggl e prices 0 A- . . . . . . . . . . ·O 7AYLoR Spring 2005 Clwyalw - ~oJi:f· W L 1'<:1 Q8 _Ypl\c ....... _....... _-~ ... 1 .• .3 ...a ... .. .,\ Florida - ' ..• ~ • • ' ' ' • ' • ' ' • ••1 ' ..3 . ,. . ' .. .I Houston Astros' Trenidad Hubbard (72) tries to break up a double play as Cleveland Indians' Brandon Phillips falls over him after throwing .• to first base during the sixth inning of theit Grapefruit League game in this March 3, 2005· photo in Winter Haven, Aa. Phillips: a one-time starter who never .fulfilled expectations in Cleveland, was traded by the Indians on Friday to the Cincinnati Reds for a-player to be named or cash,. Average player 8818ry NEW YORK - Baseball's The Yankees· payroll on opening $3.0 million ....... · average salary soared 9 percent day continues to lead the league this year to nearly $2.9 million; by a big margin. •. 2.5 ......... ........ . with Alex Rodriguez topping a 2006 payroll by teem, in millions spon in which more thlU! half Topflve 2.0 ..., .......... . the playeTS on opening-day ros$196.7 NV ters make $1 million or more. 120.1 Boslon 103.6 L.A. Angels Rodri~ez headed the list at 102.9 Crk. White Sox $25.7 rmllion and was No. 1 fnr 100.9 N.Y. Mets the sixth straight year, accord. ing to a study of major league $15.0 • Florida Bottom tlvti Contracts by The Associated 35.4 Ta""a Bay ., 41 .1 Colontdo Press. He was followed by ' 46.9 Plnoburgh New York Yankees teammates 47.3 -Kansas City Derek Jeter ($20.6 millio~;~) and NOTE: Includes pro-rated shares o~ signing bonuses Jason Giambi ($20.4 million). AP San Francisco's BB;I!Y Bonds SOURCE: Maior League Baseball was fourth at $20 million, and · · " Houston'sjeffBagwell-who ers making the $327,000 mini- lion, still .has little margin for ·: might not play because of a mum. It's the lowest figure for error. Some of the high-spend- . h ulde t any team at the stan of a season ing clubs, such as the Yanlcees, : s 09 r ~ury - was nex at sinc~Pinsbur;5h and Montreal complain that the smaller-mar- · $! .3 J;llillion. · I 8· It's so 1ess than the ket franchises haven't spent "Baseball had record crowds m last year," Giambi said. lop 12 players make and !/13th their n;venue-sharing money . •· "Probably with Barry going to of what the Yankees pay their on major league payrolls. "Certain teams are' funneling .: break the (home run) record, it roster. will bump it up and more peoWhile the biggest spenders it back in the right ways and :: ple will come out and watch it. kept their payrolls pretty much there are some teams that · That makes players more popu- at the same levels as last year, aren't," Athletics outtielder ; · ak many teams at the bottom made Mark Kotsay said. "I think this 1ar, and. Ul tum guys m e more boosts. Toronto added free- club in the last couple of years . money." · . This year's record agent pitchers A.J. Burnett and has definitely shed that. .. $2,866,544 average was up 8.9 B.J. Ryan, and catcher Benj;ie They've used the money intev- ; . percent from last year's figure Molina, among others, hiking enue sharing and put it back · its payroll to $71.9 million into players' salaries." · 0 f $2 632 655 • · • · ·· from $45.4 million. 1n a sign that the money is : The Yankees' payroll Eleven of the bottom 15 being spread out, the number of dropped a btl to $198.7 million teams increased spending. players making $1 million or from $205 ·9 nu·mon on open- Baseball's labor contract more rose from 390 to 409 -· illg day last year. Boston was second again at $120.1 million, expires Dec. 19, and the sport's still shy of the record 425 in followed by the Los Angeles eco{lomic system will be nego- 2001. Tbe median salary- the Angels ($103.6 million), the tiated again by players and point at which an equal amount of players fall above and below World . Series champion owners. rose to $1 million from Chicago White Sox ($1 02.9 ''There are still concerns at $850,000, breaking the previmillion) and the New York both the top and the bottom," ous hig~ of $975,000 set in Mets ($100.9 million). .said Bob DuPuy, baseball's Payroll figures don't include chief operating officer. ''The 2001. Figures for the study includcash transactions, such as goal would be to get a tighter money the Yankees are receiv- range that would ensure that ~d salaries and prorated shares · ~ Te f Rodri even more than 20 clubs at of signing bonuses and other mg rom xas or guez Labor Day still have a chance guaranteed income for the 813 . and the White S.ox are getting from . Philadelphia for Jim to compete for playoff spots, players on opening-day rosters Thome. that playoff spots are base() on and disabled lists. For some At the oilier end were the skill and talent and blossoming players, parts of salaries AP photo · Aorida Marlins at J'ust under stars and · not just on p,lugging deferred without · interest or New York Yankees' Alex ,Rodriguez is the highest paid player in $ " Iii · 1 d' 17 with minimal interest were dis-. holes with economics. ' b mi on, me u mg play- · Oakland, 21st at $62.3 inil- counted to present-day value. baseball. 2006Herd ~unbzi!' '0Utttt9 ·littltintl • Page 87 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ··--··- �J • • Pomeroy • Middieport • Gallipolis Sunday, April9. aoo6 ' BY STEPHEN HAWKINS races when the car didn ' t ASSOCIATED PRESS qualify on Speed. Tony Raines took over as FORT WORTH, Texas - planned last week in the sixth Troy Aikman knew it would race at Martinsville. Raines take time to build a winning qualified 12th and finished team in NASCAR. Still, it:s 21st, running a conservative difficult for the Hall of Fame race on the short track. quanerback to accept margin"Knowing how we ran early a! success. in the raoe and how I thinK we "I'm guarded about saying, could have run, I was disapw,ell if we can be in the tor 25 pointed," Raines said. "But at or the top 20 at the end o the the same tiine, I went there season, we'd r!:ally be knowing I was going to race pleased," Aikman said for a finish. I didn't race anyThursday. "Because we'd like body." to win. That certainly is' the . By keeping the No. 96 DLP objective." HDTV Chevrolet in· one piece Remember, before Aikman at Martinsville and staying in won three Super Bowl .cham- the top 35 in owners points, pionships wtth the Dallas Hall of Fame Racing is guarCowboys in the 1990s, he anteed a spot for the Nextel went through a 1.-.15 season Cup race closest to where the when he lo,st all. 1.1 of his former quarterbacks starred starts. So he s reabsllc. . on ~he field and, the home of . Hall of Fame.Racmg.Js uff.. the primruy sponssr... to a respectable start m 1.ts · The Samsung/RadioShack 1naugural s~ason, at 29th m 500 is Sunday. Qualifying is owners. pomts. The tea'? Friday. A'km d Sta b it makes tis Texas debut th1s weekend. · 1 an a~. ~. ac may Aikman co-owns the team be back on hqm~ tu~. but with Roger Staubach, the fel- they kn~w they re m an low Hall of Fame quarterback . entirely dtfferent venue. . Hall of Fame ~acmg ts a who Jed the Cowboys to their other Super Bowl titles in the long way from. hem$ as popu1970s. · Jar as teams ·w1th dnvers such as Dale Earnhardt Jr. and . "What I knew comin;; in has only been reinforced, is Ryan Newman - whose car how competitive this sport is, numbers prevented the quarat)d how much of a disadvan- terbacks' . team from using ~~~e a startup team is under," either of their jersey numbers. Atkman said. " But 1 do think So Nos. 8 and 12 were multi. we're ~oing to continue to do plied for 96. better.' . "I do believe that the Texas Terry Labonte's past cham- NASCAR fan is probably a pion provision (two-time Cup ~ow boys fan.',' Aikman sa!d. champion) ensured that Hall That does~ t necessanly of Fame got in each of the mean that 96 1s the car they're ftrst ftve races. That included rooting for." the season-opening Daytona . Aikman and Staubach got 500 after NASCAR found an into NASCAR with realistic unapproved carburetor during expectations as a .single-car qualifying. and two other startup team. They wanted to . ' AP photo Troy Aikman, pa(t owner of Hall of Fame racing, responds to questions during a news conference at Texas Motor Speedway In Fort Worth, Texas Friday. do things the right way. to put together a team and Three years elapsed when they finally put a car on between the time they decided the track this season. In . that time, they formed a partnership with Joe Gibbs Racing . for engines, equipment and technical help, as well as a 40,000-square-foot shop in Nor:th Carolina, and found a Texas-based primary sponsor. Raines, a journeyman who has never won a Nextel Cup or Busch race, will complete the schedule, except for two road races that Labonte will' run. The 42-year-old-Raines· has only one top-10 finish in his 55 Nextel Cu~ starts, but was the Busch Senes top rookie in 1999. He has won four NA&_CAR C(aftsman Truck races, including 1997 in Texas. He knows Texas c.ould be the most hectic wec:kend. "To me, it's like a ramp up. This is the high point," Raines said. "Get past Texas and as a team and as a driver, -.yf.ll ,l!e able to develop on:raqip.s :iiJld developing a team. ... Just coming out of the gate, get through Texas in good shape and the rest, I think, would be a breeze." Labonte drove the No. 96 to three top-25 finishes . The best was 17th at Daytona, and he finished no worse than 34th. · "Te/(as Terry" also is racing this weekend, the first of I0 races he'll run in the No. 44 · Chevrolet for Hendrick Motorsports. The last will be at Texas in November to wrap up his Nextel Cup career. "He's really tried til' help this team along. We talked a lot those fust five races and 1 gained a lot of knowledge for him," Raines said. "It mighi be a little harder to get some tips from him now that he's driving the Hendrick Cl!f." ASSOCIATED PRESS YORK NEW Parkinson 's disease has diminished his voice and slowed · his body, but Muhammad Ali still exercises regularly in a gym at ·his home, punching a heavy bag and sometimes sparring playfully in a boxing ring, his wife says. . He hasn't driven a car in 15 years and "he's no longer the type to pick up the phone and call friends the way he used to, but we converse," his wife, Lonnie, said in an interview in the March-April issue of Neurology Now, an of American Academy Neurology magazine for patients, their families and · caregivers. "Don't get me wrong, it's not like he's sitting there espousing rhetoric, but his word·s still carry impact, they're still very important," she told the magazine. "You absolutely can understand what he wants, what he says, what h,e 's thinking." Ali, 64, has been in the publie eye in recent months. He was unable to walk unassisted but still spirited in November wh~n he was awarde~ the Medal of Freedom · by President Bush, and playful again a few days later at the • Sunday, Apri19, 2006 Ariel celebrates new. life as.perfornring art,s center . BY Joy KOCMOUD JKOCMOUD@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM G ALLIPOLIS - Serving loving!~ stripped and refinished. as a beacon of culture in Crumbling plaster was .replaced and the hills ofsoutheast Ohio new wiring and plumbing installed. is the I 00-year-old opera Gas-look sconces were placed on house -known as the Ariel Theatre, the walls where the onginal gas celebrating a new life as a center lights hung and the Ariel was fitted for activity iQ the performing arts· with opulent crimson drapery and . this month. · Victorian reproduction seats. Located in the historic district .of June 9, 1990, the grand opening of Gallipolis, the Ariel was built during the newly restored Ariel Theatre, the age . of gas light was heralded by the Ohio Valley ~legance . Originally dubbed the Symphony, resident ensemble of the Ariel Order of Oddfellows, a divi- historic theatre, and dedicated by sion of the Masonic Lodge, the first .Gallipolis' Maj. Gen. George E. performance was held in the opera Bush, who made his own Ariel house on Christmas Eve of 189.5. debut in I~· In 1991, the theatre During her heyday, the Ariel host- was renamed the Morris and ed such luminaries as Will Rogers; Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre in . Sarah Bernhard and Daniel Emmett, honor of the Haskins' contributions . • the comp<iser of "Dixie." Ensembles to the community. Today, the htstoric building is such as the Chicago Opera and the Ziegfield Follies graced the Ariel's bustling with activity. The Ohio stage. Vaudeville led to movies and Valley Symphony, the only profesthe Ariel's eventual closing. sional orchestra in southeast Ohio, Neglected and forgotten, she offers a five-concen subscription began the steady march of decay. · . series, The Ariel Players, .a commu· Twenty-five years .passed before a nity theater troupe, entertains audi·local professional musician, Lora ences several times li year with clasLynn Snow, entered the Ariel's doors sic comediDS and drpmas. , and noticed the marvelous acoustics, · The Ariel Jr. Theatre .offers up · the hallmark of craftsmen who built family oriented fare with an e.mpha.-in a day and time when electronic sis on youth participation. Acting ~lificatjQ_n .~sn't known. · classes, taught by The Imagim~tion ·-The Ariel nad all the trademarks Factory's Joe WrlgHr, are offered on of the .finest haUs in the world, a a weekly basis, The .Ohio Valley shoe_, oox. shape, thick walls cov- Youth Orchestra is a regional youth ered with plaster, and 19th century ensemble drawing in students from construction. as far as Chillicothe, Athens and 'UJra ·e,orrned. a vo1unteer group Jackson, as well as · from West and the work of cleaning up was Virginia. The OVYO is 65 members Jor Kocmoud/photo begun in the fall of 1988. Golden stron~ an~ is yet another of the Repairs and restorations have begun on the hlstori.c building that houses the Morris and Dorothy Haskins Theatre. oak woodwork prevailed throughout Ariel s restdent ensembles. Since receiving the ~ntire building as. a gift a few months ago, the organization has been busy mak(ng pj;;tn_s sm. PIHM see Arl.., C5 . the Ariel, which the new caretakers construction and butldlng usage With an eye towards the Apnl 22 dedicatory event. . Slowed by Parkinson's, Muhammad·Ali still ·punches boxing.bag BY MALCOLM RITTER Cl 6unbap Qtime•.·6enttnel Aiklttan-Staubach NASCAR team making Texas. debut · . ' .. • dediciltion of a center named for him in Louisville, Ky. The magazine piece offers a rare glimpse of his home life in Berrien Springs, Mich. "Muhammad is getting older," Lonnie Ali said. "And' we' re tired of being on the road all the time. We have a 14-year-old at homeiiind he's in school, so we don't like to leave him behind so much." Asked whether his busy travel schedule is too much to handle; the boxinjl great gave the magazine a smgle hoarse word: "No." His daughter Rasheda said that he loves magic tricks and that he amuses his grandchildren by drawing pictures for them. Because his disease has interfered with his balance and posture, she.told the magazine, "when I'm with him, I just hold his hand while we walk." She took him to the new version of the movie "King Kong," she said, and he "just loved it. ... He ate all my popcom and we just. had a wonderful time." · Asked what he would tell hi s fellow Parkinson's patients if he regained his voice, she said, "He would telL them what he tells me when we' re alone and we're talking. He'd say, 'Don't give , up. Believe in yourself.' " . . ( IS TECJ---l r)T\.EI~ FOR YOUR t-IIGI-1 SCHOOL STUDENT? ., .. 'I ' ~ ' ~ ' .' ~. ' Deaf golfer to play .in Memorial tourney COLUMBUS (AP) Kevin Hall, a former Big Ten champion from Ohio State who has been deaf since age 2, was granted a sponsor's exemption to play in the 2006 Memorial Tournament. Hall, who graduated last year, will be playing in his third PGA event. He tired on his second ' round and missed the cut at the US Bank Championship in Milwaukee in July. lfe missed the cut again with a second-day 80 at the Pebble Beach National Pro-Am in ~ jebruary. · The ftrst · round of the emorial Tournament is scheduled for June I at Muirfield Village Golf Club in suburban Columbus. Hall, a Cincinnati native, ·contracted meningitis as a toddler and lost his hearing. His parents took him solfmg when he was 9 and wtthin a year he was contending for JUnior tournament titles. "' He led Ohio State to the 2004 Big Ten championship by winning the individual competition by 11 strokes. While in college, an inter- . preter accompanied .him to classes. Hall said doesn't.grow tired of being known as ''the deaf golfer." · "The more people talk about me and my que~! to be successful, the more attention · it brings to the deaf corrununity," he wrote in an e-mail to The ColuJ?bus Dispatch. ---- • ..• Call 422·0 7 56 "1/.,.,,.>'\ Toll Free ·1·800-82.2 •041 7 VIsit us online at ... ~ 'I"> •~ www~tompeden.com Ttkel-771o Ripley FAIAI'I..AIN lnt...,hongt (exit 1321 Tum Ncrtll on 21. Dealerohlp II s miteo on left • Higher Academics ,, .,. : r:• • Hands on training and experience . .~; ....,. I'·.'' ' ' • Seamless path to an Associates Degree or hlghe~ floute • Designed for high school students Contact your high school counselor today! • Technically challenging • Toes, Tits. alt FilS lXIII. Rtbltelndutllll lq salt prkt ofliiW v~dt llstlll wfttrt appl!tblt. On.pprwn attll. On tnNtls. •" ltd r~ for f'IPOirtpl-«tl trrin. Prk,s tood Aid 6th tlr~ Aid 9th. *td 'O hio Valley Tech f'tep : ! ·..~t p w' - - ~ .. Courses offered: 'Buckeye Hills Healtbcare. Auto Sen.-ice and Information Technology South Gallia Vinton CountY. Wellston U. of Rio Grande GaiUa Academy Jackson Oak .Hm River Valley l/5 Srwth Church St!'eet, Rtpl r::y • r11onrta y · Sa turda y 9 am - 8 pm • Su nda y I pm 1 pm I ·- , - --- - ' t , ·-· -·------...-·-·-__.____ · --··-·---·~----- - -·'-·-· -·-------· ···-·---·--'-- - - -- ,._ .,, .•' . " ·~,~~ �• ·pageC2 . YoUR HoMETOWN. -COMMUNITY. CORNER- Tribute artist's show celebrates Patsy Cline legacy · Country singer Patsy· Cline, whose popularity 5oat:ed in the '50s and '60s after an appearance on the Arthur Godfrey talent show, will never be dead to fans as Charlene long as good impersonators . Hoeflich are. around. · . And one of those impersonators, or tribute artists.as they sometimes like to be called, will be coming to Micldlepon on April 28, will get big prizes in each singing the songs of the age group - like a wagon ~50s and '60s and, hopeful- or bike for first, savings . h' bonds for second, and ,an ly. the h11 w ICh. propelled Easter basket filled with her into popularity, · ''Walkin' After Midnight." , goodies for third places. , _ Sherry :Wilson of the After the children have run Actors Guild of Parkersburg , all ever the -field hunting takes the role of Patsy in the . eggs, the firemen will offer treats to eat. show titled "Always .... Patsy The granddaddy of all egg Cline." Performing with her hunts will take place around will . be Jim "Sunny" Sundquist as ·Hoss/Jim Bob noon on Sunday at Hartinger (former Middleport post- Park in Middleport. For many years now, the master), pianist, and Bill Middeport firemen . have "Stix" Keller, Bob Bob, hosted the hunt but before 4rummet. 5 • th . The hour and a half show that, 0 or so years ago, e begin at 7:30 and will be Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club started the traditional held on the stage . at the h & h h'ld Riverbend Arts Council in egg unts .or t e c 1 ren. While ev,eryone has graduthe Masonic Temple building ated to colorful plastic eggs on North Second in now, there was a time · when . Middleport. Tickets will be the Rotarians met to hardboil on sale soon. and dye hundreds of eggs for · ••• the e'vent. Again there will be : You can put a little more age categories, prizes in the fun into your life by getting eggs, and bigger ones for involved in the dance work- thore· finding the gold and shops being held in prepara- 51·1 tion for the four Civil War . ver eggs. ••• ~ails to, be h~ld as~ part of Nora Nitz reflected this ~organ s Ra1d II th1s fall. week on events surrounding ~ ~agpy-go-l~cky .· · Gerald · the funerals of her in-laws. ·.G1g Po":'~ll 1~ an mstructor Seems .19 · years ago when and sa~s _'You all come out the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Tuesday ~1ght a?,d learn these was cl~:!sed for repairs her dances. It s fun . father-in-Jaw Russell Nitz · : Workshops are being held died. The fa~ily had alway~ ·once a month at 7 p.m. on used the Foglesong Funeral Tuesdays. One will be held Home in Mason so Russell 's this week at the_ Meigs body was take~ across the · Elementary School JUSt out- river on a ferry. · · side of Rutland; another on After the funeral rather May 9 at Wilton Elementary than try to use the fe~ to i.n Wilkesville, and two more come back across the nver 4tMeigs Elementary, June 13 the procession went to Poini !fld Aug. 8. Pleasant and crossed there, : · . ••• · then came back upriver to . Commuruty egg hunts are . Gravel Hill Cemetery. always popular and kids can His wife Magnolia Niti get in on the action at several died last ' weekend . . He; locations come Easter week- request was to travel the end. same route to the cemetery : It all starts in Pomeroy as her late husband. So in ~ith the Merchants accordance with her wishes, ~ssociation hosting an egg after· the funeral Monday, hunt on t~e Bob Roberts the . procession traveled to football f1eld at I 0: 30 Point Pleasant to cross the Saturday morning. bridge there. · J:lundreds of eggs .will be Then an unusual thing hap!!Cattered around · the field pened. As the Nitz funeral and every one of them can processiqn was <;oming 6e turned in for a small prize upriver, it met another funerlind candy. ,But the finder of al procession going downrivthe. golden eggs in each of er. Now we all know the the age categories will get respectful thing to do is to Something special - large pull over until a funeral progift baskets from the Easter ' cession passes. That, of 8unny. course, couldn't happen since : Then on Saturday at qoon, passing vehicles were all a the Tuppers Plains Fire part of a funeral procession. Department will stage a Everybody just kept moving, hunt for area children. said Nora. There the eggs will be (Charlene Hoeflich is genfilled, and the prizes for the .eral nw.llllger of The Daily finders of the special eggs Sentinel in Ppmeroy.) will • COMMUN·f l'Y Sunday, April9, 2006 Welsh.TV.crew coming to .area for documentary Sunday,~ril9,2006 Controversial William Allen had connections to Gallia BY JAMES SANDS According to the Columbus Dispatch of March 25, 2006, there is a movement afoot , led · by State Sen. Jeff Jacobson of Vandalia, to remove the statue of William Allen from the )II ational Statutory Hall in the U.S. Capitol Building because of some remarks made by Allen during the Civil War. Ohio has two statues in that hall, ,the other being President , James Garfield. · According to Doreen UhasSauer, project director of the Annenberg Civic Education Initiative in the Columbus Public Schools, "Though his · words and actions as a tell-itas-he-sees-it politician fit the times when Ohio was considered palll.lf the West ... even by standards of . the time, sometimes his comments are vitriolic and racist." Specifically cited is Allen's speech in h1s hometown of Chillicothe in 1864 that the . emancipation of slaves would bring to Ohio's borders hundreds of thousands of "negroes with their hands reeking in the blood of murdered women and children." AJien does have quite a few connections to Gallia·:history. As an attorney who argued cases before the Supreme Court of Ohio, he had to trav- to as a young man. Allen was el with the court. In the early the son of Col. Nathaniel days of Ohio, the Supreme . Allen of tile North Carolina Court went around the state Continental Army. He owned hearing cases rather than hav- 75,000 acres of land near ing people go to the court as Washington1 N.C. But both of they do now. William Allen's parents died . It was on one such occa- when he was a toddler and he sion that Allen, kno~n for his had to go live with his sister drinking, had taken on too : Mary, who married the Rev. much alcohol. He went out to . Pleasant Thurman, pastor ·of get on his horse and rode it up the Edenton (N.C.) Methodist the steps of the Our House Church. Thurman was. transand in through the front door, ferrecl to Lynchburg, Va., but whereupon he ordered a but- Allen could not go because . termilk for the road. he could not cross state lines Years before, when Allen and se he became apprenwas appear before the state ticed . to . a saddler. The bar association meeting in Thurmans eventually went to Gallipolis to be examined as Chillicothe and when to h1s fitness for license, William turned 16, he set out Ailen became so nervous that to join them. On the road, he went to the Our House and Allen got hooked up with a drank a pint of brandy and Kentuckian who traveled honey. . Brandy was made , with Allen \)ntil they !lot, to_ here by some of the French within 21 miles of Galhpolis. and fairly unknown to people From there, Allen had to walk outside town yet. One could by himself. ·· · drink a lot of the sweet brew According to the bio~aphy without realizing how potent of Allen's life:'-'Moming it was until it was too late. brought sight of tlre Ohio Allen stumbled into his River and on'the farther bimk, interview presided 'over by a Gallipolis. The river was crusty old lawyer who, upon filled with huge cakes of broseeing Allen said, "Oh, hell ken ice which the swollen - that fellow can take care of current rapidly carriecl down himself. Let's go get liquor." the stream. The ferryman And so Allen. was passed refused to take Allen a<;_ross." without a single question. He was finally rowed lkross Gallipolis was the firsi in a· rickety old boat by a town in Ohio th!lt Allen came black man. . He continued on to Chillicothe, where he reunited with the Thurrnans. Allen Thurman. for whom Thurman, Ohio, is named, was Allen's nephew, by the way. In 1832, Allen was elected to Congress, then he was a two-term senator from Ohio in the U.S. Senate, becoming · while · in Was~ington an expert on the border dispute between Ohio. and · fv.!ichigan and on the banking system. Jn later years he served as governor of . Ohio and in 1876 was considered the front runner for the Democratic nomination for · president. Probably the largest political rally Gallipolis ever held was for "Foghorn"' Bill AJkn in 1875 when ~lien was run~jng against Rutherford B. Hayes for governor of Ohio. His statue, done by Charles Niehaus, was put up in the U.S. Capitol Building in 1887, some eight years after Allen's death. His statue was placed there because ·Allen · had been the leader of the Ohio Democratic party for nearly 50 years. (James Sands is a special correspondent for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. He can be contacted by writing to 1040 Military Road, Zanesville, Ohio 43701.) RIO GRANDE - A television production company from Wales will' soon be visiting southern Ohio to film part of a documentary about Welsh immigrants. The documentary is looking in particular at the Welsh immigrants who settled in Jackson and Gallia counties during the 1800s, and the television crew wiH visit the Madog Center for Welsh Studies at the University of· Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College, as well ·as different places in the · co~munity. · Dr. 'Fim Jilg, director of the Madog Center .for . Welsh Studies at Rio Grande, has been working with the"Welsh television production company, and saiel the camera crew will be videotaping in southern Ohio for four days beginning on April 20. The independent television company, Teleduapollo, ereates programming on its own and then sells the documentaries and presemations to networks such as the BBC. The Madog Center at Rio Grande always has a booth at the .Welsh Eisteddfod celebra• Bureau topic at safety council session· .Unlimited Internet Access ' ' RIO GRANDE - ·The Southeast Ohio Safety O:mnc.il .met recently with a program on "Who Does ;What at BWC" presented by Tim McDermott. McDermott, is a business consultant for the Southeast Region of Ohio for the Bureau of Worker's Compensation providing risk, ·safety and claims management consultation to Ohio employers. In.his presentation he identified ihe plarers in a worker's comp claun including the BWC, . · Managed Care Organization,Third Party Administrator, Injured Worker, Employers, PageC3 · LEARI ·MORE ABOUI PE SE ~!Jn!l_Qe~ 1:)9-r'f!J [ ~ ;;~~:nFunny Bone_-· 6 _. . Providers, Industrial • FREE 24/7 Cuslomor S..pport c ·ommissions·and attorney or their representatives. • Instant ~ing Door prizes for this meet• No Controct ing were provided by Ohio VaUey Bank. Senilf GM'f¥allrl The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, April 26 at noon in Conference Room C of the Davis University Center on the campus of the' . University of Rio !".....;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...., Grande/Rio Grande · Community College. This me~ting is the awards ban' quet. ·The CEO event ·is scheduled for May 23. For more information on the Southeast Ohio Safety Council, contact . Phyllis lion, and Jilg manned the booth expert in the Welsh heritage of Grande Assistant Professor pany officials know about such as the BBC in Wales. Jilg during the 2005 Eisteddfod in the. area, accompanied the Ellen Brasel, who will pre- Brasel's presentation, though, expects that the Madog Center Bangor, Wales. The Eisteddfod Grande Chorale on the trip to sent the findings from her so now her report will be. will receive a copy of the film is a very popular cultural event Wales and were interviewed 'for research into the Welsh filmed for the documentary. when it is completed, even where Welsh music, dance, the ftlm while they were there. immigrants who settled in The filmmakers will also though it will he done in Welsh plays, poetry and other aspects During their four days in Jackson and Gallia counties speak to area residents while and not English. He will make of the culture .[s celebrated. southern Ohio, .the television between 1830 and 1850. putting together their film on the film available for the public At the 2005 ·Eisteddfod, the production company represen."When the television pro- the Welsh immigrants who to .see when it is finished . • representatives of the televi- tatives will visit the Rio Grande duction company officials set moved here. · For more infomu:itiorr, caft sion production company '<;ampus and stop· at ·several up their visit to southern Ohio, · "Tiley will be interacting Jilg at . (800) 282-7201. For approached Jilg , wanting to · places in the community. they did not know that the triE with r.eople in the communi- 'additional information on the · know more about why there By coincidence, the Madog matched perfectly with Brasel s ty,!' Jtlg said. Madog Center or additiona{ was a Welsh studies center in Center will hold its Madog presentanon on the exact topic When the production com- infomwtion on the wide variOhio. Jilg explained to them Faculty Fellow presentation that they are researching for pany is finished with the docu- ety of academic and 'profes; the work that the center does, also on April 20. This year's their film," Jilg said. mentary, the film will he mar- sional programs offered by Rio and also discussed the rich Madog Faculty Fellow IS Rio He let the production _com- keted to television networks Grande, log unto www.rio.edu. Welsh hel'itage of the area. _____________..._..;.._______________...;.._______.., 1 The production company representatives told Jilg that they were interested in learning more about the many • CAD Technology Welsh immigrants who • Diagnostic Medical Sonography . moved to southern Ohio and how the Welsh culture has • Eledronic Technology remained so strong here. , In March, the Grande *Industrial Automation Chorale, a vocal music group *Network Systems made up of Rio Grande· stu- · I dents, traveled to Wales and • Fine Woodworking held severa l performances • Industrial Technology across the country. During the trip, the television compa• Information Tech-Network Systems ny filmed one of the Grande Chorale concerts. • · Manufacturing . -Jilg and area resident • Medical Transcriptionist Elizabeth Davi s, who is an in Huntington ~ April 19th J::J / "ijegl•_fation in advance is required! \,.},,_ ~.MatchMakerMfnute.com ·• /'~"1-866-225-6355 Register NOW... Seating is Limited! "The speedy way to meet your nuttch" . VISIT LABS, TALK TO FACULTY; AND SEE STUDENT DEMONSTRATIONS Campus tours will be available, and financial aid and admissions counselors will be present to answer questions about attending Rio. This event is free and open to the public. THERE WILL BE DOOR PRIZES AND REFRESHMENTS!· 1·800·282·120 I www.rio.edu • Office Technology *Administrative Office Assistant *Legal Office Assistant *Medical Office Assistant • Paramedic Training • Pharmacy Technician • Plant Maintenance • Power Plant Technology • Radiological Technology · • Respiratory Therapy • Technical Studies • Welding I . .. Mason at 245-7228. ... Contest will be held Sunday, July 2, 2006, 2:00 P·':D· Sign up at the following locations: ALL Hlp Schools and Elementan Schools (River Valley HS, OalliaAcademy HS;Ohio Valley IChristian HS), and the Gallia Co.Chamber of Commerce Sale 'Prices Good April 9th thru Saturday April 15th S:ap~rlor Whole · ' Freeh Cut A••ort. Po.-k . ·Boaeleaa Tavera·· Bam• · · Chop• Family Pit. ~n~~ Deadline to aP()lyisFrlday,Apdl28th!! Official Rules & Regulations do apply & can be picked up at the~Chamber of Commerce, 16 State Street Gallipolis. . Entry Fee: $20.00 ~ •11 " U ~~ . TIThJo Limited oa wltll addltloaal parcbaee For more information call Robin Warren at 339-0662 ' .lloraiaa Fresh Medium Bll• · Sponsored by: lij~lJ ~~~~ • Brouahtoa•• Premium ·Ice Cream ' TI. ®® '~~~~ ®® ~1/2 Llmlt 2 Gallon ·Seedlees Watermelons \ ~®®:2, .. Rita Pof Aaaorted Flavor• 2 pk. cans ~~~~ @® ••• . Idaho Pork .Sauaaae Nick Hopkins Local man initiated into fraternity at UK GALLIPOLIS Nick · tfopkins of Gallipolis was illitiated into the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity at the University of Kentucky in October 2005. : A 2005 graduate of. River Valley High School, Hopkins began attending 'UK in the fall of ·2005. In ·his .first semester, he joined fall 2005 pledge class. .. : During this time, Hopkins was a warded the honor of top affiliate in his pledge class. He is now serving as an active member and the' rush Wmmittee chairml!,n. ~~~@ Cblpa ®®u oa. n ®rd. ~· . Bob Bvaaa .' Pot~to Berra Center Cu.t Pork Chops Bone ·Ja ~~~~®~8 oa. Pick one up today at a senior center, library, or PAR MAR Store jo the affected water districts on!v. Q P~tatoee s lb •••• ro\. em .ct) Bob Bvaaa· llaabed Potatoea ~ 11 ©® · . ~ . ~ ~ ll\IDo 24oa. •,, married/divorced . ll'1ic)DUltl ·bring your mar~iage divorce d9:cree. ;· ' CS HEALTH ~ l»llC)JI:CT Condt.<:ted by; • ' BROOKMAR, INC, I ~" l; ' ,.,.,. '. - '~ ' '"i.' • . ' ' .•; ,. . ~ ..... R<qllll~...,..., .. -~~---~-~ 417 Grand Park Drive, Vienna, WV 26105 1-800-551 -7658 1·304-865-4205 For more information, please vis~ · .H ometoWn Warket .. ~ . GALAXY cD f'OOD CENTER · .405 Pearl Street, ~iddlepol't~ OH .45760 · . Locall"' Owned & Operated · .., STORE HOUR$: 7 ·AW- f1 PW, 7 DAYS A WEEK., PtiOME: (7.40-992-3471 We accept ~aalerCard, Viae, Discover, Federal .Food 'Stamp EBT Card www.cBhealthproject.org .. ,. I �' • ' .. PageC4 • I • LETART, WVa. - Betsy . Kaye Keathley and Ed William Smith were married . at the Chapel in the Glades in Gatlinburg. Tenn., on Feb. 21' 2006. ..., The new Mrs. Smith is the daughter · of Bob and Patsy Keathley of Letan, and the granddaughter of Joe and Kaye Keathley of · Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Betty and the late Jim Young of Letart. Smith is the son of Ted and Krista Smith of Racine, and the grandson of Dan and Donna Jean Smith of Racine and the late f.-eland "Bill" and Reatha Clonch. The couple honeymooned in the Smoky Mountains and now reside in Leon, W.Va. ' Mr. and Mra. Dick Baker BAKER ANNIVERSARY BIDWELL Dick and Laura Baker of 11426 Ohio 588, Bidwell, formerly of 164 Woodland Drive, Gallipolis, recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with their family at the Hampton Inn in Chillicothe. They were married March I 0, 1956, at Ohio Chapel, now Christ United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. They are the parents of Rick (Cindy) . Baker of Rlo Grande, and David (Rita) Baker of Tipp City, Ohio. They have four grandchildren: Curt and Nicole Baker, and Matthew and Michael Baker. Mr. and Mra. Johnny Lee Wallace ·wALLACE AN·NIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Dohrman Reed REED ANNIVERSARY REEDSVILLE Dohrman and Phyllis (Pooler) Reed of Reedsville ·observed their ·50th wedding anniversary · with a family . dinner in Parkersburg hosted by their son arid. ~ughter-in-law, Kirk and Kin Reed. The coup! was married on April 7, 1956. Now retired; they were the owners of Reed's Country Store for many years. Besides Kirk, they have another son, the late Kip Reed. They have two grandchildren, 'Josh and Jessica Reed; and three greatgrandchildren, Chase, Isaiah and Hope Reed. . THORNTO'NFULKS ENGAGEMENT BIDWELL- Johnny Lee I Johnny and Brenda are the and · Brenda Marie Glassburn parents of ·Johnny Lee Wallace of Apple Grove, . Wallace II of Gallipolis and W.Va., celebrated their 30th Chuck (Rebecca) Wallace of wedding anniversary by Apple Grove. They are tlie renewing their vows Sunday, grandparents of Jessica, April 2, at the Garden of My Charles and Chelsey Wallace. Heart Tabernacle Church in · Brenda is an office adminBidwell. ·istrator with Mason County A reception followed the Emergency Medical Services. ceremony at the Youth Center She is also the station chief in Harmon Park, ~oint and emergency medical techPleasant, W.Va. nician with Mason. County Brendaisthedaughterofthe EMS at the Valley Station in (Barbara) ·Apple Grove. Rev. . Charles Glassbu~ of B1dwell ~d the Johnny is employed with late Berruce Glassburn. Johnny M&G Polymers in Apple is the son of John (Freda) Grove. · Wallace of Apple Grove and ·the late Lula Belle Wallace, They were married April 3, 1976, in Bidwell by Brenda's father, who also performed the renewal of vows ceremony. :}ALLIRQLIS Kyla Rusty Davis. The COL!ple plans to reside Thornton and Zachary Fu.lks are announcing th¢ir engage- in Gallipolis. ment and plans to wed. The bride-elect is the /1"",'" daughter of Patricia Thornton Plain - Carved of Gallipolis, _and the late George Thornton. She is a Diamond graduate of Gallia Academy JIR High School. . The · prospective bridegroom. is the son of Vicki ·Stepp of Crown City and Edward Fulks of Columbus. He is a graduate of South Gallia High School. The couple plans• to be married by Ralph Workman at the Gallia County Courthouse. A "Wedding date is to be -announced. The bride-elect plans to be given in marriage by her brother-in-Jaw, Rusty Davis. ' The maid of )10nor will be Jonni Kaye Davis of · Gallipolis. Bridesmaids will be Haleigh Fulks, Patricia Thornton and Angfe Gordon, all of Gallipolis. The flower girl will be Kayelynn Williams Davis of Gallipolis, and Zachary Ryan Chase Fulks of G_;tllipolis will be tli~ ring bearer. · The bridegroom's best man will be Amold,Edward Fulks of Crown City. Groornsmerl See Sunday Puzzle on will be Jason Kerns and , Chicks and ducklings can make cuddly presents for kids during the Easter season. But beware: these fuzzy critters could ~e hatching Salmonella infection, an illBecky ness 'that is panicularly danNesbitt gerous to young children. . • Jeff LeJeune, an Ohio State veterinary University researcher, said parents need to be aware of the risks associated with handling young s'aid. The efderly . and those : poultry or fowl and make with compromised immune sure everyone in the house- systems are also more sushold follows the appropriate ceptible to this disease, measures to avoid bacterial which typically causes diar- . infection. · Those include rhea, fever and abdominal avoiding contact with feces; cramps 12 to 72 hours after. keeping birds away from infection. · areaswhere food is stored, Most {)eople infected with preparetl _or eaten; ancl wa~IF Salmonella- recover witllout mg hands thoroughly with treatment. However, in sonie soap and warm water. · persons the diarrhea may be It is also recommended to · so severe that the patient . keep children under 5 years needs to be hospitalized. ·In of age from touching- the these patients, the infection · birds. They are almost four may .spread from the times more likely to · get intestines to the blood · Salmonella than older chil- stream and then to other dren imd adults. Kids parts of the body, increasing . younger than one are II the risk of death unless the .times more likely to become person is ' treated promptly : sick with Salmonella. Young with antibiotics. It is esti- , children should avoid contact mated that approximately with .these _birds, as they tend 600 people dte each year · .to have frequent hand-to- with acute salmonellosis in mouth activity and are less the United States. likely to wash their haods "People wlio choose to : adequately ·after touching the give Easter chicks 0 r ·duckc birds. lings to their kids should : ' An estimated 1.4 million know that many of these cases of salmonellosis occur ltnimals show no signs of each year in the United being sick when they have States, according to the U.S. Salmonella," pointed out Centers for Disease Control LeJeune, who works at and Prevention. Most infec- OARDC's Food Animal tions are from food sources, Health Research Program rut live animals.. especially and is also a specialist with University · reptiles and birds - can Ohio .State · carry Salmonella as well : ExtensioQ. "These' tiny birds Outbreaks of salmonel- will grow up rather quickly, losis associated with Easter so people should carefully chicks have been reported in consider what they are the past few years in several going to .do ·. with .them · states. In 1999, there _were before . they make the deci- · 40 cases of the disease in sian to buy them or accept Missouri. That same year in them as gifts." . Michigan, Easter chicks . Something else to keep in were responsible for 21 mind are the -Jaws governinj! cases of Salmonella infec- the sale of chicks: In Ohio, It lion-· with patients ranging . is illegal to sell or give away in age from eight days to 82 poultry ;ounger than four years. In 2005, a dozen cases . weeks o age in Jots of less of salmonellosis related to thao six. . · · Easter chicks occurred in LeJeune also said doctors Oregon, Washington State and other health care workand Idaho. ers should be on the alert Cases of Salmonella infec- for illnesses 1 caused by . tian .caused by ·handling young birds during this young poultry have also been ' time of the year. re(lbrted in Pennsylvania, (Becky Nesbitt . is the : Connecticut, Maryland and Gallia County Extension Ohio. . Educator for family and Not only children are at a consumer scU!nceslcom'flu· higher risk of getting salmo-- nity development and chair, nellosis and experiencing Ohio State ()ni.versity more severe illness, LeJeune Extension.) ROAD TEST . What sets the Charger apan !'rom most other muscle cars is the back seat Access is made GALLIPOLIS In the easy with the four-door body , world of racing and muscle style, and there is . plenty of · cars, few words have more room for the kids. Most adults meaning than Daytona, Flemi wjll have plenty .of, head and and Charger. legroom, but those who are .Those three word s are tall er than average might feel a brought together in the new little cramped. The split foldlimit~d edition 2006 Dodge down seats allow the trunk to Cparger Rff Daytona. With a expand to a respectable size. 340-horsepower engine. r~c ­ The trunk itself has 30.1 cubic ing-inspired cockpit and look inches of space, which doliall its own, this Charger 'lives bles the 15 :8 cubic incht;s up to its name. offered in the Ford Fusion and · The difference between this Chevrolt!t Monte Carlo, with and other Charger models is which Chargers compete on obvious at fir st glance. the racetrack.. Daytona editions only come in Under- th e- hood, the Top Banana yellow · and Daytona edition offers the TorRed red. Each has blackout same V8 available in other decals that spell Hemi on both Rffs, but with au aura~t i ve sides of the hood and Daytona Hemi orange engine cover. on both quarterpanels. The motor produces plemy of Inside, the Daytona features kick, • while some high-tech the same amenities as other features · help keep gas Chargers, like an AM/FM/CD, mileage in check. The Multi four-speaker radio system, Displacement System shu~s telescoping steering column down four of the powerplant 's and driver and passenger -lum- cylinders' when the car reachbar suppon, front and rear cli- es cruising speed. The EPA mate control, and a .60/40 split mileage listed for the Charger folding back seat with arm· is 17 miles per gallon in the rests and cup holders. The city, and 25 on the highway. only cockpit extras are a bodyDuring our trip on U.S. 35, color center stack bevel and - the switch from eight to four body-color stitching with cylinders was not noticeable embroidered Daytona logo on at all, and the power of all the seats. eight was available for pass, ?/ta4449e BY PAUL DARST PDAR ST@MYDA ILYTRI SUNE.COM Ariel Arts Centre be will Saturday, April · 22 , from Page C1 • 2006 (ItO Members receive private years after the instruction through the After orill-i"'al dedication on School String Project and April 23 , participate -ip smaller cham- Cecil~ Ucad l896). Second ber ensembles as wen. Dance Avenue in . downtown classes for .c hildren and Gallipolis will be blocked off adults in jazz, ballet, modern at about 5 p.m ., with the and ballroom are available. lighting of 1he marquee and The barbershop -and Sweet the dedication of the building Adeline choruses find .the scheduled for 6 p.'m. Ariel's incredible acoustics Following the dedication. a and tum-of-the-century look reception will be held makes the perfect partner for upstairs for invited guests their music. The hallmark of where they can mingle until all Ariel programs is th~ the concert· begins at 8 p.in. staffing of these ensembles The evening ·will begin and educational programs by with a grand flourish as the professional artists. · brass players herald" the gift In July 2005, philanthropist with Aaron Copland's noble Ann Carson Dater, who grew . "Fanfare· for the Common up in Meigs County, made a '.Man." Bach's "Air on a G g1ft of the buildin~ that hous- String," Elgar's Mi_litarr, es the historic' Anel Theatre. March No. I and the "March ' She wanted to provide a per- from Tchaikovsky"s manent home for the OVS Symphony No. 6 will be and also a place for young- heard as well. sters and adult s to take The OVS has commisJessons and participate in· sioned a new work from programs that rival those Composer In Residence, · offered in larger cities. Scott Michal, as a tribute to Mrs. Dater, given a Mrs. Dater. Guest soloist Montgomery Ward violin in Cecile Licad, an internationher youth, performed with ally renowned pianist, will her high school orchestra and join the ova in the perforlater with the Rio Grande rnance. College orchestra. Although Immediately after the conshe no longer re sides in the cert, all attendee~ are invited area, she ' has generously upstairs where a 'lavish endowed the OVS over a dessert buffet will await period of years bringing _pro- them. Tickets for the 8 p.m, fessional mu sic to local re si- concen are . $25 and can be !Ients and yopths. purchased at the box office "The world would be a bet- Mmiday-Friday 10 a.ni. to 3 · ter place if everyone listened p.m. or by culling 740-446to symphonic musi.c ," says ARTS (2787). Mrs. Dater. Sunday, April 23 , Phil Dirt Ownership of the building and the Dozers will perform has made expansion of all with local artist Bub programs a reality. The newly Williams as their opening act obtained space includes a The Dozers are an .oldies banquet hall, ballroom , meet- band fmm the Columbus area ing rooms and another small - with a strong local following. er theatre. While the primary The concert will begin, at 3 focus is on th e performing p.m. and centers around a arts all of the spaces are oeach party theme . The fami- , available for rental by other Iy-oriented event will feature organizations. fa~e painting, activities. for "The gift of the theatre has · chtldren, and even a "designallowed us to reach out to a a-Hawaiian-shirt" contest. wider variety of people in the " We , . reall~ . wanted community by maktng use of Sunda~ s.gathenng_ to reflect the many differe nt S)Jace the Ancl_ s dedtcauon to the options," said Ariel Facthty community . wnlj, a wholeDirector Joe Wri ght. some, all~day, event that they The re-dedication. of the enllre ~~mtly can enJOY facility as Th e Anel-Ani\ tof.ether, _smd Wnght. Carson Dater Performing Thts gtft has allowed the Chiropractic Center ~ · ()~ 7~1 SERVING THE TRI:..STATE AREA Pinched Nerves • Headaches • Painful Joints • Sports Injuries Numbness and Tlnglbtg • Person~llnjury • Scoliosis • Sciatica Disc Problems. • Neck • Shoulder & Arm Pain • Muscle Spasms . . ' Worker's Compensation • Most lnsur.ances Accepted 20 Call toll free at 888-451-2225 (740) 441-0200 • lill. Hours ·ss 990 Second,Ave. Dr. Joey D. Wilcoxon, D.C. By Palmer CoiJege Graduate Gallipolis,.OH Appointment '• . ' ' " ·~ · _,.. . • Sunday, April9, 2006 Limited-edition Charger offers unique styling, muscle, room for the ~ids Wedding Bands .. . Page Cs .' ' Children-and chicks don't make a good·match KEATHLEY-SMI'TH WEDDLN .G COMMUNITY · iunba~ ~itne~ -ientinel Sunday, April9, 20o6 - Mr. ani! Mrs. Eil Siiiltll \ ;. ing or whenever needed. A drive on ·the curvy back roads of Gallia County will demonstrate how pleasurable the Charger can be to drive. The performance suspension allows for great handling around curves, and the Hemi . has plenty of horses to pass when needed. ' Navigating windy back roads is made all the easier with the Electronic Stability Program with brake assist, whic)1 prevents over steering, anti-lock brakes and all -speed traction control. Those features are standard on all Chargers. Paul Darst;photo As with any ~rforrnance Iwo Dar.tona edition Chargers are available at Norris Northup Dodge in Gallipolis. The Top car, the ride is a little ro11gh at times. But overall, the Charger Banana paint scheme is one oftwo offered for the limited edition model. offers a smooth ride. Our trip out Mill Creek Road last week proved exhilarating thimks to the car:s finehandling. The base price . for a Daytona edition is $30,070. 'lllllb flllllla••••n In 111111111.111 allhetavv. By comparison, the SE The III'IICIIIIIIIIIIMIIW IN 1¥1111.1118 aur seniOrs. Charger starts at $23,245. 1\vo of the limited edition Chargers, both with the Top Home Care Services Adult Day ServiCes Banana and TarRed paint schemes, are available' at Norris · Personal Care Hours Northup · Dodge-Chrysler-Jeep Nutrition 9:30am-2:30pm in Galhpolis. Dodge produced Homemaking Monday-Friaay . Errands only 4,000 yellow and 4,000 Clean 5afe Environments Medical Appointment Escort red Daytona editions. Each carActivities. ries a- badge on the passenger Contact: Marcella Taylor side dash that displays the car's Contact: Dam•tte Hardyman 740-446-70QO color and number. 740-446-7000 (ja(fia Countg Council on 5lging Please coldlctus nwe can •• olasslstance. Ariel an opportunity to keep on giving in perpetuity," said Ariel Artistic Director Lora Lynn Snow, "and that's exactly what Ann Carson Dater had in mind." Tickets .for ther April 23 concert are $20 for reserved seating (the first five rows);. $ f 5 for general admission · (main floor), $12 for balcony seats, and $8 for students (general admission seating). Home Delivered Meals Transportation Services Servin_g All Townships of Gallia County Frozen Meals For Weekends Hot Meals Mon'Fri Non Emerge1>ey Medical Shopping Senior Centerl:unCh Program Senior Center Activities Senior Center Meals 12:00pm Mon-Fri Available Mon-Fri 8:00am-4:00pm Contact: Tamara Copley 740-446-7000 . Contact: Dedidre Longworth 740-446-7000 -1 ' . . .- 0'8-LENESS HEALTH SYSTEM ' You deserve quality medical care in familiar surroundings where you feel at ease dose to home. Through the O'Bieness Health System, o regional network of doctors, nurse~, technicians, support staff and modern facilities, you ond your family hove convenient access to advanced technology and heolthcare servic~s. At the cornerstone of .our System is O'Bieness· Memorial Hospital. Our team con core for you at several locations . . rn our regron. Our commitment to meeting community need onp · providing individualized care is ongoing. We are growing to provide accessible, advanced healthcore for you progressive coring close to home. • Progressive Cari ngfor SoutheasternOh. . 10 www.OblenessHealthSyste¥rg 55 Hospital Drive • Athens, Ohio • (740) 593·5551 ' �Page C6.• Jitunbn!' UI:•mrli -&entinrl Middleport, Pomeroy, Gallipolis; OH • Point Pleasant, WV INSIDE Sunday, April 9, 2006 Dl Down on the Farm, Page 02, 06 ' HOLZER CLINIC • Sunday, Apri19, 2006 Flavors of.the Uleek Richly seasoned ham IDakes.h~dsome Easter centerpiece ~--- ' - Simmer,· uncovered, for 5 minutes. Remove · . from heat. Set aside I cup wine mixture for Ham for Easter is a tradition. That doesn't serving sauce. mean it has to be ho-hum. Place ham in shallow baking pan; s.core by Here's a baked hal)l dish with a certain dis- making diagonal cuts, about I/8-inch thick, in tinction, thal'is, different without being dis- a diamond pattern in surface of'ham. Sprinkle concerting - and in no way difficult to make. with pepper and rub into surface cuts with finRed wine and cracked black-peppercorns gers. Brush ham with .3 tablespoons honey. are the power basis of a simple but effective Pour 1/4 cup of remaining wine mixture combination of ingredients that gives this over ham. Bake ham in center of 350 F oven ham both a burnished glaze artd rich flavor. for I 112 to 2 1/2 hours or until an instantTlie recipe tester maoe a version of the ham read thermometer inserted in tlie tllickest porusing pinot noir as an alternative to the frrst tion (not touchin~ bone) registers 140 F choice, cabemet sauvignon, and reporrs that (about 15, to 18 mmutes per pound), basting both wines gave good results, with the pinot noir · every 30 minutes with 1/4 cup more of a little fruitier. Which to use is up to personal remaining wine mixture. preference. The wine's flavor is what countsRemove ham from oven. Transfer ham to all the alcohol evaporates in the cooking. cutting board. Loosely cover with foil. Let Cracked black pepper, which is specified, is rest for 10 to 15 minutes before slicing. the very coarsest grind. . . . Diseard wine mixture in pan. · The starter recipe calls for a 6- to 8-pound Meanwhile, combine 112 cup reserved wine ham and makes 12 to 16 servings. If that's not mixture and chicken .broth . in medium enough for your hearty party, there are simple saucepan. Bring to a boil; reduce ·heat. instructions for expanding the dish to serve 20 Simmer, uncovered, until mixture 'is reduced to 25 diners. to I cup. Stir cornstarch into remaining 1/2 cup reserved wine mixture, then stir mixture into hot wine-broth mixture. Add 2 · tableBaked Ham spoons honey and butter. Bring to a boil; reduce heat. Simmer, uncoveted, for 2 minWith Cabernetutes, stirring occasionally. Peppercorn Glaze Makes 12 to 16 servings. Nutrition infonnation per serving: 444 cal., 6- to 8-pound smoked, bone-in ham (shank 28 g total fat (10 g saturated), 125 mg chol., 133 portion) mg sodium, 9 g carbo., 34 g pro., 0 g fiber. ' 2 112 cups cabernet sauvignon or pinot noir Note: To serve & crowd of 20 io 25 guests, 2 tablespoons finely chopped cipollini use a 14- to 16 pound ready-to-eat, whole onions or shallots bone-in ham. Double the remaining ingredi1/2 teaspoon finely chopped fresh thyme ents in recipe, and ingredient proportions in I teaspoon cracked. black pepper recipe method. . 5 tablespoons honey · · Bake ham in center of heated'oven for 3 112 I cup canned reduced-soc;lium chicken to 4 3/4 hours, or until an instant-read therbroth · mometer inserted in the thickest portion (not I tablespoon cornstarch touching bone) registers 140 F (about 15 to 18 I tablespoon butter minutes per pound), basting every 30 minutes • AP Photo Heat oven to 350 F. with 112 cup more of remaining wine mixture. This photo provictect by the National Pork Board shows Bakect Ham With Cabernet-Peppercorn Combine win~. onion and thyme in medium . (Recipe developed for AP by ·the National Glaze. Reel wine anct crackect black peppercorns are the power basis of a simple but effective saucepan. Bring to a b.oil; reduce heat. Pork Board) combination of ingredients that gives -this ham both a burnished glaze a net rich flavor. Bv THE AssOCIATED PRESS ~ Bringing you the latest Health care News · ' Obstructive Sleep Apnea Syndrome: -. We all sleep. We need sleep. Without it, well to be blunt, we di-e. It is necessary part of biological function as a human being. However, a large number of people are not getting an adequate amount of sleep. Many have a diagnosed, or even worse, an · undiagnosed sleeping disorder that if left untreated . can cause problems in daily function and life and can even kill you . The Sleeph~g G~iant? · OSAS and Your Heart High blood pressure, medically termed hypertension, is a significant contributing factor in the development of heart disease. Yep, you guessed, OSAS can cause hypertension, sometimes significant hypertension. A large volume of studies have correlated patients with OSAS and· hypertension. · High blood pressure puts a significant strain on the mask that hooks to a machine that creates the pres- . · sure needed to keep the airways open. The result' is quality sleep and a restful night. SURGERY While the sound of it can be a little scary, sometimes surgery may be the best alternative for someone with OSAS. There :,re a number of surgical procedures that can be performed that can reduce · and even eliminate OSAS. These .surgeries include nice complex names like Laser-Assisted Uvuloplasty,.Uvulopalatopharyngoplasty (say that 3 times fast), Inferior Sagittal Mandibular Osteomy and Geniohyoid.Advail'cement with Hyoid Myotomy. Though complex in name, many of the procedures are not so complex and may .be considered a realistic solution to someone with OSAS. One of the most common sleep disorders is called ' Obstructive Sleep Apnea Syndrome (OSAS). This · "'fhis , leeping disorder can also be one of the most dangerous, as the sleeping disorder can also be one of the most dangerous, ~s the negative effects that this disorder can negtztive effects that this disorder have on your health are numerous and serious. can have on your health are First, let's try to get a better understanding of what numerous and serious. .. OSAS is exactly. OSAS is a sleeping disorder in . which the breathing passageways that get air in and heart and the blood vessels in the body. You think your sleep should be a restful time, but in someone out of your lungs become partially or completely with OSAS it is anything but restful as the body collapsed. As you would guess, when this airway has to work harder to breathe and blood pressure collapses. this is not a good thing, and our podies What Ifl Think I Have OSAS? react in a number of ways. First, and most ()bvious, and heart rate levels rise as a result. If this is not . if little or no air is making it into your lungs you . enough, OSAS has also been linked to Congestive · The first thing to do if you think you or a loved one are in essence not breathing. At this point the oxyHeart Failure (CHF) and stroke due to the hypermay have O~AS is get evaluated. Mention it to tension: gen levels in your body begin to drop. You probayour p.ersonal physician the next time you are at the bly know that you cannot su..Vive .without oxygen. · . ' doctor, or better yet, make an appointment specifiSigns and Symptoms of OSAS As a response to this lack of breathing your body, cally to talk about it. You may also schedule an . as a defense mechanism, will increase its efforts' to OSAS warning sig~ and symptoms may include:··..:,,···appointment with"a"physiciail who is board-cerfi· · • breathe. As a result, our brain awakens· our lrody, · fled in Sleep Medicine and who specializes in diag·not a_lw~ys in ways that you notice or remember. In . Loud snoring . . · qqsing and treating sleep disorders. There are two • .~ .~t4e. field pf sl!!ep medicine th~se are called, . Falling asleep ·at inappropriate tirri~s such 'sfich physicians"at your dispos"al in the Holzer arousals, and you may never know that this is hap- • driving, watching TV, reading, etc. Clinic system, Dr. Howard Linder and Dr. Santpal pening to you. When OSAS causes an arousal it Witnesses stating that you stop breathing • Mavi. If your physician identifies some of the basically ~rings you out of the deep' and restorative • · warning signs or symptoms ofOSAS they may while you are sleeping sleeps stages that your body so desperately needs Regular headaches upon waking up in the order a sleep study for you. A sleep study is done at each night. • morning a Sleep Center that is designed to evaluate your sleep thr~ugh various measure.ments and parame.Eventually you will fall back asleep and this cycle • • - Irritability,. confusion, trouble focusing or ters. Should your p~ysicians decide to refer you for concentrating of OSAS will continue? with your airways collapsObesity and .or being overweight a sleep study, accept only the best. Be sure that ing, your blood oxygen levels dropping and your • they are accredited through the American body "!rousing out of deep sleep. In someone with . Academy . of Sleep Medicine (AASM). By doing so you for OSAS Treatment Options severe OSAS this cycle 'may happen hundreds of ...----. ensure that you are· receiving top quality care from time per night. The result, you wake up not feeling an entity thai has met the rigorous standards of rested, irritable, with a headache, and unprepared to All of this bad news about OSAS can certainly accreditation set forth by the AASM. Holzer Clinic bring you down, but fortunately there are reliable start your day. If this sounds like something you is pleased to offer four convenient and fully- . · and effective methods for treating OSAS. have experienced, you are not alone. In fact, sorne accredited sleep centers in Athens, Coal Grove, statistics have demonstrated that I in every I 0 peo- Treatments can include: Gallipolis, and Jackson. To schedule an appointple have OSAS. You may have even been told by' ment or to be referred for a sleep study call us tollyour spouse or loved one that you stop breathing at POSITVE AIRWAY PRESSURE THERAPY free at 1-866-28-SLEEP. • night. Waking up with bruises? That may be from You may actually know someone that uses a CPAP them hitting you at night to wake you up or stop or BIPAP to treat their sleep apnea. This is the moSt Howard£. you from snoring. . Linder, MD,.FCCP, DABSM . . Medical Director - Holzer Clinic Sleep Medicine common and is also the most effective method·for treating OSAS. In other words, it is the "gold stan- Program Steven R. Davies; MS, MBA dard" in the treatment of OSAS. One especially attractive thing about it is that it is non-invasive, · 'Program Manager - Holzer Clinic' Sleep Medicine which means no needles, no poking and no surgical Program R. Flint Adkins, CRT, RPSGT procedure. Positive Airway Pressure Therapy, or ·, Coordinator .,. Holzer Clinic Sleep Medicine PAP therapy, involves a machine that forces air \ Program pressure down the airways, preventing the airways from collapsing. People on PAP therapy wear a < . . ~~----------~~----------------- All about ham Bv THE AssoctATEo PRESS 'as " . . '~. ' Are your sleep habits affecting your life? Holzer Clinic can help with the tri-state'· s largest Sleep Medicine Program. . . • Accredited through the A.tnerican Academy of Sleep MediCine 2 Board-Certified Sleep Medicine physicia.ns on staff · ., c.pnv•eJ,liieiJ.1.1 locations in Gallipolis, Athens, &. Jackson 6-28-S~EEP. . . ' ' ' ' . . r ·'h pound. Bone-in hams are available whole, or as a shank If ham is the centerpiece of or butt hal f. Easter dinner this year, check your oplions for choosing, _ Carving a ham slicing and serving it. Here are some guidelines. Be prepared with the right . tools and techniques for the Ham types job. Use a high,quality, freshly sharpenec! carving knife Hams are labeled accord- and cut only enough ham for ing to the amount · of wate ~ immediate· peeds so that the added to the ham during the remaining ham stays moist curing process. Hams are and juicy. dry-cured by rubbing salt and Simple steps for carving spices into the meat's surface, different types of ham: or wet-cured with a brine • ·Bone-in ham. Place the · solution containing water, ham on its side. Steady the salt, sugar and spiJ:;es. ham with a fork and cut sevThere are four types of ham era! long slices off the thin to choose from: side and turn the ham onto • Ham described as Old- its cut surface. Make per~ fashioned, Country-style or pendicular slices to the leg Southern-style. This is ·a bone. To loosen the slices, Southern specialty, a style of cut along the leg bone, ham that's dry-cured and removing each slice with · . . contains no added water. It is the fork. extremely salty and is usually • Boneless ham. Cut sever.served in small portions. very , al ,Jong slices off the side, thinly sliced. , turn onto its cut surface and. • Ham with natural juices. ' slice to the desired thickness. A favorite main-dish dinner cheice; this ham has little The second water added in the curing proces~. Its velvety texture time aroLJnd and attractive appearance make it a good choice for Ham leftovers.can be great holiday meals. their own or added to • Ham , water · added . on ingredients already in the ·suitable for steaks, thin pantry. ThinJc,savory sandslicing and shaving, ha~ wiches, ham pastas or ethnicwith water added is a versa- inspired dinrier entrees. Here tile choice. It retains more are some ideas. water during· the curing Breakfast or brunch: process than ham with nat• Pieces of honeydew· and ural juices. cantaloupe melon wrapped • Ham and water product. with ham strips. · Useful for sandwiches, this • Ground ham sauteed with ham is commonly found in pepper fresh garlic, then the deli and has the most added toand scrambled eggs . water added. 'It is used for • A· one-dish breakfast of cold cuts, either shaved or diced ham, frozen hash sliced . . browns, canned Cheddarcheese soup, diced onions Buying bone-in and your favorite seasonings. Later in the day: or boneless • A classic spinach salad topped with diced ham, Each ham variety · comes sliced· pears, arugula and hot either bone-in or boneless, bacon dressing for lunch. · but the flavor is the same. • Diced . ham and your Bone-in hams can add style choice of vegetables added to . to the occasion, but can be macaroni cheese. tricky to carve. Boneless • Ham kabobs for a week· hams ·are considered more night meai .' Toss ham cubes informal and easier to serve. in a simple marinade, skewer When serving bone-in ham, with your favorite veggies ' plan on 2 to 3 servings per and throw on the grill. pound. A boneless ham will Pleese see He111, Dl yield 4 to 5 servings per I ' -------------- -. - - - - 1.• .' • ' . ' ' ·, ------·----------- ..---- . - .- ' �... ' • ,, Page~ , DOWN ON THE FARM Sunday, April 9, 2006 . ' Sunday, Apri19, 200(i m::rtbune - Sentinel - .1\e tster Farming's at a crossroads in Ohio --~ EXTENSION (OR'NER . · ;This is how moles are beneficial IIY HAL KNEEN .• · • Are large soil mounds and tunnels appearing in your yard? . The culprit is probably your own personal mole family. A single mole can dig up (0 18 feet of tunnel an hour ind run 80 feet per minute in their tunnels. Throughout the winter they have been tunneling deeper under ground. However, as grubs, earth~orms and other insects have arawled into the layer of soil just below the turf, the moles aave followed their food causing the soil mounds and tiiiliielsto appel!t . Control measures include tamping down the tunnels each morning and evening. Apply an"·insecticide to your Iawn to rid the soil of various insects and insect larvae. Unfortunately most insecticides except (Bacillus thunbergensis) are harmful to ~worms. Trapping is the best solution per Ohio State University Extension research. Traps take time to set however, they can catch the mole if put into an active tunnel. . Many home remedies C2lanting caper spurge . (Euphorbia latharis), castor beans, chewing gum, pin wheels and electronic sound devices) are suggested by neighbors, TV commercials and newsprint ads. However, OSU research has not found these remedies to be reliable. - : Remember that moles are l:leneficial. They aerate the soil and eat white grubs (immature beetles, like Japanese beetles). For more information ask for Horne Yard & Garden factsheet, No. - W-11-2002, "Effective Mole Control," or Call the Athens Cou nty find it on OSU 's website · Extension office at (740) 593www.ohioline.osu.edu under 8555 to reserve your space. wildlife, School of Natural .The Athens County Extensioh Resources: Office is located next to the Athens County Fairgrounds, at 280 W. Union St. Do you know how _ t o prop' erly dispose of dead hvestock Do you need to improve your on your. farm? One method is through composting. On cattle herd? The Ohio Stale April 13 at 6;30 p.m., there University, in cooperation with w1ll be a "Livestock several livestock fanners and Mortality Composting" train- the Ohio Cattlemen's -ing at the Athens County Association, have sponsored the feeding and data collection Extension office. In accordance with State on_over l 00 bulls, of which 99 Senate Bill 73, the "dead l!ni- bulls were deemed of sufficient mal composting" law, a live- quality to be auc.tioned off. stock producer is required to The 37th Ohio attend a livestock mortality Performanct: Tested BulL composting training in order Sale will be held April 15, at to legally compost dead live- noon at the Ohio Bull Test Station located at the Belle stock or livestock remains. Upon completion of the Valley Eastern Agricultural training, the participant's Research Station, Route names. are submitted to the 215, Belle Valley. Bulls for Ohio Department of ~ ale are listed on the internet Agriculture, which then at http://bulltest.osu.edu or iss,ues a certificate stating the call Justin Lahmers at (6 14) producer has completed 771-6752. . training and is in compliance with the law. The training is County fair livestock show also required for any produc- participants are c?rdially er who wants to get cost mv1ted to ··a free Ltvestock share dollars through the Showman Clinic sponsored EQIP program to build com- by Shade River Ag _ on postin_ll facilities. Saturday, April 15, from 4-6 Toptcs covered at the train- p.m, at the Meigs County ing include: rules and regula= Extension Office , tions, bask composting prinEmphasis is being placed ciples, site selection, design on lamb and hog showmanof the composting facility, ship. Andy Rash, a National sizing the composting facility Livestock Judge and Regional and management of the com- Showmaster posting facility/process. The Manager, will be conducting cost of the trainmg is $6 per the seminar. for further participant, which includes 'details, call (740) 985-3831. the cost of the training manu(Hal Kneen is the Meig~ . al. Pre-registration is request- County Agriculture and ed by Tuesday, April I I , so Natural Resources · sufficient · _manuals are Educator, Ohio State University Extension.) obtained. ... ... ... ers to sell their land to devel- ing interest on reinvestment of opers than to farm it. Farmers the profits. GALLIA COUNTY Working farms and devellook at it and say, "I can have a greater income by producing opment can co-exist. There's Ohio's farms and croplands houses than by producing no reason the farm can' I are disappearing at an alarm- crops. It's my land, I' II choose remain active agriculturally. ing rate. The state lost a milMy philos·ophy is you're lion acres of agricultural land what's best." And those farm- goiqg to Jose some to develbetween 1997 and 2002, ers withoutchildren interested averaging 190 acres a day. in farming the __family land opment, but if you plan for il That makes the state fourth in find they can make more and plan to maintain agricul· the nation behind Texas, New money selling it and collect- ture, you can do it. Mexico and Colorado for agricultural land lost. ~----------------~--~ Research projects that the state will lose 2 million more acres of agricultural ~land by 2022 as rural development GALUPOUS - United Producers Inc. market report increases by at least 32 per- from GaUipolis for saks conducted on Wednesday; AprilS; cent. The land loss presents. a major future challen_ge for thi s region of Ohio, and will require all stakeholders · to discuss solutions· that may 275-415# St. $100-$137 Hf. $100-$ 137 425-525# St. include keeping farm . and $-100-$130 Hf. $95-$1 24 550-625# St. $9!i-$ ll !i Hf. -$90$105 650-725# St. $90-$105 Hf. $85-$98 750-850 St. $85-, ranchland in production, and increasing conservation .fund$92 Hf. $80-$87. ing and exploring options for m ana~ing growth. Wh!le the temptation is to turn to government for soluWell Musr.:led/Fleshed $48-$55 Medium/Lean $44-$4.7; tions, the solution really should Thin/Light $10,$40; Bulls $55-$65. come from the private sector. Property owners should be able . to do what's .in the best interest of their families. If people want Cow/Calf Pairs $650-$925; Bred Cows $225-$960; to see it preserved, then they Baby Calves $30-$24{); Goats, $5-$230; Lambs, $125should talk to farm owners and' $260; Hogs, $54-dn. come up with a fair price. It's_ fanners, not government and developers, who are really going to be crucial in shaping the future landscape of this Fat cattle siue this week at 8:30 a.m. state. Everyone has something Feeder cattle sale at I 0 a.m. Wednesday, Aprill9. to lose. For more information, call Brad at (740) 584-4821 or In an economy of low prices DeWayne at (740) 339-0241. Visit the Web site at and high production costs, it's www.uproducers.com more lucrative for many farm- . ·In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROS-P ECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW LivESTOCK REPORT - . Your Ad. I a 1119........,......,_ De.crlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•tlon• Item• r he ap1c1 occupla the error and onl first lneertiOn. W hell not be liable fo ny loll Or ··pen h•t reaulti from th ubllcetlon or omla ion of aR advertl ent. Corrections wti made In the firs vall•ble edition. BoK number ada a twaye .confidential. 105 Eaolior Currant rpte car 106 IIIII's capilal 106 C<lmpel 109 Bird IIOII1d 1-12 Be1Mn'lllln6Wcllon pplloa. All avoid clinical signs of hypomagnesernia in cattle fed forages from this soil. If your soil is_low in Mg : With just a few warm days, and your soil test does not our pastures have sprung to call for lime, Mg deficiency life. · A disorder known as in cattle can be prevented by arass te~y occurs most fre· feed supplements. However, quently tn the spring when application of Mg oxide (60 Uvestock graze young, ~uccu- percent Mg) at 2SO lbsla or lent, cool · season gtllsses. It 1200 lbs/a of dolomite .(13 iilteaslfies In warm periods, _percent Mg) will add 1SO lbs five to 10 days after .a coo,!, of Mg without adverse effect wet period when. grass 1s on sol! pH. powmg rapidly. In pasture with-low soil Mg, If your soU is low in Mg do not apply heavy rates of (len than 100 lbs/a) the nitrogen,_potash or manure iri P.Otentlal for grass tetany early spring. . Instead, n:~ake (hypomapesemic tetany) is fall or lite spring applications. illcieased. Prevention of grass Early spring applications of · tetany includes the app!ica~ _phosphorous will cause no lion of high grade dolomite · problems on soils with nonnal limestone, not calcitic lime- Mg levels and phosphorous is stone: Supplementation with . needed to enable the plant to Mg oXide is necessary to take up Mg. ' ' ' ' . -------···· 1f you_r soil is high in Mg (over 2~0 lbs/a) and your soil test calls for lime, the use of calcitic lime is apl?ropriate. Monitor your nutnent halance br annual soil testing. For optimum crop pro<juction soil tests should indicate 7080 percent Ca. 12-15 percent Mg and 3-S percent K. Some legumes such as birdsfoot trefoil and soybeans benefit from higher levels oj Mg up to twice as high. Test hay meadow and pasture soils m the fall so preventatlve measures can be implemenrat: It is highly recom· mended that regular forage samples are obtained for ·analysis. This simplt proce· dure will provide valuable . information· for mineral supplementatlon to optimize livestock nutrition and production. · ........ - ---- --~ --~ -....--··-···· -· ·---~- J Eltat dvertJeementa 114Totally .116 lsiendBin lhe Alilrltlc a ubjeet to lhe Federa air Houalng Act o 988. Rental agnlel1181~ 121 Painter - Cl)agal 119 124 Tidy 127 Flnel (allbr.) 129~A 131 " 1320illoe~ 136 'For - aakor 136 Peuaup 1<40 Daighlon or Clrlou 142 Simien Thll naw1pape ccepta only hal anted ads meetln OE abmdarda. We will not knowln accept any adver laament In vlalatlo tha law. l :iii;;i;iiii;iiiiiii;;;iiiiiiiiii;;;;,l · 143Vw 144 Trtdllel 1411 Soft coiaf 147 Mar-. in Greek ~ r 4 P1u mix pupPies. Born .1214/05. 2 brindle, t black mate , 1 tan/white female. Must go asap. (740)3670248. 5mo. old Vorkle/Jack Ru ssell mix. Current on all shots. needs room to run. Call {740)379-2655. , 153 Vapor 155~amel 157 Anllloxln 158 Slate$ poeltiYely 160- moes 181Drizzle 163 Elgh (Jntlx) 165 The 211h Pteeidel~ 168 f'r!nl.-.et t70 Pap 171 Sial! 172 Dlr. leltefl 114 Poor !radt ' ~'?:; ~~!:!!!_ T • · Ll'.J\ !YIJ\.IU\J!.I • Cross Creek Auction . Buffalo Sale Saturday Night 5pm. Jim lrom Parke rsburg . Building Is full. (304)937-2118 or . 304 550- 1616 ~ WANI'EO There's a driver shorta ge. We know it. You know it.· So we ra ised driver's pay rates Our average driver earned $1 ;038 per week In 20015. (Home Weekends, too~ TO BUY Call US Today! 877-538-7712 www.kennedytrucking.com (COL-A Requi red) Drivers: · Free ' Health Insurance, EMcellent pay, bonuses & home tima l 1 year tractor trailer experience required . Martin Transport. 866·293-7435 c.rua. Australian/German Shepherd mi:x puppies. 7 wks old. Call (740)367-7947. Free part Border Collie pup· pies . to good (740)256- 1652 . home. Present owners '-'nabla to keep cute, loving, medium size dog, well behaved aboot 2yrs·old (304)675· 16!!5 t l.fflr AND · FOUND Lost l.'arge Dog . Reward II found. Near Rocksprings Road Area . He Is an English Mastiff-Brindle in color. Friendly. · last seen 3127/06. Call 740-992·5320 or 740-591-8157. I ' 11'10,\11 \ I ' I R\ It I " Echoing Meadows Residential Center is now accepting applications for a F:ull time LPN . Apply in person at 319 West Union Street, Athens, Ohio. References required. AppliCi,ants must pass preemployment screening including but not limited to drug screen and criminal background checks. liELP WANTED LEARN TO DRIVE Experienced Hoe/Dozer Operator needed. Pay negotia ble, No benelits. Patti (740)388 -951 5. Fax resume to 1740 ~ 388 _ 9530 . -------For a limited time make 50% selling Avon. Call (740)446- ~NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 'FULL-TI'-'IE CLASSES ' COL TRAINING ' FINANCING AVAILAkM.E • JOB PLACEUENT • ENROLLING t¥;NI ALLIANCE TRACTOR· TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE . VA , I . Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Si lver and Gold Coins, Proofsets, Gold Rings, Pre· . 1935 U.S. Currency, Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. Couch tan print, love seat Coin Shop, 151 Second an d chair, fair condition·. Avenue , Gallipolis , 740-44674()..992-9796. 2842. I bu J k C (304)773 Free 1/2 Border Collier pup· · Y un ars • 5004 pies to a good home. Call {740)256-123:3. 1 will buy Junk Ca.ll (740)388·9303. Free HEu•WAI\'IFlJ I Beagle mill puppies, 7 weeks old. wants a loving home. Call about 6pm (304)895-3980 CLASSIFIED INDEX 1411 .. akport 149 Craze 151 Role oil _ JJ58. -=--=----.,--- Full-Time Ap~rtment Manager for Pleasant Valley Apartments in Point Pleasant, WV. Government Subsides Family Project, 100 WORKERS NEEDED , Wages negotiable, and Assemble cratts, · Benefits: Medical Ins. and wood items. 40 1K. Experience preTo $480/wk ferred. Fall Resume . to- : Materials provided. . Attn: John Hun ter (614)· Ft'ee information pkg. 24Hr. ~ 224-4736 EOE 801 -428-4649 Gal!ia Compu ter Tech . 2yrs An Excellent way to earh Blip, email: hrl hourlvcom money. The t-.jew Avon. Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 UCENSED PHYSICAL 1-800-334-1203 · ro H•vWAMID I ji'6 Gallia County Council On Aging/Senior Resource Center is currentty accepti ng applicatlo~s for the position of Nutrlt•on Coordinator. Must be high school gradu· ate or equivalent with 3 yeats experience'- In food preparation. Knowl&dge of computers . and basic office .procedures. Must have valid dri\ler's license available for transportation. Must be able to plan coordinate and eval· uate nutrition activities. 40 hours/Week full time posl~ t·on. Includes y 1·51·on/Dental, 1 sick leBve, vacation, retire· ment benefit. EOE G 1 0 e.U a ounty ouncll n 1'-,glng/Senior Resource Center Is currently accepting applications tor van driver. Must be high school gradu· ate or equivalent, must have valid drivers license and be an insurable risk. Must be able to pass medical examlnation. 10-20 hours/week, part ti me position. SenlorJRetirees encoutaged to apply. EOE. Gallla County COuncil On c c Resource Aging/Senior Center Is currentlY accePting applications for Nutrition AldeiMea~ nansporter. Must have valid drtvers license and Insurable risk. Must be able to read , ~rite iJnd follow directions. Needs to assist in food preparation, clean up and be a substitute meal driver. Be able . to work 8 minimum of 30 ·hours per week. . Gallia County Council On Aging/Senior Resource Center.ls currently accepting appllcatioflS for Nutrition Aide. Must have valid drivers license ~nd insurable risk. Must be able to read. write and follow directions. Needs to assist in bod preparation, dean up Must tlave valid drive·rs license and insurable risk. Must be able to read, write, and follow directions "40 hoUrslw9ek full lime posl· tion. includes Vision/Denta l, ski<. leave, vacation, retire· · ment benellt. EOE. Gallia County Council on Ag ing/Seni or Res9urc, Center is currentty accepting applications for STNA, CNA, HHA. Must have valid dt'ivers license and insurable risk. Must be able to read, write and follow directions. Must have valid drivers license and insurable risk. Includes Vision!Oehtal , sick leave, vacation, retirement bene111. EOE. 11116 IJ•vWA!'liiD Keefe Commissa')' Network, a national leader In lhe correctional supply Industry, has excellent op~rtunitlesl We offer competitive pa~, FT/PT positions & comprehenslve benefits-med ical, profit sharing, 401 K, & vacatlon. w e are hiring: Raglon11 Commla11ry Manager, Commlaaary RaprBienlatlvea & Commlaaary Managers. Plvase apply online: ~ EOE • laborers & Roofers needed. Call (740)446-4514 or apply at 1403 Eastern Avenue. Marketing/Sales Rep, FT, · -oe•m~a~il~h!::!rg~n~o~yr'!!ly~co~m'!!...__ Mary's Tee. Time Grill ilt Riverside Golf . Club ' In Mason, WV. will have open Interviews for Cooks and Servers on Monday, April 10th, from 5pm until 7pm and on Wednesday, April 12th from· 6pm-8pm. Interviews will be taken on a first-come, first-serve basis. No phOne calls please. Medl Home Health Agency, Inc. seeking PAN Speech Therapist and Occupational Therapist for Gallipolis, Ohio and surrounding area. licensed in Ohio or west Virginia preferred. offer a competitive salary. E.O.E . Plelse send resume to Second Avenue, Gallipolis, OH· · 4563 1. Attn : Judie Reese or email: jreeseCmsa-corp.com . • we 352 Medical Transclptlonlst. Work from home. Work PTIFT. Work Delivered. Great Pay. Training avai._ able. TNI'S Job!ine 1-425334-5978. Now hiring kitchen prep & HurWA!'liiD 11'86 'f~· POSTAL JOBS Garden Tilling - "No Job to now hir- Big or Small" Pric~ will vary ing. For application and free Call (740)446-3682. governement job info, call American AsSoc. of Labor 1• . . 913_599 •8042 , 24/hrs. amp. G~rges Portable Sawmtll , serv • d~n ~ haul you r logs to the M1ll JUSt call304 -675- 1957. ·PRODUCTION wv Fax: (304)273-5325 E m a i employmenU'htarplastics.c om I : Please no welk-ins or phone. calls · EOE MIFIDN ---,-------Rio Grande McDonalds hlr· in'g all shifts. ~ply in per· son. -R-k-.- -R-h-b_-_- -_ spnngs e a II11a11on coc en1er 1s 1ooklng 1or dced-ICa t· ed compassionate State Tested Nursing As~lstants. ompet1t1ve wages. hea 1Ih and 'dental benefits, and 401K available. We lake pri de in our facility and residents and need great team players tp join ' us. If you have these qualifications please apply to : Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, 36759 Rocksprings Road , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Extendlcare Health Services, Inc. Is an equal opportunity ·employer that encourages wo~kplace diversity. MIF ON ' .... lm •NOTI Ch r-:-f:iiO VAL LEY PUBLISH lNG CO. recommends tha ou do business with peo le you know: and NOT t c ~end money through thE ~ail un til you have invesli laated the offerlna. rto l'au · I r I MONEY TO WAN I BUSIN~ OPPoRnJNrrv l':r'="·PlloJ.l;s9::---0-N•iiL-·_,_I 1.--iitiiiiiiiiiitiil;....,l· ' r..~--oiSEKiiitiiVIiiCESiiio-,.J 4K4'a For Sale .............................................. 725 dishwasher. Apply in person Announctiment ........................................\ ... 030 ~~~~k~y:lm~~:ttisRd . ;i~~~ Antlques...........;............................................ 530 Apertmanta for Rent ................................... ~ Grande. c ·· ,..,..---.,.---:-Auction and Ftea Llarket ..............................oao Nursing ·Assistant Classes Auto Parts & Aceeaeorlea .......................... 760 beginning Aprit 10, 2006. 11 Auto Repair ................................................:.no you enjoy elderly people and Autos for Saie ..............................................710 want to become a member Boats & Motors for Sale .............................750 of our health care team , Building Suppllea ........................................ 550 please stop by Rocksprings Bualnaaa and Bulldinga ..........·...................340 Rehabilitation Center at Buatnaaa Opportunlty................................. ~10 36759 Rocksprings Road , Business Training ...............c.. ..................... 140 Pomeroyl OhiO 45769 and fill Campers & Motor HDR)eB ......._ .................... 790 THERAPIST ASST. out an application for the Attention Drivers: R&J . • Camping Equipment ................................... 760 ctas ses. Extendicare Trucking is looking for Carda of Thanka ..........................................010 Health Services, Inc. Is an HOME HEALTH Drivers w/ 1 yr OTA, ChtldiEiderty Cara ....................................... 190 equal opportunity employer Experience fo r Regional ElactrlcatiRafrlgerallon ...............................B40 that encourages workplace Hauls. Average pay 40's lo FULL-nME Equtpmenl for Rant.. ......,............................480 diversity. MIF ON mid SO 's Home "e\lery 1 yr clinical experience Excavating ................................................... 830 . Weekend ca ll Kent required · F11rm Equipmant ..........................................610 Ohio Valley Home Haalth . (8 00)462-9365 Inc. hiring Full Tlme AN and Farms for Rent. .............................,...·...........430 Farm• for Sate ...............,............................. 330- . AVON! All Areas! To Buy or •PROGRESSIVE COM- Apply : Senior Resource Per Diem MSW. Accepting For Laaoe .....................................................490 Sell. Shirley Spears, 304- PENSATIOit SYSTEM center 1165 State Route appllcatlons for LPN, CNA, For Sale ............................................... ,........ SBS 675· 1429. 160, Galllp<ills, OH 45631 _ STNA . CHHA. PCA . For Sale or _Trade ......................................... 590 Phone (740)446-7000. Competitive Wage s, Mileage 'CRI!DIT FOR RELEDirect Sale.s Fantastic ScHOOLS Fruita & Vegatabies ..................................... SBO VANT EXPERIENCE - - - - - - - - and benefits including Opportunity, SOK no INS'rROCI10N House keeper needed, Health insurance . Apply at Fumlllhed Rooma ........................................450 Problem. Must be Motivated Ganaral Hauling ........... :....................b . . .: .....850 please appiy at ·Budget Inn, . t480 Jackson Pike, 5elf Starter. Call Ken 'EXCELLENT Jackson flke, Gallipolis. No Gallipolis or 2415 Jackson Gallipolis Career College Giveaway................................. .-....................040 . and (740)992-7440 ' . BENEFIT,S (Gareers Close To Home) Awnue Point Ptease.nt, WV phone calls please. Happy Ada ....................................................oso ----.,---,..,..- or phone toll free 1·866-44 1- CaUToctayl 740·446-436 7. Hay & Graln.................................................:B40 Dominos Pi2;za in Gallipolis ' 1-800-214-04 52 , Help Wantad,............ ,................................... 110 Ohio now hiring 10 safe driv- •CAREER GROWTH & ·Housekeeping 'and laundry 1 3~3 . positions available at Arbors . www.glllipollscaree rWioge.com Home tmprovamenta ...................................810· ers apply In person 1200 EDUCATIONAL of Gallipolis. Apply In person Otlio Valle~ · Home Health , Accredil•d Member Accredrtfng Homes for Saie ............................................310 Jackson Pike. PROGRAMS at 170 Pinecrest Drive. Inc. hiring Fulf Time AN Council lor lndeptnOent Colleges Houeehold Goods ....................................... 510 Gallipolis. Absolutely No Case Manager. Competitive and SchoolS 127-4B. Driwr Hou•• for Rent .......................................... 410 Phone Calls Please. Wages, end Benefits inctudFLEXIBLE Aak About Our Pay - In Memoriam ..........................................1..... 020 - - - , - - - - - - - lng Heanh Insurance. Apply Stuck trying to figure out Raise Coming Soon! SCHEDUI:tNG lnaurance .................................. ;·........... ~...... 130 · JOBS NOWIII at . 1480 Jackson Pike, what to do with your life? LaW116 Garden Equlpment ....... ;....... :........ 660 Up 10 $8/haur fulltlme Gallipolis or 2415 Jackson Feel you are going nowhere Uv~stock......................................................630 ·· Make calls on behalf of the Avenue, WV or phone toll · with your current job? PLEASE CALL: Lost and Found ...........................................060 NAI\, 2nd Amendment free 1·866-441-1393. The University of Rio (304)424-2180 Lola I Acreage ...........-................................. 350 Rights and conservali\le -'-''---'='---''---'-'--- . Grande and Rio Grande OR SEND RESUME TO: Mlecelianaouo........................................... :.. 170 Political organizations. Overbrook Rehabi li tation Community College can •$2.500 Sign-On Bonus HUMAN' RESOURCES Mlacelianeoua Mercl1andlae....................... 540 •Convenient Schedules Center is currently ae<:epting help. •Great Home Time •Weekiy pey with Bonus applications for State Tested Ca\11-B()()-282 -7201 or log Mobile .Home Repalr....................................860 CAMDEN..CLARK ·~real Miles & Freight •Paid vacations EVEFiv ,· Nursi ng Assistants. Full on to www.rlo.edu Mo)llte Homes for Rent ............................... 421J M!'MORtAL •Blue Cross/Blue Shield month• Time positions available. All rr--~-~~-., Mcibtle Homes for Sate ................................320 •Pre-Pass .Plus & HOSPITAL interested applicants sho~id IUiO . RADIO, Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Fuel Surcharge for 0/0'S •Paid hol idays/PAID TRAIN- pick up an apptic'ation at 333 & CH REPAIR PO. BOX 718 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ..........................740 lNG Driver SChOol Gr1d1 PARKERSBURG , WV Pe.ga Slreel, Middlepor t. Muatcallnatruments ................................... 570 Welcome I · •Outstanding work Ohio. For furthe r inforrna- Ron's TV Sales and Repair 26102 Peraonals .....................................................005 envlronment Call Today, h'o All At Boyd tlon, please contact Hollie at Appliance (304)424-2688 FAX Warehouse Pets for Sate ................................................ 560 8110-543-81123 or apply onllno to: 74D-992-6472 . EOE Plumbing & Heatlng ....................................820 1304)675-7999 S11rt making e dlffllrence Company, 010 & LP www.ccmh.org Professional Sarvlceo ................................. 230 an 11me ~• •••person . todoyl www.boydbrol.com E.O.E Ml'ICELLANEOUS ' ~ome experience pre Redia, TV & CB Rapelr............................... 160 (740)446-7442 ext ~rred . Phone (304)675· Real Estate Wantad ..................................... 360 . 2301 TEMPORARY HELP SChools lnatructton..................................... 150 ~200 or apply In persor NEEDED or h'homas . Do-lt Center, 4 year old !l wimming pool, Seed , Plant a. Fertilizer .............................. 650 Office help needed at the 1-877-483-6247 811. ~Point Pleasant WV. · 24 foot round above ground Situattona·wanled .... .-.................................. 120 Gallia· Lawrence County IO:.,..o.;;;;;ollloiioiio_.. and accessories $500 .00. 2301 Speca lor Renl.. ..................... - ....................460 Farm Service Agency. - - - - - - - PHYSICAL THERAPIST, Yamaha P.W. 80 SSOO.OO. Sporting Gooda .................................. ,........ 520 ApplicationS ,{Tlay be Part· Time Cook/Helper ~CUPATIONAL 740-992-0070. • SUV'a for Sale .................................... .-.........720 , obtained by co ntacung the needed for 100 Dad skilled WANrm THERAPIST, SPEECH Trucks for Sate ............................................ 715 office at (740}446-8687. All nursing tacltity. Interested THERAPIST, OTA o To Do Upholstery ................................ ,.................. 870 applloatlons .must be mailed applican ts should apply to : PT: Part lime or PAN . OT. Varia For Sale...............................................730 or hand delivered tO the Rockspr ings Rehabili tation OTA: FT, PT, PAN .· . Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 ' Middleton Estates is now Gall•a-Lawrence AU Types Masonry. Brr r::k Farm Canter, 36759 Roctc:spnngs O~nin gs In Hamden , hiring Direct Support Staff. Service Ag ency, Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppltea .................. 620 Block, Stone, F•ee EstnnAte. 111 Road. Ohio McArthur SNF. Excel.' Pomeroy, Applications will be taken at Jackson Pike, Room 1571 • W1nted TCIIDo .............................................. 180 (304)773-9550. 3p4·59345769. .EMtendlcare Health · Salary; flex. sched. Call 8204 cana Drive {next to GBIIIpolls , 1 OH' W1nted to Ranl.. ..........,............................... 470 45631 . SePJices. Inc. is an equal 6421 Claire golf course) Monday thru Vard Sale- Gallipolls....................................072 ass-345 .6019 Friday 8:30am-4:00pm. No Applica tions will be accept- opportunity employer tha t Vard S.ele-Pomeroy/Mtddle ......................... 074 Co mputer "Troubleshqot & workplace . ed until 4:30PM Friday April encourages ctybo r a f!!Odyracart <;om phone calls please., . 21 , Verd Sale-Pt. Pleasant ................................ 078 Repair. Call (740)992 ·~395 · divarslly. Mlf ON . no • i ASSOCIATE~ Handyman ... Small Hauling Star Plastics, Inc., located Jobs. Lawn Work. Call Tim outside of Ravenswood , Kern . 740.992-2741 is currently accepting applicatrons tor the position ol production associate. Yard Workll Will mow, weed eat and all types of yard Ideal candidates will demon- wor1<:.. t 0 years exp. Cil~:~apt! strata a co mmitment to safe- (740)446-3070 or (740)479· ty, strong custo mer focus, 1081 effecti\le commun ication skills and ability and willing· ness to learn. Ideal candidates m~,Ast be able to work rotating schedule In a fast- Child Care provider With .3 paced , team-based manu- openings in Pomeroy, facturing environment. Rutlan d area. Ask for Melissa. 740·992·0070 We offer competitive pay" and opportunities to grow. ~-'-----­ Interested Individuals can Gingerbread House Day comple te an application Care currently has openings through West VIrginia Job for infants (6 weeks to 18 Set;Vice or su~mit resume months) preschoolers (3 years to 5 years). Part-ti me to: and full tifne 8\/ailable. Star Plastics, Inc. Ann : Privale pay, State pay and Human Resources, ~0. Box WV link accepted. Call 249 Ravenswood, WV 740·992-3142 for rates . , 26164 I f\ \\< Ill nr Sec Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C I ft 0 o!;'=rrr s15_6].$21 _98/hr.. Huddle House·Fra nchise ' TURNED DOWN ON _ Opportunitie s available in Pomerpy, Ohio. Huddle SOCIAL SECURITY JSSn House is a family restaurant No Fee; Unless We Winl , -888-582-3345 :;..> with over 41 years o1 experi· ence. of1ering a unlq!Je diner cahcePt. a variety of breakHeln Wanted fast. lunch. and dinner • ,.. options , with the backing of ii;ii;~;====j strong corporate support and branding. You can join our winning team with as littie as $100,000 up front cap· ltal with our Build·to-Suit opportunities. Hudd le IIIli House is also pleased 1o IY lnll announce NEW modified .... $101-$11111111' hours (SAM -Midnight Weekdays, 24 'Hours week· ends). Call today to find out .... HIIIIII_.., more in formation at 404•In IIIII 317-5316. or visi t us online at www.huddlehouse.com . CII-AIItln. Everyone knows a House is 866·113-2778 a great inves tment www malonet OlllratiiTStOR li CllbtL .... Ill. Ill. Help Wanted , Help Wanted INDUSTRIAL SALES POSITION •GALLIPOLIS • CHILLICOTHE • LOGAN • ATHENS • JACKSON NO LAYOFFS • Yearly Bonus Available HIGH INCOME POTENTIAL • First year earn up to $32 .000 future years up 10$50.000 or more. COMPLETE TRAINING• No experience required. . LOCAL PROTECTED TERRITORY • No overnight travel. LARGE COMPLETE LINE • . Weld alloys, cutting tools. electric connection. tools, _ ______ ..ta~ner> .and.muciLmotll . _ .. _BEEEALSALESJQALLnEES..QF INOU.SIRtE.S__ F~-R LOCAL IN!~~~;~ ~!1-~L .IMA~ 1- -uro• . MONDAY AND TUESDAY 10 AM TO 3 PM PRECISION ALLOYS COMPANY Help Wanted t~!!!:. ' --- .....-.-J - Real • Ads Should Run 7 D•v• 110 week male Rottweller/ Black Lab. C:all (740)3880523 leave message. · __ Ohk> Valley Publishing rettervea the right to ldlt, reJect or cancel any ad at any time. Errora Must B aported on the firs IV of publication an he Tribune-Sentinel eglater will b eaponllble for n ore than the coat o 98 Jewel 100 Domai(l 101 One of.!he "'-'flpet$ 102 Termlnllle 104 T1ny • Include Phone filumb.r And Addres1 When Needlld ~ ~ ro ANNouNmiFNJs *POLICIES* Spring grazing alert: grass tetany PAWELEK OSU EXTENSION GALLIA COUNTY POLICIES : Ohto Valley PUitl..l'llng reMrYM the right to edit, re}ect. or CIII\Ctl•ny ad lit •ny time. Errora muet 1M r~rt.cl Tribu,.S.ntiMHt-altteor will 1M ~llbfe tor no more tl'ltn lh• OOIIt of the ,.,._occ upied by tl'lt ertor and onl'f' the f lr tt lnHf11on. tny lo. . or •11.,.._. tNtl: retutb frOm the I omiMion o!l•n IHIVIMtltement. Comtetlon will tMI mlldt In lht rlret avtll•bl• edition. • Box .,.. 1 conlldefttlilll. •r• Ia the F.cl•tl Fair HoualnS. Act of 1H8. • Thla ~-,;;,;;.;,~;~ of ,,..••• w. • lit•rt Yaur Ada With A Kevword • I"Ciude c omplete .SUNDAY PUZZLER· I t'i How you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads Borders $3 .00/per ad Graphics SOC for small $1 -00 for large ' Monday thru 'Friday :00 a.rn. to 5:00 P·l"!'· . frOm"' Or Fax To (304)675-5234 Olftee #oar-~ I Upcoming specials: a. (304) 675-1333 p_--~~~~~~~- Back To The Farm: I Ful of tlavor 6 Oust 11 Girl or talon! . 1e Ftoatlng p1a11onns 21 Babble 22 Kind of energy 23 Oldwltdl 24 Spring limo la.egtster Sentinel (740) 992-2156 Call Today••• (740) 446-2342. 446-3008 Or Fax To 992-2157 Cows-Steady 1I 0 Notlllle 1lml 111 -111113 f'ledaul<n 115 1.\Wy crowd 117 cogoiZII-01 1t8 lnda1fd)le 120Vrlitttota- \!Cribune· .To Place - Feeder Cattle-Steady tural imperialism abroad." of every three toys given to a 122 ~at Wollch That list of charges may seem child in the United. States 123 Peoplt 25 F1at 125 'Mill alottoswallow, butmanycrit- each year is from a fast-food 126 Ull ol pay.. '26 lJke.mlnded one ics did. The New York Times restaurant. Twenty percent of 28 Took uriawftilty 126 Clwt ; What Mark Twain knew as said, "Schlosser is a serious public schools in the United 130 Oeltlny 29 Frost truth a century ago, "The only and diligent reporter ... 'Fast States now serve brand-name 132 Ftmllll rilllll 30 Nat egg 1etlets 133 T11111in lemil ·way to keep your health is to Food Nation' is a fine piece of fastfood. .· 32~~ 134 Ooldor lliiVIr 33Sall eat what you don 't want, muckraking,.alarming withopt Mifflin says, "In 'Chew On 35 Last letler 135 Chelf drink what you don't like and being alarmist." irlelct1lll This,' Schlosser shares with 36 Solm of poi do what you'ddruther not" 1-~· "'ldlopMd 36 Peepers USA Today critic Deirdre kids the fascinating and h 138 llaiii&,.... 4! Dolalremains true today. Donahue wrote, "God strike sometimes frightening truth 141 Dlpol (111111.) 43 - Fronclaco ·Americans can live healthier, me dead before I consume about what lurks between 143 Mllli'alllnet 44 Esattoife t45Cib' if they choose. Others recog- another fast-food product, be it those se,same seed buns, what · 45 Ret's no11ema1<er 147 HllldlrJir'lll 411 Bolleraome nize there is money to be pizza, hamburgers or chicken a chicken 'nugget' really is, 50 Seaman 150~ made telling us how to be tenders. My culinary fervor and how the fast-food indus152 TOMlin New MIDIIoo 52 Sluwp bind In I road healthier. Every month there's results from reading 'Fast Food try has been feeding off chil154 Prod 55 Blu&-giMI 155 C8pa c.w.<ni gp. 57 Racl<8l new "revolutionary" diet Nation' .. " whic_h explores dren for generations." 1511 Crv 01 dilciMIY 58 Genie onee that promises to cure every-· "how the rise of McDonald's, What is fascinating and 180 - PU RWora 62Gowrong !bing from obesity to flat feet. Burger King, Pizza Hut ad nau- frightening to some are sim' 182 Nil 63Proceedwrtslowt1 1&f l'ln:tlad 65 - VIII Wk*le : Many are endorsed by seum has affected the nation's ply the facts about food pro- · 1e& Alee llleliglnl 67181et physicians with a list of cre- waistline, children, farmers, duction to others. Few would 187 tfnlilllttnc. 69 WOld of caullon dentials too long to list on a meat packers, environment and. argue that fast .food is healthy 70 Real ..... (2 wdl.) 71 iOnsmln (abtrl t>ook cover. And just as many landscape." far~. But it's also true that our, 72 Snaky llsh 1731.M are criticized by physicians Whatever impact "Fast Food soc1ety has "advanced" 175- dllnna 74Notllalwtd • for being a hoax, or worse, Nation" had on America's fast- beyond the time when every 178 Of bids . 76 Headliner 177 Mlllale!PIIIO'I T7 Taillesi..........., aangerous to your health. food industry has long sub-, school child helped grandma 178 LQng bone 79 'A - at lhe RlcW: Along with those hoping to sided in the five years since it pluck a chicken for dinner. I 179 AtealtlliiiQ 81 Di8c:eld ~ell you a diet or a plan to _ was published. But like all 180T.-i . question whether 111any 63 Famed shipbuilder 181 CCMI girt 85 Fix 1rauOJlonlly cure obesity or high blood good activists, Schlosser has Americans really want to go 182 Gluupj ol playn 88 Goooe ljlllll8 pressure, another industry sought a new. audience for .his back to those days. 88 Hwdwood tree has sprouted whose partici- message - tomorrow's conIt's true, the fast-food indus90Pale 92 Act as c:l1airman · pants hope to gain fame and somers, your children. try has become adept at mar94 Slatqllor of bleeblil fortune by disclosing the "Chew On This: keting to children. But the .96 Cow saund evils of food companies. Everything You Didn't Want success of th!tt industry, 'and Fann deriz111 : Eric Schlosser earned rave to Know About Fast Food" is the brunt of the blame for the ......-99~!' Molal c:onlainer ioo Cold-bloOded crea1u1e reviews five years ago for in Schlosser's newest book. .health of our children, must 103 Drag "Fast Food Nation: The Dark The publisher, Houghton ultim~tely reside witll parents. 105 Journal Side of the All-American· Mifflin Books, touts this new Unfortunately, Schlosser's 107 Upward Meal." Trained as a journalist, book by pointing out that books also underscore the fact Schlosser argued that "the kids love fast food and that · thar many Americans want to fast-food industry has tri~­ the fast-food industiy could- firid · someone else to blame gered the growth of malls m n't survive without them. for their poor health. America's landscape, widened True enough. Mifflin also There are two things you the gap between rich and p{lor, claims that the biggest toy should never watch being fueled an epidemic of obesity, company in the world is made: laws and 'saus(lges. and propelled American cui- McDonald's. In fact, one out Otto von Bismarck, 1815-1898.- BY RoBERT W. CLASSIFIED ' BY ROBERT W. PAWELEK OSU EXTENSION ACROSS Who's to blame for kids' poor health? ' ' Help Wanted N l V'V 10"-"/n'lih.• I .,if. .. I l l ( )J"?lic•n!! I "' P J Company Drivers Up to .41 ¢/Mile 1 Year Trr Expericnc., & Good .MVR R ec1ulred Owner Op~rators .88¢/mile All Miles Fuel S u n.: harge l• n•granl NO NYC or Canada - PaJ.d Fuel Taxes , Baee Plates & PermitsMedical & Disability Beneflta Avail Lease Puchll!iC Prog•-11 m 2004 Model Tnn·ks Lnw Payments & -MilL's Exce llent Warrunt~· Call Gary or Carrl today at: 1-800-948-6766 �.. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, April 9, 2006 r .....~Hows~......,l r' ~ ILo.r....A..~--~......1t ~~ ILo.r......~ .... lbM-__,1 t ~~ IftriO~H~OitsFHOI;;;;;;;;;;;=D:::; t' ~ I ~ I 6 • "-••ioFORiiiiliS.W:iiii.•rl Rental prop. 229 Burkhart Lane, 3BR, tba, separate 1 1001 KAnny C1. (Behind Jr. car gaf8ge, 1 ac., new sepHigh School) 3 ljedrooms. tic, · tenant paying full dry easemenl. all $350/month, $25,000-firm. Hardwood Floors. E1u::etlent (740)441·9816, (419)308· Condition $81 ,500 call 9740. (300~75 ·3 12 3 (300)675· 0032 38A. 208; LA: FR www.orvb.com Home Llotingo. List your home by w~ burner; gas turnace ; new CA: anached 2~ar HemlOCk Grove, 2BR, all electric, $360 5 ·aaes, co. water, $21 ,5001 month plus security deposit, Five acres In either Tuppers no pets. 4 miles north of Plains or Darwin, $16,900, Holzer, St. At 160. co. water! Oanvitle, 12 ac"res {7-a•379-2923 or (740)446with woods: field + stream 6865. $31 ,950. Reedsville, 10 - - - - - - - - acres, co. water NOW Attention Conatrucllon $15,5001 Ch<>Sier, 16 wood- WorUro. Fully furnished -2 e<1 acres $15,900. Gallla bedroom,2 baths. very nice. Co. Kyger, . 16 acres Located In quiet residential $16,9001 Rio Grande, 8 area in~. Ohio. 740acres. co. wa1er, NOW 992-1517or740-992-0031 . $18,5001 Over HXl parcels available In SE Ohio. Call For 8ale or Rant 2 bet tra. (740)44 1-1492 for free maps furn . $375/mo.. $150/dp. Ref. , No Pets , Non or vlsil Smokers, 8-ml. from Pt. www bryner!and com . We financel ·Pleasant, Rl 2-N (304)675- calling (740)44e-34120 garage wJposaible upstairs apart- View photos/info ·online. menl; plus another anached 1-car . garageJworkshop: large outbuilding: abolle ground pool; 3 acres mr'l. H_ome ol OisUnctlo.n 8droom , 3 bath, ~cres , 3 car, 2 stor ~naHached gara99. ga ~e!Vfree gas, Rutland Cali (740)742·3230 ~ppointrttents only Cod ~306. ., Asking $110,000. Ne(lr Rio Grande (740)245·0372 ToWNHOUSEIAPTS 2 & 3 BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES Downtown Office Space- 5 room suite $650.1mo; 1 room office· S225Jmo.; 2 room suite $250/mo. Security depOsit required. You pay utlli1i... AII spaces very nice. 'ALL ELECTRIC ·cENTRALN;&HEAT EJeo.lator. Call(740~3644 *STOVE, REF. tor appointment. •DISHWASHER •GARBAGE DISPOSAL . *W1NO BLINDS WANTID ·wATER, SEWAGE & ·10Rmr TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL (304)882-3017 Responsible N.C. hunter wahis to Ieese 1Q0-200 acres ror 2006 deef' seMOn. ph• 336-581-~32 anytime r 3 151 Thirteen 5 to 12 acre lots in Morgen Twp. Gallla County. 96 acres in Cheshire Twp. Gallie COunty. Six 5 acre lets in Salem Twp. Meigs COunty. Possible land contact on all e•cept 96 acre piece. Phone (740)669-0143, No cells after 9:00pm . pH. ~anch sytle home 480, ~ bath, 2 car garage ~uge workshop, OH . Cod b146. (740)742·3230. ~hester. 4 year old COlonial on 3 acr~s. approx. 1,900 sq. ft . 3 ~;::;::::;::~ bdr. 2 baths, 2 car garage, f!l rnasrer bdr. 'Js 28x24 Ytilh a MOBILE HoMES jacuzzi tub. $125.000. FOR SAl£ (740)446·7029: 4bdrm, 2.5 bath, hardwoo~ 1995 12x50 Fleetwood. floors , new roof, approx W(D, all ~lectrlc. window 3,000sq.ft . Riverview. At.7 A/C, front & back porches. soutn, $125,000 No land (740)256·6846. contracts. (740)709-0299. 1996 14x72 mobile home. 2 4BR, Foreclosure. only bedroom, 2 bathrooms, vinyl $14.900. For listings call siding, shingled roof. Asking 800-391 ·5226 ext. F254. $18.000. (740)441-1547. t j 6 BR , 2 bath, LA, large FA, eat in kitcMen, 2 car garage, above ground pool, Green School distrlct $l25,000. Call after 5:30pm (740)446_24...,22_·. ...,------::----::909 Mossman Circle Pt. Pleasant, WV. 3BR, 1 bath, lull basement $88,000. -'-(304--'-)6_7_5_-6804 __ . _. - - Attention! NEW ELlM VIEW Melga Co. Need to sell your home? Late On payments, divo,ce, job transfer or a death? I can buy your home. All cash and quick closing. 74G-4~6· 3130. HI ' I \ I . ., ~..-ro."a.~.Rnrr._~~~ r10 1996 end Up. 14 and 16 Wide Mobile Homes for Sale in excellent Condition. Dey: 740-388·0000·· 0r 740·388· 8513. Evenings : 740·388_6o_1_7. _ _ _ __ _ 20'o1 doublewide on 1.6 acres on ProSpect Church Ad. 3BA, 2BA w/fireplace. $80,000 (740)70,9·11 66 2 Bedroom Mobile,Home $375/month, References & Deposit required No Pets .(.3_04:._)_67_5_·5_5_78_ _- : _ 2 bedroom, 2 bath on Greer Ad Depo61·1 & Aeiere~s · ·red (304)675 4243"""" requl · 2 br. 1 bath, all now windows. insulation, \liMyt .siding , carp_et, extra niCe, pen be ~een at 1636 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis, OH . Cell (140)446·4234 or (740)2087861 Mobile home on Cora Mill ' - - - - - - - Rd. oft SA 325, 4 miles from One. bedroom .apt. Vine St. , Uf;;G. Deposit + ref. Ga!hpolls, Ohto. (740)446· required. no pets. (740)245- ~7...:100:.::...- - - ' - - - - 5622. Shady Lewn Apartments. 1 bedroom & studio apart· Mobile home s~es for up to ment. 2nd Avenue, 18x80 in Country Homes. Gallipolis. Gas included. (740)385-4019. $300-$350 deposit required. Nice 2 Bet Rm. 14X72 in (740)446-2601 . Syracus~. New Carpet pay Twin Rivers Tower is Bcceptutilities, $400.00 ·plus lng applications tor wattlng Oaposit, (740)992-7f!80 M5t for Hud-subsized, 1- br, Trailer foJ rent $400 month, apartment, call 675-6679 · $400 deposit can (740)367· EHO 7762 or (740)367·n62 . WEEKLY AVAILABLE I n cludes Very sm811 2 bedroom In Refrigerato r!M lcrowave Bidwell. Water, 1rash, sewer From $175 To $250 COIIOjl8 paid, $335/mo.. $335/~ep. Hili Mo1el Cali ·(740)245, No pels. (740)388·9325. r: 5326 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfur· 2 miles out Neighborhood Ad. Private trailer Jot for rern. ~~~~~:d. ~:~~~Z, 7:~~~~ Call (740)446·1685. 2218. - -- - - - - - Card of Thanks 1br, W/0, .Frlg, Stove. partially furnished . $350 month, deJJOSit & references required. No Pets. (304)593-3542 1 In.Memory of Dena Welsh Died 4/9/1996 Sadly missed Butter-Bonnie Kenny-Bobbi Card of ThankS Card of 'T'Iianks 800-383a7364 r. M~£~0MFS estate 6 hluseholds to be sold. . Auction Auction Auction ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 2006 Newly remodeled, 3 or 4 bedrooms, central air, full basement, hardwood floors, detached garage. large covered patio, fenc~ back yard, close to schools, flloint Pleasant, . $69,500. (740)709-1382. No Down Payment required on tow different home In Gallipolis tor sale by owner. Easy qUalifying. This is y01:~r chance to own and not rent. Monthly payment low as $400. Won't last tong. Call now (740)446-2422 . 10:00 A.M. This is the.personal property of the -late Jack Raub. We have moved it to the Meigs Co. Fairgrounds, Pomeroy, Ohio, at .the comer of St. Rt. 33 & St. Rt 7. Watch for fairgrounds & auction signs. '' Antjque or Collectables"; Blanket Chest, Stand w /d rawers, Dressers, Misc. Chairs, Wardrobe, Chest of Drawers, Chest, Table, Stone Jars, Washing Machine w /Copper, J.bing, Coal Stove, Glass Jars w / lids, Kraut Cutter, Oil Lamps, Samurai Sword. Samurai Machete, Gold Cross wlNazi lndignia for necklace, Re / White Pin wiNazi Insignia, Pin wl Eagle & Sword/Gun, Foot Stool, Half and Half Cans, Ladys Hat, Complete Collection of Playboy Books 1968-2006, Lots of Books & Lots More ''Household" :3 Pc. Bedroom Suite, Refrigerator, Table,.Microwave, Older four BR home w!twq Linens, Misc., Lamps, 19" Emerson TV w/Video & DVD Player (I year eldra lots included for sale in New CD turmtable, Recorct·s, Reoord Cabinet, Book Shelves, Cot, old), Rio Grande. (740)379·9887 Gibson New Air Conditioner, SoS€ Wave Radio (1 year old), Misc. Dishes & Pans. rab Creek Road. "Cojns & Paper Money" : 1853$1.00 Gold Coin, Approx. 90 Peace Silver .icturesque Old Cepe me.Oak construction 3· Dollars, Approx . 25 Morgan Silver Dollars, 1878 CC, Sacagewen Dollar, room 1 bath; big coun Lots of Pennies, Nickles, Dimes, Quarters, Half Dollars, US Notes, ry kitchen, lots of cabinets Approx. 50 Silver Certificate, 2 Cen1 Pieces, Lots of Coins, Come See! Ius dining room, spaciou "Misc;. ";Collection of Charlie Brown & Snoopy items, Fans, Srep-Stool, . 'ving rqem & study on 3. res. Beautiful rolling law Hand Cart, Ladder, 2 Window Air Conditioners, ~Lots ofNew Sun • /mature sflade trees Catchers, Piano Music & Lots More. w pond ~ d9ck, nic • Case #29()51061 · Barbara Tatterson, Administratrix rkshop ' plus 4-outbuild Dan Smilh. Auctioneer, Ohio #13449, WV #515 ngs & carport $62.500 Cash- Positive 1.0.- Refreshments irm (304)675-4680 Sor No Land Contracts. ''Note - Coins will .sell at noon. The.re are many, many boxes to go thru. · Auction will be held inside if weather is bad. , ' Village oi Rio Grande, 1 112 ANNOUNCEMENTS BY AUCTIONEER TAKE PR~CEDENCE OVER story brick, 4 bedrooms, run . PRINTED MATERIALS basement, in-ground pooL (7A0}44Hl031. NOT RlSPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSS OF PROPERTY ' Item 01 Special Interest I Pronlo M 50-M 51 Power Sco01er W/Sure Step lbnandnew never used.Paid Over $5900.00. IFiorralltlre·B<,.utiflJI 4 Pc. Poster B.R. Suite, Western Style 4 Pc. Twin B.R. Suite W/2 Beds, 9 Pc. Broyhill D.R. Suite-1ableo6 ~~:~:::~~:~'~:~~~ & Server, Queen Ann Table & 6 II Sears Queen Size Hide A Bed Sofa, Sui1es, Grnndfa1her Clock, Entertainment ~~:~~ ,~0ak De sk W/chair, Knotty. Pine Desk, Coffee Table, Rockerlrecl iner, Front Desk, Emerson 19" Color Sylvania Color TV W/remote, Chef Gas Range, 30" Electric Range, Refrigerator. Gibson Uprigh1 Freezer, Free Upright Freezer, Frigidaire Heavy Washer. Kelvinator Dryer, 2 Room Size · & Much More. ' & MISc.'Lg. Amount Of Misc. Ruby Glass, Green Depression Oil Lamp, Electric Wok, T Fal Deep o.rver. Nesco 4 Qt. Roaster Oven, Croci< Pot, Quality Cookware, Iron Skillet, Stone Lg. Amount Of Bedspreads, Shee1s, & ~~~~~~~! · Holmes Power Heater, Fla1ware, II Sweeper, Sears Craftsman Tool Bench MuchMore. 1 For !)ale due to remodel. Kitchen cabinets (13 units) & Auction --------Used Furnjture Store, 130 Bulaville Pika~. Electric/ gas range, bunkbeds, chests, dlnenes, couchet, used mattresses. Grave monuments. (740)446-4782, Gallipolis, OH. Hrs. t1·3 (M· F) Sat. Cali first. j h-~~ n.~·ul\,l\J~ 11 "-•••••••,J Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992·2526. Russ Moore, owner. Auction - 2.Cemeter; LOts in Shriner& secUOn of Tyler Mountain, Cross Lanes. $3,000 Call (740)245·5092 or write Letha Young, PO Box 7, Rio Grande, OH 45674 · 2000·Ford- Expedit io n, w/goid pkg., black, 111 ,000/miles , leather. $15,000 060. 1999-Pontiac Sunflre, 90,000imlles new rims, under body neon. $5,000f0BO. S-piece white- . wicker bedfoom furniture, no bed $1 ,500/0BO. Various Longabefll&r baskels. Cali lor . description & pricing. Diamond Anniversary Band (Marquis-Cut) 1ct. $2,000 (304)674-50'11 . Mens clOthes for sale, mostly medium, call for detatfs. Compound 8 1/4 miter saw. 9 AMP - $75 .00. Husqvarna walk behind powered tiller. $400.00. 740.985·3571 Auction In Memory Training For Employment · i~ . in Henderson, WV. Preowned Applicanes starting at $75 & up all under Warranty, also ha~o~e Household Misc. Items starting at .99e & up (304)675·7999 . built-io dishwasher $45, microwave oven $40 (ell working). ~icro cabinet $25 & misc. items. Cell evenings after 6pm (740)446-69jl7. Heavy Equipment Operator I Thompsons Appliance & . Aepalr-675-7388. For sale, re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers. refrlgerators, gas and electric Appliance rangeo, aircondHioners. and ~· wringer washers . Will do W.rwhoute repalrs on major brands in 'she!> or a1 your home. 42~ electric range $200, 2002 50x14 Clayton Mobile Local company offering .~ No Custom ordered with DOWN PAY~EI\IT" pro· Home. The family of Bonnie Mae HuHon would 2 bedroom garage apart· plumbing, shingles. sid1ng grams tor you to buy your ment. Aef'Dodeled kitchen, like to thank relatives, friends, and and windows upgrade. home instead of renting ·new · carpet, in town. Call Energy efficient. Great neighbors for the beautiful cards and • 1OO'Yo financing Mark al (7ctl))446·0415:· Condition . $18,000 call £Iowen, food, donations made to Holzer ~ less ttlan pertect credit (740}446· · 2 or 3 bedroom house lor 4096 2br. Pl. Pleasant upstairs. Hospice and the American Cancer Society, accepted rent in Racine area, no pets, Kitchen Furnished. $300 * Payment COuld be the (740)992·5858 and most of all for yo.ur thoughts and 2006 16' wide month + utilities & deposit. same as rent. VlnyUShiilgle prayen. Also, we would like to eopeciolly 2BA. carpet NC. large (304)675-n83 Mortgage Locators. Only $181/Mo thank Sandy for the beautifuloinglng at the yard, very nice. No pets. tn -'--'--(740)367·0000 (740)365·7671 Gallipolis. (740)446·2003, BEAUTIFUL APART· funeral, the Pastor for his thoughts, prayers, (740)446·1409. MENTS AT BUDGET and consoling words during the loss of our '84 Skyline hont kitchen PRICES AT JACKSON C~sh Price $3·,995. mom, the pallbearers, Willis Funeral Home, 4br in Syracuse, ESTATES. 52 Westwood Will Deliyer · Holzer Hoopice otaf{for the loving care they $600/month & DeJX)slt. Drive from $344 to $442. Call (~40)385 ·9948 Water/Sewer included, No Wa1h to shop & movies. Call provided mom with during her illneso, Dr. K 9/1Oth of an acre lor sale on Pets {304)6 75·S332 or 740~446·2568. Equal Hamid, and the staff at Holzer Cancer · 143 . 2 mobile homes. 740- ~17_4_0;_)5_91_.0_2_6_5_·--~ Housing Opportunity. Cente~ your caring and kindness duJ;ing the Charming brick ranch. Rio 992 5858 Atten1ionl illness and loss of our Dear Mom will never - -· - - - - - Local company o~ring "NO Brand new 2BR ·apts. on Grande. Quaint , friendly - · be forgoHen. neighborhood, 3 blocks fro m Must Sell ' Bob McCormick Rd. Call tor 0 WN PAY ME"N"r· pro- deta1·1s . D (740)441· . 0194 or 70 BAI2 9 b UAG: Custom-buill in 2002. 1 86 t4x 2 aiM grams tor you to buy your 1740)441 _1194 $600 Dnl$ 15OIMo. Interior open and airy. home instead of renting. .:..__;________ .God Bless You All. Traditional n81ural oak: Call tl 40 138 9-9948 • 100% financing CONVENIENTLY LOCAT~ With Sincere Thanks, Cheryl, Brenda, woodwork throughout 3 Nice 1987 , 4x70 3 bedroom • Less !Man perfect credit ED I AFFORDABLE! and I.<aren bedrooms. 2 lull baths. home. Only $8,995. Wi~ help accepted Townhouse apartments, --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Large kitchen ·with dining, with delivery. Call Elaine • Payment could be the andfor smell houses FOR pantry, disposal. microwave. ·1740,385.0698 . same as rent RENT. Call (740)441-1111 SCHOOL OF INSTRU.CTION Ap'p\iances • included. Mortgage Locators. fof .applicatlon & information. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;':::=;; ";;;;;;;;;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. Grea!room design with Used mobile homes for sele. (740)367·0000 . . vaulted ceUing and gas tire· 14' & 16' wide. 2 & 3 bedEfficiency apartment tor place witM oak mantle. rooms 6 to choose from Large cedar home in coun- rent, $250 per month plus Master . suite with his/her 1996 model & up. (740}388;- try near Holzer Medical utilities, in Middleport, bath. incl. whirlpool 1ub, 95 13 (daytime), (.7 40)3 88 _ Center, 4 bdrm, 2 1/2 bath, (740)992-6849 shower, 2 walk·in closets, ao 17 (evenings), (740 )2 94 • gas included. References,/ Efficiency apt. 1 ,bedroom, skylight. 2-car garage , land- 0466 (weekends) · deposit. {33"'920-917~ $325 r:nonth, deposit scaping . Low·cost heatNice 380 house, located on required. Call (740)446Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders, Duinp ing/cooling. Lyntronics FARMS Rt. 160, 2 miles from ·Holzer 4868 Security System. 1700 sq. ft. ~~--··iofoliiiRiiSiiAiiiiiiLE-_.1 Hospital, big y"ard. (740)367· Trucks, Graders, SCrapers, Excavators $179,900.(740)379·2615. 7195 Furnished small 1 bedroom Farm for Sale· 4bed, 2b8, apt. Downstairs. NO pets. Train in Ohio 3800 sq.f( inground pool , SA 75· 4BA. 1 batfl home· No smoking. Suitable for National Certification pond, 3+ car garage, barn , garage, basement. river one adult. $425 + electric. Financial Assistance • 12 acres. 10365 Co. Ad. 4 access. Propane heat. win- Re1 & Oep. (304)675·2651 Waterloo. Will do land con- dow NC. $650/month rentJob Placement Assistance tract w/5'% dOwn. $238,000. $650 sec. dep,, you ptiy uti!: Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedAll real eatate adver11slng (740)643-2019 ities. Available 1st week In room apartments at Village In this newapaper 11 April. Cali (740)446·3644 lor Manor and Riverside subject to the Fed.ral an application. Farm for. Sale. Apartments in · Middleport. Fair Housing Act of 1968 Associated Training Serviceli 120.5 acres. Frozen Cap From $295-$444. Call 740· which makes It illegal to Stop renting Buy 7 be(lroom Creek Road, Jackson Equal Housing 992·5064. 2323 Performance Pkwy ' advertise "any foreclosure $18,000. For list· County. WV .3 Rental Opportunities. preference, limitation or Columbus, OH 43207 ings 800 . . 3 91 ~5228 ext. Trailers. vntinished garage discrimination ta.sed on www.atsn-schools.com 1709 New 2BR apts. Watson Rd. apartment house sites bern. race, color, religion , sex 03·11-1697T familial status or national shed, timber, 3 miles from 2, - - - - - - - - Rodney· Pike/650 area. Deposit Reference/ origin, or any Intention to Water Sh&ds Lakes, road Taking applications 3 bedmake any aueh frontage , na"tural gas, min- room home, Lincoln St., required, no pets. {740)446· Auction Auction preference, llmhdon or erel rights, great hunting Middleport, OH. Call 1271. (740)709-1657. discrimination." $400,00 (304)372..S067 between 4:3D-9pm Tsre Townhouse LoTs & (740)992-6154. c Apartments, Very Spacious, Thla newapaper will not 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 knowingly accept ACRFAGE . Adun Pool & Baby advt~rtl .. mtinla for real 1 Bath, eatale which Ia In Pool, Patio, . Star:t $425/Mo. violation of the law. Our 22 acres, wonderful view, No .Pets, Lease Plus ridgetop property, close to 1997, 16X80. nice mobile Security Deposit Required, readers .are hereby main highway perl8cl for 4· home. Central AJC All (740)387-7086. Informed thai all wheeler trails, (740)707· Electric. No Pets . .Big Yard. dwellings advertised In 2109 thla newspaper are .7/10 mile off AI. 7. Galia Co. Nice 2br Apartment located available on an .C.ual in Point Pleasant. 740-367-7745. 22 acres, wonderful view, opporturilly bases. Refridge/Kitchen Range fur· ridgetop property, dose to 2BA trailer, furnished, water nished. Forced Air Gas main highway per1ect for 4· pd., reference needed, no Heat & AC: W!D , Hook Up at the lludlen Center .. Rt. 62 0. of wheeler trails, (740)707- pe1s. $375 mo.. $300 $300/month, $200/deposlt be seiUng the estete of Hiltsue 2109 deposit. (740)441.0829. (300)675-7628 from masan W.U. along With i ~.o.--·Goolls·---,.J~ Formica countertops $900, .. 11 1Auci~011etrs note: a very good quillity auction. lot of the small items are new and are still in ltx>xes. Don't Miss This One. IAu;itlon Conducted BY Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 . 304-773-5447 Or 304-7135785 Term Cash Or Check Ullth ld. ESTATE AUCTION Thursday, Aprill3, 2006 l2:00pm . Moodlspaugh's Auction House Torch, Ohio This is a large woodworkers Estate from Porter, OH with lots of good tools & lumber. Loca1ion: From Pomeroy, OH follow Rt. 7 North 1hrough Coolville, OH to Co. Rd. 63 (by rest area). Tum right and follow auction signs 10 Auction house. LUMBER: 6000+ board fi . of cherry, walnu~ oak, poplar, cedar: some 12" to 15" wide. POWER TOOLS: Powermatic Ind. shaper, Craftsman 100ls, shaper, radial ann saw; 10" table saw, 12" band saw. air comp., hand tools. accessory's, & etc. 12" planer, 24•• & 48" · lalhes, hobby shaper, (2) drill presses (I )w/mortising chisels, welder, cutting torches, Rockwell dust collector, 100" anvil w/std, Reddy Heater, grinder, misc. power tools & Jots mOfl' . HAND TOOLS: Stanley #45, 55, 78, 067 & 08 planes. Union* 41 plane, misc. planes, Buck Brothers chisels, machinist level wlbox, Keller dove1ail jig wlbits, (2) rou1er copiers, lathe tools, sha~r & .router bi1S; (some new), dado blades, dial jigs, Rigid pipe threader, pipe wrencbes (I) brass, d·raw knives, spoke shaves, blacksmith tools, boXes, hand tools and lots more. MISC: Early Harley Davidson running boards, exhaust & instrument panel,.Gallia County iron jail house door, gas station adV. memo, Adv. lighters, woodworking books & prints, fum. hrdwre, prim wooden wqod lathe, grindstones, Ig. iron kenle, lighting, carbide light, stone jars, chain saws, roto tiller, prim. tool box, hanging cupb & lots more. . MOODISPAUGH AUCTIONEERING SERVICES Auctioneers: Bill Moodispaugh: Ohio Liv. #7963, WV. Lie. #1388 & Todd Moodispaugh: Ohio Lie. #0000107 ' Licensed and bonded in favor of the States of Ohio and WV. Announcements the day of sale take precedence of printed materials. Terms: Ca~h or good check wilD. For infonnation (740) 667-0644 or (740) 667- ' 3840. Check out web site: www.moodlspaugh.com Auction Auction Auction t;state Sale SATURDAY APRIL 15TH 10:00 a.m. We have been commissioned to sale the Estate of the late Morton Clonch of Athens, OH. Mr. Clonch was weJJ known 3nd loved in this area. This sale holds a wide selection of items. Come out and ~joy a great day. ·Bring a chairll Sheller will be available. Collectible's: Assorted Milk Bottles, Large selection of ·cast iron skiUets, griddles, and pots, food grinders. oil paintings, pich,lres, 12 old sleds, milk cans, Hall china. mounted horns, pottery. collector tins, Imperial ice cream cans. doll's. toy's, steins, large selection of comics and Sports Cards (Cin. Reds+ others), Knife Case, walking fanes. Dodgers Bear, Barbie/Matchbox race display(McDonafds 50th Annfversary). Older Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Marbles, Knives. fiamjturc; Oak Kitchen Table w /4 Chairs. buffet, sideboards, dressers, stools, lamps. gun cabinet, glass front hutch, cedar chest. wicker chest's, lovescat, mirrors, knee hole desk · M.iK;. Tools: long handled garden tools, mechanics, and more, lawn mower, truck toolbox, old cabinets, misc. box lots. H!~~JIJaht of Selei Beautiful complete Antique Barrel Washi.J:tg Machine wit nnger. Picture On websites www.w'vlocater.com + www.AuctionZip.com This is only a partial listing as there are many, many boxes pacli:ed in the ' • . house and garage yet to go through Announcements Day of Sale lake Precedence over all Printed Material D(rectlons: From Belpre: Take 51. Rt. 751o St Rt 32+50 AthenB Exit. Go to Exit Richinond Ave. 1o Old S1.R1.33 Follow Signs From Gallipolis+ Pomeroy: Take 51. Rt. 7 toRt. 33 Exita168l Follow Signs Good Home Cooked Food •vail•ble . Auctioneer: Jim Taylor 110014 DBA Old Glory Auction Licensed and Bonded in favor of state of Ohio and W.V. Executor: Shane Reeves • Terms and Condi"tions: Cash or Good Check Not responsible for -Accidents of Lost or ttolen Property! Auction Auction JET English Bulldogs, brmdle. AERATION MOTORS AKC pending, vet checl<ed. ~-~epaired, New & Rebuilt In Call (740)446·3074 if ·no II{ \\\I'O IU \ 110\ Ron Evans, 1- answer leave message 100-5;37·9526 please. lO Alrros - - - - - - -FORSAU: Gold Relriever AKC pups. 6 AND USED STEEL weeks old , vet checked. Beams, Pipe Rebar Males s275 , Females $ 325 , $500! Police lmpounds! Cars from $500. For listings Concrete, Angle, (J 40)2ss- 1084 800-391-5227 ext. 3901 ~~::~~s Flal Steel Reedy now! Fox Terrier pup· - - - - - - - For Bar,Drains, &Walkways. L&L pies, $150. Coming soon. 1966 Ford Thunder bird Open Monday, Dsshshund pupples $350. Conv. 390 4 barrel. PS, PB, Wednesday & · 1st shots/worming, AKC. PW, POL, new top, white w)th red interior. $9,500 Closed (7401446-4446. & 080. (740)286·3261 . Reg .Great Dane puppies, 8 - - - - - - - weeks old, Harlequin and 1985 Corvette. 350 Engine, Merle, $400.00·600.00, 7~0· automatic transmission 505·2408. (304)675·5813 I F i 1999 Jeep Grand Cherokee limited. Good condition, low mileage. $9.600. (740)245· 5757 or (740)339·0885, No ~nswer, leave message. ·1999 Trail-lite Bantam Flyer, 17', fully loaded. aeklng $6 ,500; (740)949·2709 2009 Coachman Prospera 36'. 5th wheel, three slideouts, fully loaded, garaged, excellent condition, MasOn :304-::..:..n:.:..:3.:.·9.:.1.::12::·_ _ __ 2001 Shasta 28 ft. To see call (740)441·0~ 52 (304)675·5465. "I I<\ lc I -.. Hm..ERS 1999 Harley Davidson Ultra ClassiC..Loaded, Excellent condition , 29,000 total miles. Price $13,500. Call 740949-2217 until 7 pm . 2002 \lellow HarleyDavidson Classic. Chromed upl 13,000mi Detachable windshield/rea r sea,t backrest Garage Kept $15.900. 304· 773·5379. iftp;;=;;;;:====:; r'o HOME IMPRoVEMENIS "--iliii.iiilliiliiiilill-,.1 White CKC Register Toy t993 Cadillac Deville 64, 000 gown, Tiffany apple Poodle 10 Wee ks Otd: miles, goOd shape. $4,000. 2003 Honda XA-70 Oi~t and Wormed. (740)645-0626. size e. factory pur· Shots bike, like new. $900 firm Call 740-376· $395 , perfeCt condi- $40Q.OO. (304)675·3824 6525. beaded, yellow, pink, 1994 Ford Escort LX 5 spd. , green, peach, white, 70 MUSICAL about 140.000 miles. Needs l·t'lear. 5 layer ball sklrt , 36 engine. S800 obo. (740)339- 89 Honda Goldwing wltrail· bust, 26 inch waist, 59 t~I1UJMJ.NIS 2356 er, 6cyl., 45,000 miles, very full length, Strapless --~------ good shape, well mai n~~o~.:'.is 37;s;~250 OBO. ·Guitar. Alvarez 12 string. 1995 Chevy t.u mlna LS for tained. cover, extra IIQhts ~ leave mes-· model OY68 one of the best. Sale $500. Runs but needs and chrome, $7 . ~50 . trade for good car. Phone work. Call (740)446-1801 . (740)441-55~0. (740)256·1102 ask f o r - - - - - - - - . , . . . , - - - - - - - li system 2 receivers, Junior. 2000 Ponllac Grand Prix: 99 Harley Fa1 Boy, ~.400 . $100. Diamond 91 ,000 miles. 56.000. Call miles" tots of .Qhrome end 115. 1/4, Story & Clark piano (740)367-5055. eXJras. (740)446·9954. $70 each . Zenith w/bench , Cherry finish, 2 1/2 - - - - - - - - $30. yrs. left on warranty: excel· 2000 vw Beetle -Fo_r_s-al_a_:~.~-a-m-ah_a__00 _ 1 le'ave mes· lent condition, $1200 woulq 78,000/miles. Turbo, Auto: TTR . Price $ ,600.2Call 225 1 consider offer~ (740)74~·· Air, Sun Roof, CD Changer. for info (740)367-7746, serl· Good ·Condition. $7,500 ous calla onlyl and Chair·$75.00, 1t 18 (740)446-4096 I \In I ' I 1'1'1 II ..., Trundle Bed-$50.00, and sheets. 740,\ I 1\ I '-I I H h. 2001 Blazer LT 4 • 4 . Motorcycle 2003 XR 400 low . Leave Message. 91 ,OOOml , loaded, New mites, runs great, 740.949· · FARM Buildings: Hugh savGoodyears, Onstar, Leather, 2121 . $2900. 1 Will sell for baiSOce =EQUIPMENT 25x36, 16x24. imme_ w(740)367·0624. _e_r._$7_,5_0_0_.'_7_40-)2_4_5- ~ BoATSFOR&S~~ -9245, A1-1Po ~ ' dellvery. Call Today to Load Tralllload MaK Trailersthousands. 1-SOQ-222· Goosenecks/Dumps/ Come see our gas savers ext. 6000 Utilities. ca·rmicheel 200 1 tr 2002 Cavaliers, 1995 16 112 ft . Hydrosport ----G.,, ~S-e-ri-es-K-ir_by_ Equipment (7 40)446-2412. 19~8 & 1999 Geo Metros, Bass boat with •90 horse· power Johnson motor, stain1996 & 1999 Sun1ires, 2001 less steel prop, .trolling swo•eP'"· like new, shamHyundai, 2QOO Neon . Others motor, 2 baneries, 2. depth buy $400 negoin stoct.: , Our low prices are finders, in excellent condi· 4 listed on the cars. 3 lion and garage kept for months/3,000 mile warranty. $6,000, (740)992·2268 328 Jackson Pike, See Carl Stover or Rodney Cook at Cook Mo1oro (740)446· Real Estate LiV~TOCK 0103. r Real Estate BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar· entee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 ' Hrs. (740) 446· 0870 , Rogers "Basement Waterproofing. . Real Estate · \'<'\I \L SI'IU'\(; " ()1'/- \" 1/0l · ~"/: 11/. /o'/d: \/) " Don't miss .a chance at vieWing one of these lovely homes ! Open to the puhl ic without an appointment for your convenietlce. New' to the area Casto Contracting. 18 yrs e~peri· ence. Dependable, honest, affordable rates. Cell (740)446-0306. S11ml a ~ . \pril f.)th I :Oil pm tu 2:00pm %X ( ; rl'l' ll \alln l{uad Get A Jump on SAYINGS . ·.... ' '!W'auL11 1uLul J)atlp ~rthune (740) 446-2342 I The Daily Sentinel HOME boosting with over 2,800 of living space, partial basement and 2 latltacl>ed garage with over 2.5 ucre level lot. (740) 992-2155 t)oint t)leasant l\egister {304) 675-1333 Shop Classlfleds! .R eal Estate R.eal Estate Rnl Estate TRUCKS Angus Bulls, one 3 year old, FOR SALE one 5 year old, calving ease. Top ~ tood l ines , ready to 1995 Chevy Silverado. Z71, workl Voilborn Farm, ext. cab. 120k, PW, PL, new (740}446-8997 evenings. trans, new brakes, tonneau AKC La~ puppies wormed·, cover, bed liner, tow' pkg . 1st shots, papers, Get &;ameone you love a puppy Angus Bulls, two X·bt'eds, 4 Runs great. $6,500 call Jeff for Easter. $150 (304) 675· heifers. E·•cellenl breeding. (304 )634·0513 Slate F!un Farm . See 7652 w'ww .s la terunf arm.com, --~~---98 Dodge 1500 Quad· cab. AKC Reg. Lab pups , shots & (7,40' 286"5395 · 4WD, loaded, $6,850 negopapers. Born 2/8!06. $200. Ooughty's Club Pigs liable. (740)446-1905 or (740)441.0931 Meigs County Born FJigs. (304)412·4645. Baby Easter Rabbits, 9 Call Kevin . Ike, or Ben at 1- [120 SUVs WCl&ks old, $8 each (740)698·6231. FOR SALE (304)593·2926 For Sale- Four young reg. CKC Jack Russell Terrier Angus bulls and two hel1ers. 86 GMC Jimmy, 2.8 TB I. 4 puppies $125. Call Call (740)256·1352. speed, P/S, AM Radio, Tilt, (740)256-1652. 63559 miles. Call 740.992· Rw& 7770, M·F, 9-5 for Appl. lo CKC Registered Yorkshire submit sealed bid to Estate. ~ GRAIN Terrier · puppies. Ready 4112106. Talis docke~ . dew claws removed, POFJ. Born Tobacc? Plants for sale. Call 1 311106. Mele·$350. Female· · (740)446-7843 Of (740~5$500. (740)441-7867 . . 1660. 1991 Ford F250, 1988 full --,-----elze Bronco, 302 VB,· bOth Pomeranlan Pup female , Very ·Qood mixed hay. $150. First & second shots, Square bales. Carmichael good lor parts cars. (740)379·9687. wormed. (304)675·5899 Equi~eni (740)446-2412. PROPERTY TO BE SOLD At Trustee Sale SR 160 N. to SR 554 turn . leaving Porter turn first " rd to · I<Bul :a~ille) ' pm to .t:OO pn1 JO() .Ia~ Dt-iH· -~:()0 l r. Real l'stata Real Estate r F~~ When: Monday, April 10th, at 2:30pm Where: Mason County Courthouse Appraises for $77,000 18 Meadowhllls Rd, Pt. Pleasant, WV Real Estate Bedrooms Bathrooms Yearb•Ut Square feet Garage Esterior 3 2 Flreplaee none V~w H~ms 1997 Yard Bushes. trees 1,827 Dlalng room 24 x 32 garage Master bedroom . Y~:S Bath off master bedroom Tan vinyl siding Soft blue shuners PUBLIC AUCTION Rt. 56; Athens, OH Saturday, April15, 10:00 a.m. S1orm windows, ovcrsi7.ed rub, Featum s1ylish interior. laundry room Lot •lze Baoemcnt Flooring DIRECTIONS: From Rl. 32/50 w~st, exit on Rt. 682, go s1raighl through light · a1 Richland Avenue, ne<l light, turn west on Rt. 56, approximately 2 miles, . turn right on Windfall Ridge to Good Acres Fann, go 1o top of hill and tum lef~ go to large barn, watch for signs. MQIQRHOME: 1999 Ford 350 VIO Coachmen Ca1alina Spon 23 ft. w/11.000 miles (sold w/reserve) · ·FARM EOUIPMENI: Massey Ferguson 135 Tractor wllow hours, MF Motorola for Tmctor, 1940s Ferguson Trac1or w/6' blade, Ford 8N Tractor, Caroni 6' finish mower, Man1is tiller, HD log spliucr, new Craftsman 8.5 hp. Chipper/Shredder, power take off continuous beh pulley, battery charger, set of Gravel~ wheels, running gears for farm wagon , 2-rolls HD barb · wire, partial rolls· of woven .wire, rolls of cement reinforcement wire, r TOOLS & BWLDING SUPPLIES: Howe platform scales. Shop Smith, Craftsman 10" radial ann saw on HD work bench, Rockwell 9" & I0" table saws, Quality Tool floor model disk/belt .sander, Skil circular saw, routers, soddering kits, electric ~taple guns, body grinders, large hand held grinder wiHD long extension cord, vibrator sanders, belt sanders, strapping machine, log chains, snatch block, load binder, come-along, chain hoist, aluminum 20 H. extension ·ladder & step ladder-. several basement jacks, screw jacks, several fluorescent ceiling lights w/covers, Jots of wood jndoor trim pieces, box rollers, garnge doors wltrack & hardware, lots of bi-fold doors, interior doors, storm doors, French doors, Ill+ electric 6'&8' baseboard healers, Wann M'oming gas heater, Reddy heater, fans, driveway ligh1s, misc. elec1rical supplies, ABS plumbing fittings, boxes of new nails, ·several tool boxes, shop vac, 2-Craftsman lawn mowers, new Magic Heal waste heat reclaimcr (still in box), small water·pump, new sink in box, complete set of kitchen cabinets including sink, 3-ceiling fans wllighL,, spool of-". cable, new 20x20 canopy & poles, surveyor's ttansit, . GUNS: Remington Target Master' Model 41 P ss, Savage Model 87B w/scope (tube missing), Winchester 22 Model #190 auto Rifle, ANTIWIES & cru.J.ECTIBI.F.S· 2-whea1 cradles in ex. Cond., ox yoke, Silvertone radiolrecord player, Airline radio, large dinner bell (cracked), 4-crosscu! saws, draw knife,fro, whiffle tree, horse hames, lard press, com sheller, blow torch, 2-milk cans, 2-6ld dressers, 4'&8• n,e w wind mills (s1ill in boxes), .box of 30+ box traps, Boy Seoul back pack, old clip on ice skates, white gas iron, chum lid/paddle, stilyard weigh1S, metal wall mailbox, Androck nu1 meai chopper, 'Wagner & Victor iron skillets, HOUSEUOLD FllRNJSWNGS: Nice pine dining table .w/6 chairs, Amana gas range, new 1urkey fryer, Kenmore refrigerator, May1ag dryer, uprigb1 sweeper, Singer sewing machine in cabine1, Fedders _window air conditioner, rocking chair, wall mirror, glass top end tables, file cabinets, desks, new Cobra CR radio, and other misc. items. TERMS: Cash or check w/positive I.D. No Credif Cards. Checks over. $1000 must have bank au1horization of funds available. Food will be available. Not responsible for loss or accidents. Heali!lg Porcb/Deek .46 acre Sewer Septic Tank none [hivew•y cone~ Carpet /vinyl Surrounding area 3 miles from Poin1 Pleasan1 Electric Sdtool Dlttrlct lbc,drc•omiS, 2 bath s ranch with auached 2 h•~ag. e, selling below appraised value. #2428 I Directiu•ns: Jackson Pike turn left past Smino•l I Voll••" Cinema. Point Pleasan1 School District Back deck, 8 x 26 covered pon:h Appllonen Total rooms 1 BULLETIN BOA Serenity House ' serves victims of domestic ' . violence call 446-6752 or 1-800-942-9577 DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. Public Welcome Galli a County ,Conservation meeting Wed., April12 Electronic Tax Filing Get your refund in as little as 2 days. 446·8727 Island Tanning Hot New Bulbs · Now -offering Sunless Spray Tanning ' 446-3750 OWNER: Roger Gilkey , SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER: John P.atrlck "Pat" Sheridan AJipr~nttce Auctioneer: Kerry Sheridan Boyd a Brent King · Ucenaed a Bonded In Ohio - Member ol Ohio a Nllllor1111 Auctioneer'• Aaaoclllllon Email: ShamrockAuctloneool.com WEB : www.ahamrock·auetlona.com 740-582-4310 or 800-41•8122 Call for appointment • I ------· -·-· ------~----~-----__:-~-----.,...... 1998 Jayco Eagle ca~r, 28ft. Excellent condition . $8 ,000. (740)446·3438". F4l4 WMaroRCVCUlil Auction I • • ANGELLACCOUNriNG For Computer, Professional , Individual and Business Tax preparation. ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC FILING 736 Second · 446-8677 Children's Easter Egg Hunt Saturday, April 15, 2006 Elks Farm al1 :00 pm Elks Mumber8, children, 18th Annual 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis 4 Tan America Beds FORGEY CLUB , LAMB SALE Coach's Corner Has Moved to 2 Ultra Sun Beds April 21, 2006 7:30 pm Gallia County . Fairgrounds ' Gallipolis, OH · 338 Second Ave. Formerly the Stone Jar See our new selection of 1 High Pressure Bed Salling Approximately 60 Top · Quality Wethe.r s and Show In stock now soccer shorts & socks 740-441-0133 South Gallia Merchandise. LotAttendantNeeded The Purple Turtle 96 Buhl Morton Rd. Behind Foodland in Spring Valley 30 Bulbs (New) 30 Minute Beds grandchildren and one guest child , All Easter Dresses 25% off Sun Haven Tanning Salon Immediate Opening Apply In .person SMITH GM SUPERSTORE 1911 EXTERMITAL TERMITE & PEST CONTROL Quick Service .Beel Prices Free Eetlmalea 446-2801 Eutem Ave. Galllpollt .' . 446·1998 ' Berber Carpet " · $5.95 sq. yard MOLLOHAN CARPET ·-. - ----~ .. --- . -· --·-·-· ------ - - ---- 45 Bulbs (New) 15 Minute Beds New Bulbs 3 Sess ions Great Tan (740) 446-9280 Mon.·Fii. B~m • B pm Saturday 9am • 4pm �,. DOWN ON THE 6unbap 1:1~ -itntintl_ Co_ TRIMBLE - As Ohio .jobs in manufacturing ·and mining decline , one community development organiZlt_ tion is turning back to the land to jump-start local economies. 'Farmers, foresters and Community members will learn about creating income opponunities on• the land at Rural Action's eighth annual Landowners Conference, tak.ng place ·June 2-4 at Camp Oty 'Okwa in . ,the Hocking Hills region of southeast Ohio. "This event is designed for small farm and woodland owners who have an interest in new and better ways to use their land," s'aid Cynthia Brunty, a conference organizer. ''This event is part of Rural Action 's approac)l to working with com munities to revjtalize the region . We' re hoping it will highlight the variety of opportunities the region has to offer, right here at home." The conference is attended by hundreds of people every year. Shana Byrd, an outreach coordinator for Rural Action, says it is popular because it's not just for adults. ''This is a family-friendly conference," she satd. Kids' sessions, which run concurrently with adult workshops, are organized by the Rural Action Environmental Learning Program . and specifically · focused toward ,. the interests of younller panicipants." • Highhghts of the conference sessions include: • Introduction to Growing Ginseng • Basics of Tax Incentives: \Vhat You Need To Know • Harvesting .Your Own Timber: How Small Scale . Operations Work • Developing a Sustainable Small Business • Leasing · Your Land: Issues t~ Cqnsider • Invasive Plant Control Options: What are. Practical Control Techniques? The . conference will also feature a contra dance and musical performances, plus demonstrations on soap maleing, dulcimer construction, blacksmithing, basket-making, woodcarving and plant propagation. Some older people • • say new prescnption drug coverage makes a difference, A2 · Sunday, Apri19, 2oo6 • Ham eMeat.com help cooks of all ability levClick on "Freebies" on the ' els prepare ham at a variety home page. of occasions the whole year The recipe booklet also is through. from Page 01 available by sending a selfThe brochure is available • Ham added to pasta such addressed mailing label to: on the Web at: as linguine (with ham as an Ham 365; EnJOY Ham All http://www.TheOtherWhit alternative to "'Chicken or Year, Nattonal .Pork Board, eMeat.com Click on "Freebies" on the shrimp). .. . P.O. Box 9114, Des Moines, Pre-registration is required. • Ham-stuffed pork chops: lA 50306. . . home page . A discount is available for easily made by stuffing thickStr_nple. mstrucuonal ham.•The lirochure also is availmembers of Rural Action and cut pork chops with diced carvmg dtagrar_ns to make .Jible \ly sending a · selfpanicipants who register by ham and flavorful ingredients each step of the process easy . addressed, stamped envelope May I. There are work such as spinach, onions or are ~!so av~~lnble on the. We~ to: Celebrate Ham! Spec tal exchange positions and vol- pine nuts. site m the All About Pork Occasion Recipes, National unteer opponunities avail••• menu for the "Types of Ham" Pork Board, P.O. Box 9114, able, as well as a limited The National .Pork Board and "Carving a Ham" video Des Moines, lA 50306. number of .scholarships for offers a free brochure, "Ham · demonstrations. qualifying individuals . 365: Enjoy Ham All Year," "' Register by calling Cynthia helpful for cooks of all abiliThe National Pork Board Brunty at (740) 767-4938. ty levels. It includes infor- als9 has a free brochure of · Rural Action is a member- mation and . recipes· ' for special occasion recipes, "Celebrate Ham! ··Special based nonprofit organization everyday meals. promoting social, economic The brochure, and other Occasion Recipes." This coland environmental justice in meal ideas, are available at: . lection of ham recipes, infor~ http://www.TheOtherWhit mation and tips is designed' to Appalachian Ohio. CEABOOST , FORESTERS FORE FARM PageD6. • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :,o CENTS • Vol. 5 5 , No. ·!~.:4 • Phil gets his second green jacket. See Page 81 .' STAFF REPO~T NEWS@MYDAILYSENTI NEL.COM POMEROY - Powell's FoooFair contributed $1,000 to Meigs County's Relay F:or Life, the American Cancer Society's signature fundni.ising event, to become Meigs County's sole sponsor of the Wall of Hope banner. Christy Williams, public relations specialist for Southeast Ohio, made the announcement today ofFooilfair's sponsorship for the Relay which will be held ~at Pleasant Valley Hospital, including the Board of Trustees, memberS of the medical staff, employees and volunteers, would like to salute Young 1. Choi, MD, Achievement fair set for ·Eastern Dr. Choi will be offiCially closing his Pleasant Valley :.( BY BRIAN Sunday Times-Sentinel ),; . location prior to April 30, 2006. ' :· -~,~u~~cribe today• 446-2342pr~92;t~~~~"·.~· w• , , .· . • Dr. Oho_i, thank you for the difference you have made,.: ' ~ ·. 12 and 13 at the Meigs County •Fairgrounds. She also · noted that · in Athens · County the Ohio University College of Communication donated $1,000 to become the sole Wall of Hope sponsor at the Relay For Life of .Ohio UniverSity to be held on May 19 and 20 at the OU Driving Range. The Wall of Hope banner engages Relay communities by having participants sign the banner ·in honor of loved ones who have survived can- cer and in memory of those who were lost to the disease. A business can contribute $500 to' become a co-sponsor of the Wall of Hope banner or $1 ,000 to become the sole sponsor. The business's name: will be prominently displayed on the banner at the Relay. The banner will then travel to Washington, D.C. in September along with 5,000 other Relay For Life banners to form the Wall of Hope at the ACS's Celebration on the Hill. "The Wall of Hope will remind our nation's lawmakers that the decisions they make directly affect people touched by cancer," said Luke Sulfridge, government Felolions director for the American Cancer Society. "And we will hold our lawmakers accountable for maleing the fight against cancer a nationwide legislative priori; ty." · At the conclusion of the eelebration on the Hill 2006, each banner will return back to its home community in Ohio, where it will be di!r played as a visual reminder that those lost to cancer will never be forgotten, that those who face cancer will always be supponed, and that, one day, cancer will be eliminated as a major public health threat. · Wall of Hope banners are still available for sponsorship at Relays For Life events in . Morgan, Noble, and Monroe Counties. To become a spo 1sor or for more information about Relay For Life residents may call 1.888.227.6446 or Yisit wv.;w.cancer.org. COLORING THE PERFEcr EAslER EGG J. REED TUPPERS PLAINS ' -A Student Achievement Fair will showcase the accom• plishments of E;astern Elementary and High School students on Tuesday evening . Page A5 According to • Ada Rosaleen Oldaker Superintendent Rick Edwards, the fair will demon• Phillip Devaney strate the · work of stUdents • J.ohn R. Krider and showcase the educational • Leota B. Taylor opportt,mities · the district offers. The fair will be held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the schools. The fair will include a variety of displays of student classroom work and.spe•. Chal!e;t.tl:l~.a~ens. u.s. cial assignments and proj~t. ambassador w~h ·; · The quiz bowl team will also expulsion. See Page .A2 have a display, and the -Eastern High School hand• Gardeners.hear facts bell choir will perform at 7 and myths about and 8 p.ni. t('' hummingbirds. The high school computer program is expected to disSee Page A3 play some of thei): work with ·• Lind graduates from building and repairing comArmy Ranger training. puters as well as their work with developing networks, See Page A3 wired and wireless. • Meigs student receives · both The Eastern Elementary Dean's Choice Scholarship. Parent-Teacher Organization will provide door prizes for See Page AS the fair, Edwards said . • Moumihg receives "We expect this to' be an gradu~te fellowship. exciting and enlightening event and encourage the See Pagt~A5 community to come out and • Ebersbach named experience the hard work and OBITUARIES · a general surgeon will be available at the same office ~ www.m)·dailysent incl.<·nm HJ, 2006 BAEEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Hospital affiliated practice on that date. It is expected that • MON UAY, APRI I. 1()() .Powell's ~QQ,dfair sponsoring Wall of Hope banner SPORTS a general surgeon, who will be retiring on April 30,'2006. r Community mourns loss of four children in fire, A6 • INSIDE -. • director of Falcons' football program. See Page A5 ·• Ohio farmers guard against possible bird flu outbreak. See Page.A6 • State probes charitable donations made bY man at ceriter qf scandal. . SeePage A& Please see Eastern, AS , Beth Sorcent/pholo T.hls time of year grocery stores are stocking up on eggs for the annual tradition of coloring and hiding them for Easter. The Meigs County District Public Library decided to give young people a jump on coloring their Easter eggs when it hosted an "egg Pl!inting party." Although some little han'ds were dyed along with' the eggs all ended well for young people like Kendra and Brandon Haning and Molly and Amanda Landake~. Adult Paulette Landaker also got in on the Easter fun . WEATHER ' .,,· .o.t~otla on Pace A6 Beth Sorcentjphoto INDEX· . . •• , :.!. . <•$;sliiCTIONS- 12 PAGES ~ Ca'lendars . Classiti.eds . Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries · Sports Weather· ' 3111 liST SOEITH wv. 304-424-5122 •MSED Clm POU CY 'OS U.S. II~SIIRM "fiAISlllWED t~mAi MIG fOt 2006IIJOOS: (OIOUA IlK! 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'MIIM ~~ Mfll CAIWID BY ltllliPI.YIIi !lA lliiiWlf !SliiWB) IIIIi BY fUiliiiii.CWIIY IIJI.IIl UE WIU lUI Mllllf!IIDS !WON M.Wf 11£1015 Mll CONI~EIIIIIN Eli HI~. Allllfi!IS EMII/1/fil,. A3 B3-4 Bs A3 A4 As ·. ~Section ' A6 © 2006 Ohio VaJley Publi,wng Co. '· -------·---·-----~--- " - -·------ -"-• -· ~ - . -·-· I .. --:-' - - --t .. • Adam Phillips, a junior at Southern High Scjlool and tuba player in the Southern Band, recetltly earned a spot on Macy's Submitted photo Great American Marching Band for the 80th Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade. He Is one of only four ch9sen from The teens and adults .of the Bethel Worship Center posed fcir a picture before boarding charOhio to march and one of 203 fn the nation. There is a local tered buses for ' Detroit to attend the "Battle Cry of a Generation" Friday, fundraising effort underway to finance 'Phillips' trip to represent not only Southern but Meigs County.. ·Bethel Worship Center youth group jobted· Southern Band.member to thousands for Detroit Christian outreach Bv who bring the Gospel to that trip to Detroit. Mich: .march in Macy's parade HOEFLICH There they joined thou@MYDAILYSENTINEL•.COM other 96 percent." CHARLENE HoEFliCH . BY BETH SERGENT Adam Phillips who recently BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM earned a Spot in the Macy' s Great American Marching ' RACINE - . Although Band for the 80th Macy 's Thanksgivin~ .may be seven Thanksgiving Day Parade. months off, tt ts already front The Great American and center in the mmd of · Southern 1-ligh School ,Junior Please see Parade, AS CHESTER "'Recent studies have predis;ted that unless things change, within 25 years, only four percent of · the current ~eneration will profess faith to Jesus Christ. We want to be pan of those That was the comment of sands of other teenagers and Suzie Francis, youth pastor at adults in Fard Stadium- not Bethel Worship Center and to cheer for a football game or Outer Limit' Youth Group to scream at a rock concert, leader, as more than a hun- 'but instead to join others in dred teens and adults boa.rded worship. charter buses at the Worship Please see Youth, AS Center Friday morning for a � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 9, 2006 cox doughman facemire johnson lanier neal raines salser