http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7d483aa9dd53a298819d2aa7b2fab41d.pdf 86cf6a57fa2294607afdf66a5b7f48c3 PDF Text Text • 88 • The Daily S~ ntine l • www. mydarl yse ntinel.com • - Friday, .-\pril I. 2005 . ·r'\LONC I'HE Rfv~R REMEMBER TO SPRING FORWARD . ONE HOUR AT 2 A.M. SUNDAY ' -. • , un a .,.. If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week , C/o The Gaston . Gazette. P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia. NC 28053 - All about a child: • National observation focuses_ on need; development, Ct • ·- tm . :~~~=~~~-program, domin~- · }, !ld the B~sch Series 111ce ·at · NasiWille S4perspeedw<iy, ,_ 1> )'low Impressive w.as Soren- _ ; son's 'llctory? "I can't remember 'a(lY'time when ·a field got beat BUSCH SERIES · "• • ·CRAFTSMAN TRUCK -- Ra<:e: Food City 500 Johnson and Ford's Greg Bif- Race: Sharpie Professional Whel_e_;___BristoUiennJ.MotoUJe, winners of the p revious~250 · Speedway (-533 miles). 500 two r•ces, had turned the ~t- Where: 8ristoi•(Tenn.) Motor laps/ 266.5 miles. lanta Motor Speedway race Speedway (.533 miles). 250 When: Sunday, Apnl 3 into a private affatr. Then laps/133.25 miles. Last year's winner: Kurt aldng came Edwards. who When: Saturday. April2 Busch. had never won a Nextel Cu p Last year's winner: ~ ar t in Qualifying record: Ryan New- race and conjpeted in only Truex Jr. man. Dodge.. 128.709 mph. 17•. At the white flag. John- Qualifying record: Greg BitMarch 21. 2003. son led by th ree car lengths. fie. Ford.' 127. 132 mph , Race record : Charlie Off turn two. Edwards had March 26, 2004. Glotzbach . ~hevrolel. halved the margin _In tur ns Race rei:ord: Harry Gant , 101.074 mph, July 11.1971. three and four. M SQuee_zed Buick. 92.929 mph , April4 , Last week: Superman could- his Ford between Johnso n 1992. n't have pl ucked the Golden and the wall . Between turn _ Last week: Reed Sorenson , Corral 500 fro m the brink _of four and th ~ fin ish line. Ed: tn a Dodge, won the Pepsi disaster better than 'Carl Ed- wards pulled alongside. The 300 at Nashvi lle Superwards. who made up for bum ped ever so slightly. speedway._ three hours and 20 mtnutes Somehow Edwards got the of tediumwith a dazzling fin- momen-tum and slid by. The ' ish 'thal will go down in htsto- margtn at the strip was .028 Race: Kroger 250 Where; Mar-tinsville- (Va .) Speedway (.526 miles), 250 laps/131.5 miles. When: Saturday, April 9 ry. 'Che,'lrolet driver JiiT)mie , Hometo\fll News for Gallia &Meigs counties Ohiu \ 'alit') l'uhJi,hin~; l'u. l'ollll"I'U) • • Reds need to stay healthy to contend. See Page 81 IN THE· -5-POTL::.IGHT"·-- · · - course of ·racing, don't penalize ihe team. If what happened was out-and-out cheating, take the win away. 1> So much for new rules benefiting vete~n drivers. The wiriners of the first four Nextel Cup races are, by age, 33, 35, 29 and 25. Of course, in this age, 25-35 may be the "veteran' class. lit Kurt Busch is going tor four . _straight victories in Bristol Motor Speedway's' spring race. He's won' the August night race only once. ·1> Brlstof, of course, could be one place where the veteran drivers make a stand. Rusty Wallace has won nine times there and IS almost always a factor in the outcome. -1> Sterling r.,larlin may have had · the best observation about Bristol. He said it's like rac ing "jet ·planes in a gymnasium: • WIIHO SHOT "'4\10 WHO 'S NOT .,. Wllo'l bot - Reed Sorenson, all of 19 years old, won lor the first time in the Busch Series and dominated the -ra~;e at Nashville Superspeed'!61/.. ... Carl Edwards is third in the Nextel Cup points stand· ings and also leads the Busch Series race. 1> Wllo-. 1111 - liE! teammates Dale .~mhardt Jr. and MiChael W&ltrip are currently 28th and 2Ttll. respectNe~y. in the Ne<l!ll Cup points standings: ... JP.fl Gooliln leads-ill w\nlling:;i bllt he's current!)' 12tb In . points after ftnisning_ 39th In Mllllita. No. 02 KELLY SunoN COPAXONE CHEVROLET ' ' • Bv TIM MALONEY 'TMALONEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.C0!\'1 NASCAR By Monte Dutton NASCAR Th is Week Page AS • Clara 'Jean' Bradford • Betty Joan Carsey • Icy Belle Dailey • David L. 'Dave' Henry • Brent Lee lester - • James David 'Jim'Long • ~ass Sexton vs. Dodge --- F-our- Faces into the ·season ;-it seems that Dodge officia ls have concerns with the nose for the new· Charger, which was approved in cooperation with NASCAR officials last year. Supposedly the Charger's nose . . tends to s~ck up debris from the track , leading to overheating, and some drivers feel the car is a bit unstable in traffiC.' a -NASCAR Thlo Week"a Monte "Don't expect any_changes , at least not for now. NASCAR's position is probably that it gave Dodge what It wanted and now Dodge has to live with it But if this · goes on much longer; who knows what will happen?" -Dutton elves his take: LEGENDS AND LORE - · lEa~.. first wJn ca- on first try at Bristol The late. Dale Earnhardt won at Bristol Motor Speedway in his very fir~t' (then) Winston Cup race there, on April 1, 1979. It was also the first of Earnhardt's 76 C4p victories. He was 28 years old and making his 16th start in NASCAR's premier div ~ sion. After starting ninth, he took th& lead for the first time on lap 139 (of 500) and led the final 126. Earnhardt's final margin; over Bobby Alli- INSIDE • Community comes together for autism. SeePageA2 • For the Record. SeePageA2 • Gallia Local Briefs. SeePageA2 · • Meigs Local. Briefs. See' Page AS WEATIIER .• ; ~ Special to NASCAR This week Kelly Sutton was·diagnosed with multiple scterosis at age 16. Now, with the aid of the drug Copaxone, she's able to liYe a relali'lely symptom-tree life and Is able to race in the ciaftsman Truck Series " . INDEX 4 SECilONS - 24 PAGI'S Around Town A3 Celebrations C4 Ciassifieds , · D Section CQmics insert Editorials A4 Obituaries .As Region A2 Sports B Section Weather · A6 ' © 2005 Ohio Volley Publiohin& Co. GALLIPOLIS ~ In an announcement by Alan SIOckmeister, chainnan of the Holzer Hospital Foundation, and Thomas E, Tope,, president and chief executive officer of . Holzer Consolidaled Health Systems. James R. Phillippe. has been named president of Holzer Medical Center. · Phillippe comes to HMC after serving as the regional vice president of Quorum H e. a I t h Resources LLC in Kalamazoo , Mich., since 1993, . super, vising the overall operation of 12 hos·pitals . in Michigan and lllinois. Quorum is a hospital man: agemem corporation that provides management, consulting, education and group purchasing benefits to over 200 hospitals nationwide. BY BETH SERGENT : Phillippe has been associated . · BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM with Quorum since 1986, beginning as chief executive BY KEVIN KELLY RUTLAND- \Vith spring having offi· officer at . LakeView KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM cially arrived, many people are itcjJing to Communily Hospital Authority . get outside and work in ~helr flower garVINTON ~ ' After several in Paw Paw, Mich., until 1993, dens despite the possibility of frost. when he was ~ppointed to Ed and Ruth Durst, owners of Ed's years of planning and a full regional vice presidenL He also 'Greenhouses in Rutland-,suggest pansies, year of construction, Vinton has worked at health care facilviolas and dianthus as heany. colorful is ready 10 hook on to its new ities in Texas and Kentucky, flowers that love"the cold but continue to $2.7 million sewage system. holding the titles of ho5pital In anticipation of -that financial manager and assistant bloom.throughout the summer. "My mother had pansies that bloomed move, vi)lage officials have administrator. in snow," Mrs . Durst said, adding that issued' the following informaHis _experience -. includes although it is hard to kill pansies, }Vater- tion as a primer to signing on establishing strategic jllld manwith the service. ing them too much will do the trick. agement plans. finances, physi· 1 As of April I, _ village resi The dead blooms of pansies' and cian recruitment. internal operadianthus need to be pinched off or "dead- dents and property owners tions and qvaliry improvement. - headed" so that they will continue io will have 90 days to connect A native of Indiana, Phillippe the . sewer. Officials onto received a bachelor of science bloom. Violas. require less maintenance stressed that non-compliance _ degree in bu$iness administrafor those with less than a green thumb and Ed's Greenhouse now has them in Meigs -will result in fines issued by tion from Butler University in the Gallia County Health Indianapolis. lnd.; a master's Marauder colors. degree m health care adminis· ' A little splash of fertilizer or .Miracle, l?epartment. S.rpnl/phato tration from Trinity University The initial step in completGro can also keep the flowers' colors Ruth Durst of Ed 's Greenhouses inspects Hats of in San Antonio, Texas; and a ing the connection process is vibrant and blooming. violas. a low-maintenance HOwer for spring that to obtain a sewer permit form master's in business- ad minis~ the threat of frost has passed, Mrs. grows well in cold weather and continues to bloom throughout the summer. · Please see VInton. A1 Plose see HMC. A1 ' Piftse see Gllrden. A1 -· ' -- -- -- - ------ ~---------,------- STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM new sewer son , was approximately three sec- Aa.ntll e track for drivers : botlt ,_., end Old • Atlanta Motor Speedway has seen: a wide range of ages in its winners. :' The youngest winner, Jell Gordon, was 23 years, 7 months, 8 days old : when he won a race at AMS on March i2-. 1995. Morgan Shepherd ; · was 51 years. 4 months, 27 days oldwhen he won at the track on March ' 20, 1993. GALLIPOLIS - Rosetta Adkins could only stand by and watch Friday afternoon a~ her husband, Brian, and others scrambled to try to save her home from a landslide. The hill al;love the Adkins' home at 659 Kriner Road south of Gallipolis started coming down · .Tuesday. Having purchased tlie prefabricated home at the Home Show in _ Barboursville, WVa., the Adkins quickly remembered a p,romise the sellers had made. "They said anytime - we needed to move the house. they would have axles for us," Mrs. Adkins said. Except for, it turns out, dur- · ing a dire emergency. Even though they explained their dire emergency, the company reportedly offered no help. To make matters worse, nobody .else in Tim Maloney(photo the area had axles to fit under Rosetta and Brian Adkins watch as a tractor-trailer-sized tow truck is readied for an attempt to pull their house clear of a landslide. They live at 659 Kriner Road, south of Gallipolis. Please see Landslide• .Al new leader April25 · 'Tips on starting a Vinton ready spring flower garden to connect to onds. Darrell Waltrip finished third. Earnhardt went -on to be named Rookie of the Year and won the firs{ - of his seven cham-pionships the fol: lowing year. • ·&, Supply Co. · . ' II: 1~20-2005 Landslide threatens home on Kriner Road HMC gets Sutton overcomes .multiple sclerosis, female stereotypes . HAMPTON, Ga. -It's not uncommon for young woman blessed with the name Kelly to be dubbed "Kelly girL ... If that moniker carries with it a certain connotation of "up _ and at 'em," then there is no. woman more aptly nicknamed than Kelly Sutton. At age 16, doctors diagnosed Sutton with something called RRMS, which stands for "relapsing-remitting IIIUltiple sclerosis." It's not an ailment that would no'r· mally allow one to race in the Craftsman Truck Series. In i!l28, Sutton began ta~ing . a medication called Copax' one. She had already begun racing, but the medication enabled her to advance in two ways. First of all, the medication itself greatly aided her ability to lead a productive life in generaL Secondly, the fact that she became quite a success story led Copaxone to come on board as a sponsor for her race cars, beginning in the Goody's Dash Series. What better spokesperson could a product have than an -embodiment of its benefits? "!haven't had a relapse in over six years," said the driver of the No. 02 Copaxone Chevrolet. A 17th-place finish in the season's opening race _at Daytona was a career best for Sutton, Her truck ran with the lead draft for most of the night, but a bad break- Sutton pitted just before a caution flag- cost her a better showing. Sutton says the support of other drivers in the series is "ISO percent" ' "Earning the respect of all the other drivers is very important to me," she added. "That would be true in any series. I don't know why or how, but I'm just one of the guys. I'm a female and a mom, but when I put my helmet on, I'm just a·driver. I ask the veterans for advice and help, and they couldn't have been more cooperative. "This is very difficult, very competitive. One !If our goals is 10 make (the field for ) every race. Last year we had 'a lot of DNFs ('did not finishl I hope this year we can complete 85to 90 percent of the laps, which we didn't do last y~ar.'' Sutton tries to work out three times a we~k with a per·sonal trainer. She said fatigue is the only issue related to the disease that has an impact on her racing career. "When I was diagnosed, my dream oftacing kind of went downhill," said Sutton, now 33. "! didn't want to be around racing, really, but I wasn't the kind ot kid who said, 'Dad, I want to go racing. Let's go: I come from a modest home. My dad worked his butt off to support our family. But when my dad asked me, I said, 'Of course I do! "As much as I wanted it, I didn't think--! should ask-him. I.f Ijd had a lot of money, that ~ould've_ been something else. Not having the money, I walled on him, and he helped me 1o what I always wanted to do." :-.:o . 1 t ViCTOR L. SIMPSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER that bad/ said seco(ldillace finIsher Kenny Wallace. "It was - merciless.... 1WIIS hoping the kid would run O\ltof gas: . 1> Quote of the 1'!6~k comes from ,, the tl\ird-place· llhlsher, Shane .i:-' "!mlel; who said of Sorenson: " ' "He must be one l\8tk of a driv-II(, H~'s ~o smart If 1was 19, I'd run over somebody." Hmiel, by the Wily, is 24. 1> NASCAR officials supposedly don't h8\la any plans for holding a Nextel Cup race in Nashville. What a shame. It's a great fan destination. In terms of what the city offers the sport's fans, it ·may. be second only to Las ve: gas. 1>1\udos to the Stock Car Racing Commission. which rescinded --the suspensions handed down to crew chiefs Chad Knaus and Alan Gustafson ._ It's always refreshing when judges actually use judgment-. 1> NASCAR's method of penalizing teams calls the sport's integrity into question. If something happened to a car in the normal :I' >- , while one of them strummed a guitar. "The angels welcome you ," Vatican TV said after papal s pok esman Jo aquin Navarro-Vall s VATICAN CITY - John Paul II, who led the announced the death of the pope, who had for years Roman Catholic Church for 26 years and helped suffered from Parkinson 's 11isease- and came down topple communism in Europe while becoming the wilh fe ver and infections in recent weeks . most-traveled pope. died :saturday night in hi s A Mass was scheduled for St. Peter 's Square for Vatican apartment after a . long public struggle 10:30 a.m. (4:30a.m. EDT) Suncflty. . against debilitating illness. He was 84. · · Jn contrast to the church's ancient traditions, "We all feel like otphan s this evening," Navarro-Valls announced the death in an e-mail to Undersecretary of State Archbi shop Leonardo . journali sts: "The Holy Father died thi s evening at Sandri told the crowd of 70,000 that had gathered 9:3 7 p.m. (2:37 p.m. EST) in· his private apart- · in SL Peter's Square below the pope's still-lighted menL" The spokesman said church officials were apanment windo~ s . fo llowing instructions that John Paul had wriuen The assembled faithfu I fell into a stulmed silence for them on Feb. 22, 1996. before some people broke out in applau se -c- an "He was a m~rv elous man.--Now he's no longer Italian traditiqn in which nioumers often clap for suffering," Concetta Sposato, a pilgrim who heard imp<irtant figures. Others ~ept. the pope had died as she was on her way to St. The ·crowd; which appeared to grow quickly, Peter's 10 pray, said tearfully. , · recited the· rosary_ A person in the front held a "My father died l ~ st· year. For me, it feels the Polish flag in honor ofthe Polish-born pontiff. . same." said Eli sabena Pomacalca. a 25'year-old Prelate;, asked ihuse in the square 10 keep silent' Peruvian who lives in Rome. so they might "accompany the pope in his first ' ''I'm Poli sh. For us, he was a father;'' said pilgrim steps into heaven." . . Beata Sowa. Later. as bells tolled in mourning. a group of young people sang. "Alleluia·, he will rise again," Please. see Pope. A5 - ·· FEUD OF-THE WEEK • t ol. BY of a second, perhaps a foot. · S l.!)tl, \ PQPE ]0~!.'1 PAUL SPORTS Last year's winner: Rick ·Crawford Qualllylng record : Mike Bliss . Ford , 94.275 mph , April 16, 1999. Race record: Jimmy Hensley, Dodge, 74,294 mph , April 17, 1999. Last rae~ : Ron Hornaday. in .a Chevrolet, won the World Financial Group 200 at At·lanta Motor S~eedway. ~liddl<-por·t • (;allipuli' • .\pril :1- :!lUI ,) • ·"' --.---- , ---"- - . .(' 'l \ ' ,__, - �• j ,, ·' . • ' PageA2 · REGIONATJ r · ~ 6unb4p' ~fme~ -&entinel ' ' . Sunday, Ap1"il3, ., • 2005 , G~llia • lan MciNen••i i'Ph•t• Many braved the light ·rain and cold temperatures for the third annual 5K Walk for Saturday in the Gallipoli!i City Park. All proceeds from the walk will go to HOPE lnte:rvemtion. non-profit organization aiming to increase the opportunities for therapy and treatmE<nts for peo. pie with autism in Southeastern Oh io. Gallia Local Briefs. Wednesday's Tribune . in which . the city will share a · sewer operator and its wastewater . laboratory tacJhtles with the counly, Jenkins said Paul Moss u~d Bryan Layne GALLIPOLIS ~ The Galli a are Class I operators for County Health Department Gallipolis, and Roger Taylor will provide free immuni~a· ·. is a Class II Operator. lions on Tuesday, April 12 at It was originally reported the health department, 499 that the city had only one cerJackson Pike, from 4 to 6 p.m. tified sewer operator; ·John Additional services such as Westfall. blood pressure checks and pregnancy tests.will be offered during me evening hours at the health department. · · Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian . and bring a current immunizaGALLIPOLIS "The tion record with them. o'asis" -Teen Emphasis Night will be held at Good · News Baptist Church, 4045 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, from 6 to I0 p.m. Saturday, April 9. The evening will include the GALLIPOLIS HALO (Helping and Loving Gallipolis' wastewater treat- Others) Effect with music and ment plant has three ·employ- art; praise and·a worship band, ees who are certified sewer and the drama team JUMP. operators, City Manager R. The evening's master of cereWilliam J~nkin s. said. monies is Paul Sanders. Responding to a story in . Those participating will be · Free immunizations April12 ·'The Oasis' is .coming to· church City has more certified staff Landslide • from Page A1 the house. . ~· Jack Smith, the husband of Mrs. Adkins ' aunt, Betsy Smith, owns an excavating company in Jackson. He brought his equipment to the home on Kriner Road after 1¥0tk Tuesday, and had only slept an hour or two as he continued to work at a frantic pace Friday. , Vinton from Page A1 from the village and contacf a coniractor to perform thE installation. A $25 permit fee must be paid before installation begi ns. Once instalfation is complete, sewer lines have · to be inspected by Joe ~urri s, who has been retained by Vinton to inspect lines, prior to being covered. Burris ,can be contacted at 388~9024. Village residents receiving assistance . from the Ohio encouraged to test their strength with a 40-foot obst;~­ cle co ur~e that includes a 12foot climbing wall . The cost is $2 per student and drc,ss is casual. Bring money for the snack shac k. For information, call 4467189 or 379-2152, or e-mail theoasisgnbc@yahoo.com. COLUMBUS Applications for the position of Ohio State Highway Patrol trooper ·ar~ being accepted by the Patrol' s Office of Recruitment and Minor Relations. Applications for this ' open enrollment can be obtained by .. scheduling an appointment at any Patrol post or at the Patrol's Tniining Academy at . 740 17th Ave., Columbus. For a map with contact . information of all Patrol posts in the. state, please visit the Patrol's Web site at Smith and other men had here," Mrs. Adkins said. "My used backhoes and bulld,ozers only hope ." · to move tons of dirt from The problem with pulling the behind the house, dumping it house across planks the. men in an adjacent field . As fast as had placed underneath w&S that they moved it; the hillside the cement blocks upon whtch kept filling l;lack in against the house. had stood lay piled the back of the house. up underneath it. . On Friday, a tractor-trailer"It's already damaged," sized tow truck from Red's Mr. Adkins said. "There is Rollen Garage in Bidwell just too much block under was in place, and the men there. I just know it's going to were hoping to use a winch to bust up the floor." On the other hand, there pull the ho~ se into the Adkins' driveway without were 500 more feet of hillside above the house , piled causing too much damage. "This is my only option up against the back wall. The Valley Regional Development not the renter," Mayor Sam Commission or the U.S . Sowards said. . Department of Agriculture ·· All sewer bills will be · need to follow these steps to based on a ·flat rate system, connect to the ·sewer. with the current flat raie set at Over the next few weeks, .$42 per month. Any payment the village will be creating a received after the 15th of the billing sy·stem. Property own' month will be considered a ers need to supply the village late. payment and will be with a ' correct mailing assessed a 3 percent penalty. address. The first bill will be . The penalty has beeri set by mailed July I, with payment · <Jhe USDA, as part of Vinton's due on the 15th of the month. application agreement for "In case of anyone renting in funding to build the sewer. the village, the renter will need Should the monthly payto supPly the village with the . ment not be made in a timely correct property owner's name . and address, as the bill will be sent to the propehy owner and • , The Joint Implant Center Our next clinic date is Friday, April15. 'Call (614) 461-8174 or 1·800·371-4790.for an appointment. " Specializing inJotal joint replacement .. Clubs and organizations· can To Schedule An Interview: Tom Peden Country 1-800-822.0417. 372·2844 475 South Church Street • Ripley, WV 25271 will meet at 6 p.m. for food followed by a meeting. New officers will be elected. Public meetings · Monday, April 4 RACINE - Annual inspection of Racine Chapter Monday, April 4 ' 134, Order of Eastern Star, LETART - The Letart 7:30 p,m. Members to bring Township Trustees· will meet sandwiche.s or salads·. at 5 p.m. at the .office building. Thesday, April 5 SYRACUSE Sutton MIDDLEPORT Township Trustees will meet at Middleport Lodge 363~ · 7 p.m. at Symcuse Village Hall. F&AM, business meeting Tuesday, April 5 ' will be held at 7:30 p.m. at R\]TLAND - Rutland the temple. Village Council. will meet at CHESTER Chester 6 p.m. in Council chambers Council 323, Daughters of ·in the Civic Center. :America, will ineet at 7:30 Regularly scheduled meet· p.m. at the Masonic haiL The . ings will be held on the first charter will be•draped for Eva Tuesday of each month from Robson . Members are asked now on. · to wear white . · ALFRED - Orange . MIDDLEPORT Township ·Trustee s regular Middleport Community meeting, 7:30p.m., home of · Association will meet at 8:30 the clerk, Osie Follrod. •a.m. at the Peoples Bank: CHESTER - Chester W.Va: MASON, Township Board of Trustees Stewart-Johnson VFW regular monthly meeting; 7 Ladies Auxiliary of Mason p .m., Chester Town Hall . I ---- . . . $99.5 """" 1:15, 3:30, 7•15 & 9:30 RING TWO (PG13) 1:1();'3:20, 7:10 & 9:20 . ,ROBOTS (PG) · 1:00, 3:00, 7:00 & 9:00 PACIFER (PG13) 1•20, 3•20, 7:20 & 9:20 Gallia • 446-2342 Meigs • 992-2155 . Mason • 675-1333 •Meigs County calendar manner and any account is past due for several months, the amount owed will be applied to the property . owner's real estate taxes. . 1. Top or Bottom Row ............ $1 00 10 Block of Nine Progress. 1fJ~.q~,1 Payments can be mailed to · 2. Six pack (w/free space) ....$150 II. Double Bingo..................... $I50 the Village of Vinton, P.O. 3. Regular Bingo .......................$1 00 12. Small Diamond .................$100 Box 8, Vinton, Ohio 45686. Checks and money orders 4. Regular Bingo .......................$I00 should be made out to the 5. COVERALL.......:............... $1000 13. Letter X.................................$200 · Village of Vinton . Cash will 6. Regular Bingo.c...,.................$1 00 14. Regular Bingo ...........,.......,$100 not~ accepted. 7. Postage Stamp ................... ..$1 00 15. Outside 4 corners ............. $100 More information is avail· able by cont~cting the village 8. Crazy T....................................$200 .16. Regular Bingo ....................()U'I$100 01 lt.11 at 388-8499 on Thesday and 9. Regular Bingo ........,..............$I00 17. 4 Leaf Clover ...................$3000 Thursday from I to 4 p.m. • Excellent Pay and Bonus Plan i Great Benefits • Work At The #1 Dealership " \ t \ • Internet Keeping Gallia;- Meigs &·Mason · informed . ' GAME SCHEDULE Wednesday, April 6 HARRISONVILLE Scipio Township Trustees wil k meet ar 6:30 p.m. at Pageville Town Hall . POM EROY - The Meigs County 911 committee will meet at 6:30p.m. at the EMS training room. The public is invited to attend. , Thursday, April7 POMEROY - Public meeting on ODOT Statewide · Transportation Improvement Program allowing public review and comment on fouryear listing. of federal and state-funded transportation projects, 2 to 6 p.m., Meigs County Courthouse. · POMEROY - Prayer warriors for the Gospel on the Levee to be held on June II ·by the Ohio Valley Crusade for Christ, are to meet at 7 p.m. at." God's . Net on Mulberry Avenue in Pomeroy to launch a plan of attack through prayer to bring about a successfu I event. frHLIVf Tedmicol Support! lmmediale Access: www.locolnet.com Sutfup to 6xfast.rl .% Annual Percentage Yield . % • AnnuaiPer~entage Yield Block of Nine.Progressive pays 0/ ·· /0 • Annual Percentage I ' I Wonderful opportunities are ~vailable in .Tom Peden Country. We are expanding otlr staff and need more sales people.· No Experience is required, only a willingness. to learn, work as a team and have a strong initiative. For initial evaluations or f~llow-up visits for total joint r~placement , we offer office hours at: 3554 U.S. Route 6.0 East, Barboursville, WV. 7 BINGO NOW .PLAYING EVERY SATURDAY&. TUESDAY NIGHT Wednesday, April20 GALLIPOLIS Finance/Audit Committee of the Gallia County Di strict Library Board of Trustees, I 1:1 5 a.m., to discuss state budget · issues and audi t accounting firm selection. · Reg alar meetingS WEST VIRGINIA JOBS FOUNDATION . . Adkins said they had no · choice but to try to move the house, even , though it could be damaged in the. process. Mrs. . Adkins wa s very happy with Tim Brabham, owner of the Bidwell towing serv.ice that caine 'to help. "These were the only people who would help us,'_' Mrs. Adkins said. Brabham was hesitant, never having tried to pull a house without axles underneath it. "We're hoping it works," he said . . · TIRID Of JUST HAVING AJOB? lOOKING FOR A NIW CARIIR? Husbandfeel$ 'invisible in th_e midst offamily crowd 7:30 p.m . Dinner on fitst Monday"benins at 6:30p.m. GAI:,LIPOLI S - The French City Treble Makers. Monday, April 4 barbershop choru s, meets. DEAR Al3BY I am .13 and BIDWELL - Ri ver Valley every Tuesday. '7:30 p.m. ,at a woman in her home. not· n1arried 10 years wi th lwo Grace United Methodi st Junior High Athletic working. und wil( soon· be Boosters, 6 p.m., BidwellChurch. Accepting new ' hildren. 8 and I0. I earn leaving for Russia to find a Porter Elementary School. IS members. For in formation . enough so my wife, "Jenny." ·wife. He is angry with us for Thesday, April 5 call Hugh Graham at ~ocs n't hiive to work. My saying it :is not our responsiproblem is · Jenn y, our chilGALLIPOLIS - . Holzer '(740)446- 1304. bi li tv <ind . that hi' children Dear Clinic Re\irees .will meet for GALLIPOLIS . - F&A M dren. my parents ,and all of . shou ld be rttsponsib le for . Abby Lodge meets the first my · fri ends have . forgotten lunch, noon, Down · under this. Are we right or i.s he '' - . • · GALLIPOLIS · - Galli a ' Thursd~y of each nionth at that I exist. Restaurant. WORRIED PARENTS I have·asked Jenny and the CHESHIRE Kyger County Commiss ioners meet 7:30p.m,. DEAR WORRI ED PARCreek Middle School PTO, 6 .every Thursday, 9 a.m., GALLI POLIS - GaHia ·kids hund reds of ti{nes to call ENTS : Because yam son is p.m. , at the school. Gallia County Courthou se. Count~ . Veterans Serv1ce me during the da y, but they ~~S\ing like a child doesn ' t. GALLIPOLIS - - Gallia GALLIPOLIS . The Comnmswn has 1ts ,regular never do. On weekends. the start over. I ha ve never dene make ' him cine. Since he Academy High School Class Gallia Cou nt y Airport meetings o.n the second and only ti me.they mme near me anyt hin g to . ca use thi s. wishes to be buried instead of of 1970 reunion meeting. 6.to Authority Board meets at fourth Tuesdays of eac h is if they _want something . Please tell me what 10 do. cremated. he had better start 8 p.m ., Bossard Memori al 6:30 p.m., on the first month at 4 p.m. 111 the When I leave for work·. THE INV ISIBLE MAN. IN saving for a wnetery plot Library. Anyone wanting to Monday of each month at the Vete r~ns Service Otlice, II 02 1iobody says goodbye. When ANAHEIM and a qsket. Your tlitancial help is invited to attend . For Airport terminal building. Jackson Ptke, Galhpohs. I retunt home , nobodv even DEAR MAN :· What -a st\d obligat ions to him ended more information, call 446GALLIPOLIS RODN EY MOPS bothers to say hello.. · situation. However. thi s did- ',Vhen he became .an adult 8050 or 446-4051 . . Gallipolis TOPS (Take Off (Mothers of Preschoole.rs) I started keeping I rack. Th e n'f happen in a vacu uin, nor four decades ago. . GALLIPOLIS FERRY, . Pounds Sensiblv) meets each meets 10 a.m. on the hrst last time my parents ca lled to · did it . happen ·overnight. DEAR AB BY: My unCle W.Va.- Supresta U.S. LLC's Monday at 6 · p.m: at the Tuesday ?f each month at speak to me personal ly was packing up and leaving" will died recently . He had a brothmonthly Community Advisory Sycamore Branch of Holzer Rodney Ptke Church ot God. almost a year ago. My moth- not solve your problem. but ef and a sister. Wh~n somePanel meeting, 7 p.m. The Clinic with weigh-in -starting Chtld care prov.1ded. For er calls and speaks ·to Jenny, fa.ci ng it and br,in ging it oul body asks me how many • public is invited to attend. at 5:30p.m. . information call (740) 245- aU east twice a week. When I into the open wi ll . Please uncles I have, what should I . GALLIPOLIS - Choose GALLIPOLIS Bold 95 18 . , answer the phone, all she talk to your physic ian about say? Is it once· an uncle to Lose annual open house, 9 Directions Inc . social group GALLIPOLIS - Exercise says is, "Hi, it's you r mother. your long-te rm depre ssion always an unc le'! What if .. a.m., Grace United Methodist meets 3 to 7 p.m. each at New L1te Lutheran Church, Is Jenn y there'>" The same and lack of self- esteem . Not the)' ask my mom? What Church. Refreshments will Tuesday, in The Cellar at Tuesday and Fnday at .10:30 goes for my friends. I used to only should you gel profe s- should she say''- UNSURE be served and guests encour- Grace United Methodist a.m., and Monday. Tuesday, call them a coup le of times a sional co un selin g to help IN CANTON, GA. . aged to attend. The meeting Church, 600 Second Ave. Wednesday and Thursday at. month . Tl;oen I reali zed they yo u wit h your personaf DEAR UNSUR E: II' you' re wiH b e~ at the church (use the GALLIPOLIS · 5:30 p.m. For more mfo rm\1- never called me, so I stopped issues, · I stro ngly rc ,om- asked how many unFies you side entrance). For informa- Gallipollis Rotary Club tion, call 446-4889.' callin g. It 's been a few years mend fa mil y counseling for ha.ve, repl y.."! ha ve o\1c wwl•· tion, c;;tll Mary at 446-1987. meets 7 a. m. each'Tuesday at GALLII?.OLIS - . Practice since I have s p oke~ to ·any of your wife. yourchildren and who is 1t vi ng, and one who is Wednesday, April 6. Holzer Clinic doctor'·s dining /or the French Colony them. · decc.ased." !f your molhcr is PORTER Regular · room. , Choru.s, a four-part harmony . Last Thanksgiv ing, we your parents . DEAR ABBY: W e have a asked how many brothers she monthly meeting of the GALLIPOLIS - · Choose . styl e women 's group, 6:30 invited our entire family of son whq has has, she sh ould .answer that United Methodist Women of . to Lose. Diet Club meets 9 p.m. .,.e~IT Tuesday at. Qrace 25 to come to our house. Not 60-year-old di vorced for three· years. · s-he had two-brothers. but one been Tri nity United Methodi st a.m., each Tuesday at Grace " Umtcd Methodtst. Church. one person other than Jenny He has fo ur grow n chil(lrcn is no longer living. Church. I p.m.. at the church. United " Methodist Church. For more on formation, con- struck up a conversation with and lives iil another slate l . Dear Abby i$ writte11 by Saturday, April 9 Use Cedar Street entrance. tact $usan Russell at 446me . But three weeks before Our son emailed us to say Abigail Van Burell, also RODNEY - An open GALLIPOLIS - French 2675. Suzy Parker at (740) Christmas, Jenny handed me · he wants to be buried. not know11 as Jeanne Phillips, house reception for Carl and City Barbershop Chorus 992-5555 . or . Bev a Christmas list for her .. the crema ted. He says that and was founded by her Jean Allison Gillespie, who · practice, 7: 30 p.m. every Alberchmks1 at 446-2476.. ·are celebrating their 50th Tuesday at Grace United GALLIPOLIS - GalIta children, her parents and all because we are h.is parents," mother, Pauline Phillips. we are responsible for his Write . Dear · Abby · at wedding anniversary on April Methodist Church. Guests · County TRIAD/SALT her siblings. lt. has reached the point burial ·expenses if he should www.DearAbby.com or P.Q. 10 will be held from 2 to 4 welcome. Council, .a program in which p.m., Rodney United THURMAN - Thurman- law enforcement and older .that I want 10 pack up and die b'efore ,we do. He is'·not Box 69440, Los A11geles, CA Methodist Church. Vega Parish Thrift Store open persons work together to · p~e-, leave everyo ne behind and sick, Abby. He is living with 90069. Thesday; April12 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday v~~ll cnmes agamst semor • GALLIPOLIS - · Free and Friday; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m: c1t1zens, .meets on the second SPRING VALLEY CINEMA • immunizations at the Gallia Saturday. · Clothing . and Tuesday of the ll!Onth at I 446-4514 MOVIE HOT! IN[ p.m. at the Gall1a County FRI411/05 • THURS 4!7/05 County Health Department, household goods available . Made Easy! Box 9ffiee Opens @ 6:30PM Nightly 499 Jackson Pike;-4-roc6-p.m. POMEROY Holzer Senioi Resource Center. - &-1-2:JOPM tor Sat & Sun Matinees Unlimited Accessl . RIO GRANDE - Public Hospi ce Meigs County . E-mJJil community cale_rzOar SIN CITY (R) · meeting and slide show on Dinner with Friends first ttems to bcasto@mydarlytri1 :20 3:30 7:20 & 9:30 M~l No..-..rlfd the Raccoon Creek watershed Thursday of every . month, 6 bune.com Fax w!~uncements BEAUTY SHOP (PG13) sponsored by the Vinton Soil p.m. at Crow's Restaurant. w 446-3008. Mail tlems w825 1•15, 3•15, 7•15&9:15 SETUP SOFTWARE I and Water Conservation GALLIPOLIS · Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH--' GUESS WHO (PG13) -~kes con!'ecling fo~t-~_~s~! District, 6:30-7:30 p.m., American Legion Post 27 45631. Announcements also 1:00, 3:00, 7 :00 & 9•00 S Email illlr/rouis - Wol11oin . Wood Hall Roo!I! I 15, meets on the first and third may be dropped off at the Sunday Times-Sentinel MISS CONGENIALITY 2 (PG13 . Upiversity of Rio Grande. Mondays of each month at Tribune office. INSIANT MESSAGING · AIM. MIN 01d 1ohoo Financial statements available . RIO ' GRANDE Financial statements for the Galli a- Vinton · Educational Service Center are available for inspection at the office of the treasurer, Lily Blevins. The ESC office is located in Room 131 , Wood Hall at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community Co!lege. Office hqurs are 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Blevins can be contacted at ~45-0593 . Sunday, April 3, 2005 County calendar Community events -. Garden Highway Patrol accepting applications ( • 200 block of Third Avenue. functional damage. ~ity Police Officers said Repko, driving Recently cited by police were Pame Ia G. Johnson, 21 , 41 a vehicle owned by Clerac Inc., GALLIPOLIS A Mansfield, pulled out of a priHilltop Dri ~e. Gallipolis, on . Cheshire man remained in · Cabell Huntington Hospital, vate dri.veway at 8: 18 a.m. and Tuesday for failure to yield after Huntington, W.Va. , on Friday into the path of a northbound stopping, and Gerald M. Fellure, with injuries suffered when car driven by Mary E. Mooney, 63, 38 16 Hannan Trace Road, Paniot, on Friday for operating·a he was struck by a car on 73, 86 Grape St., Gallipolis. The vehicles collided, the vehicle while intoxicated, no tail Vine Street in Gallipoljs. • Donald K. Goheen, 44, was report said, Both vehicles tiad lights and ope~ container. . transported io · Cabell Huntington by HealthNet fplddu1~ 1a l • on Finding the right . lowing .the accident, which leader for this J•>b. even though occurred at 7:22 p.m. Thursday. the process has taken longer Gallipolis City Police said than we intended." · from Page A1 Goheen was attempting- to ~.:.__.__ The· Holzer CardiovascuJay----- cross Vine when he stepped '1Insti tu te and the Holzer into the path of a car driven tration from Corpus Christi · Center for Clmcer Care are by Millard M. Foley, 75, 365 State University in Corpus both joint ventures with ' , Hol zer Clinic in the form of Neighborhood · . . Road, Christi, Texas. selection of · Jim limited liabi lity cmporations. "The . Gallipolis. Foley was. driving Phillippe culminates the search northbound and was unable to Among his professional affilstop 'in time, the report said. · for a Holzer Medical Center iations, Phillippe is a Fellow in Goheen was taken to president which began last the American College of Memorial Field by Gallia July," ~aid Tope. "We are conti- Healthcare Bxecuti ves, a board County EMS and picked up dent .that the .board of directors member of the Center for' by HealthNet, officers said, has selecte~ an il'ldivicttat who Health Affairs, and .has served In other matters, Adam T. can, with vision and enthusi- · as chairman of the Hospice of Repko, 25; Cuyahoga Falls, asrrt, guide the ·medical center · VanBuren County, Mich. was cited for improper back- for the next sevenal years." . Phi!lippe and his wife; Sue, . ing by police following a two. 'The already significant , presently reside in Mattawan, vehicle.accident . Friday on the duties of the HMC president Mich., and enjoy a family of have continued to expand with five boys. In his leisure time. the addition of cardiac services he enjoys golf, sports, reading, and the state-of-the-art Holzer music and outdoor activities. Center for Cancer Care," said PhiUippe will assume his new Stockmeister. "Our board was duties at HMC on April 25. www.statepatrol.ohio.govlma p.htrrtl. ' . . place that is par.tially shad, d. Troop~r applicants must be Ed's Greenhouses has a wide U.S. citizens between the variety of !lowers, vegetable ages o.f 21 and 34 with a high from Pageo A1 plants and hanging baskets, and school diploma or GED, a . thi s year has 'added perennials valid driver license, and be in and sweat potato plants. ex:cellent physical condition. Durst had other easy, low The business is open every For additional information , maintenance flower recomday of the week and although contact 1-866-TROOPER or mendations such as mini-petuthe Dursts welcome walk-in, beatrooper@dps.state.oh.us , nias that will bloom all sumor visit · www. statepatrol. mer with little to no care other retail customers. the majority ohio.gov/jointheOSHP.htm .. than watering. Mini-petunias of their customers are small take the full sun and are great mom and pop ·general stores, fund-rai sers and churche s. for porch and window boxes. ·Impatiens are also recom- They recently sold 1,400 mended as a low-maintainace · Easter Iii ies to local churches. flower but the· trick to•impaEd's Greenhouses c;an be tiens is to plant· them in a reached at 992-7960. · ' . ... . HMC ·- • 6unba~ lEtmef·6tnttnel . CoMMUNITY coME:s roGEIHER FOR AUTISM For ttie Record Page_A3 ' In 2511 or Yield less THE ANNUAL PERCENTAGE YIELD ISAIIAILABLEAS OF THE DATE Of THIS ISSUE BUTIS SUBJECTTO CHANGE. ·THESE CD'S ARE AUTOMATICAllY RENEW<\8LEAHIH!ACH REQUIRE A MINIMUM DEPOSIT OF $1 0,000.00 THE ANNUAL PERCENTAGE YIELD ASSUMES INTEREST WILL REMAIN ON DEPOSIT • A WITHDAAI'f.l OF INTEREST WILL REDUCE EARNINGS 4Leaf Progressive pays $ I 0 • ' In 3811 or .. OHIO VALLEY BANK. G·WFIII• SuperBank 1241;tiGHLAND,AVE. PT PLEASANT, WV (Old Carolina Lumber Building Across from CSX) )u5t lns.lde FoOOiald . . (304) 675-3877 .. . .. • aS 27 N. Col'-ge Ave. Rio er.nde ' 448 2050 ... 245-5373 . 446-2831 less · --~~----:--:-----:-----------_;._--~---:----------..,........ . 3035 St Rouw 180 Galllpol. . 420 Third Av.. r 446-2168 Pt: PI ant -6751860 SuperBank SuperBank .... just 1-.sJde S<MhA;·Lot just lnsJde v.tlf-Mort ' 0 • I . ' ,.,. _, . 992-2357 441-3575 . • 321 VIand St • 1111 �. ' OPINION 6unba~ m:tme~ .j,entinel . ' t i>unb~~ ~ime£S -j)enhnel 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-234~ • FAX (740) 446·3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Kevin Kelly Managing Editor .. Letters to tire editor are welcome.· Tiler should b(' less than 300 won.JJ. All letters are tittbjt•('f ;v ~dir.ing riiJd mr1st be signed and include addn'!J'S anti reli'f'Jume numbe1: No· unsigned /elfers will be pub/i;·hed. Leuers slwuld be i11 ROod raste. adil'ressiug issues: 1101 pa.mnalitit?s. ·READER'S • • ·V IEW u1tt1ng • • • Smql&ng r&te drop encouraging Dear Editor: 1 work for ·Holzer Medical Center"s Tobacco Prevention Center, which provides tobacco prevention and cessation services to the citizens of Galli a. Jackson and M~igs counties. · As one of the rrture .than 70 grant recipienls .of the Ohio Tobacco Use Prevention and Control Foundation (TUPCF), J couldn't be happier with the recently announced decline in Ohio's adult smoking rates. TUPCF recently released results from ihe 2004 Adult Tobacco Survey (ATS), which indicate adult smoking in Ohio decreased b,Y 17.4 percent, from 25.9 percent in 2003 to 21.4 percent in 2004·, representing about 375,000 Ohioans. In fact. Ohio's de'c!ining adult smoking rates are outpacing the national downward trend (20. I percent in 2004, 21.5 percent in 2003). . This is amazing news. As a worker on the frontlines of tobacco control, I understand the commitment and determination it takes for a person to kick the habit. And. every day I go · to work to support and assist those in our community who want help with their addiction to tobacco. The 2004 ATS decline in adult smoking represents a dramatic drop - :J75,000 Ohioans signifies a lot of healthier,. smoke-free people. If you would like to join their ranks, . please feel free ·to contact us at the Tobacco Prevention Center at (740) 446-5940. · - Adults are alse welcome to call the Ohio Tobacco Quit Line at 1-800-QUIT-NOW for free cessation assistance, and youth interested in stopping tobacco use among their peers before it starts are welcome lo ,·isit www.stando nline.org. Todd 0. Tucker · · · Project director/youth coordinator Hplzer Tobacco Preventiof! Center • Sunday, April3, . 2005 You know the Apocalypse is near when Jesse Jackson and Sean Hannity join forces. But that's what happened in the Terri Schiavo case. Both men believe the American system shou-ld have saved Terri's life regardless of her condition. Jackson's take on the situation is especially interesting. He contends that the judges and politician s should have shown mercy in ' this matter. The Reverend is a I iberal diehard, but believes the greater good - would have been served by · allowing the Schiavo family to care for their daughter. It's hard to argue w'ith that position. But some do argue with it; including our pals at the ACLU, who have labeled this a "privacy"' issue. · . According · to the ACLU . zealots, Terri Schiavo wanted to die and anybody who doesn 't believe that is violating her privacy rights. There is no ·room for doubt in ACLU-land - they know what Terri wanted, because her h~sband _said so, and LETTERS TO THE . EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 30Q words. All/etters are subject'to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. -gs,unba-p ~.ime~ -~entirrel Reader Services Correction Polley Avenu·e. Gallipoli s, 0~ 45631. paid at Our main concern in al! stories rs to be · Penodi cal postage accurate. If you knoW of an error m a Gallipolis. stor:y, ,please call one of our newsrooms, Member: The AssociSted Press, the West Virginia Press Our main numbers are: Association. arid ihe Ohio Newspaper Association . · tr:ninnr • Gallipolis. OH Postmaster: Send address cor· (740) 44&-2342 rections to the Gallipolis Daily Sentinel •· Pomeroy, OH Tr ibune, 825 Third . Ave"nue . (740) 9S2-2155 Gallipolis, OH 4563 t . l\t_atstrr ~ ·Pl. Pleasant, WV ' (304) 675-1333 Our web5iles are· tr:nbunr • Gallipolis. OH WWw.inydaiiYtribune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy. OH www.mydailysentinel.com ll.ra"'" • Pl. Pleasant, w,tW.mydailyregisler.com wv · Our e-inail oddr!!ues are: tl:niaat • Gallipolis, OH ' ' . ,_.(I mydoilytribune.com Sentmel • .POmer<iy, OH ,_.tlmydailysentinel.com 1\.tft!ln • Pl. Pleasant. WV .-stlmydailyregister.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Sunday. 825 Th ird Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One. month . .. . . 1• • • • • •110.27 One year ... . • , .. . . ·"'123.24 Sunday .. . .. : ..... ·.. ..'1 .50 Senior Citizen rete.s One month ... ... .' .....'8.70 One ye.sr .. ............'96.70 Sub&;ribefs shOuld r8mlt irl edv8nce direct to 111e GaJipolis Oaiy T - No SW6cription by mai pe"' ~ v.nere home earner service is 8Yaiable. . .Malt -Subscription ·lnllde county 13 Weeks . . 26 Weeks . . _52Weeks . ..... . '32.26 . ........'64.20 ........'127.11 Outside County 13 Weeks .............'53.55 26Weeks .•.. , . . . . '107.10 52 Weeks .... ,........ '214.21 ··~- 0' in ..,.. ~ ~ ~ - ; • • . t • WELL DONE, . GaJD AND FAITHFUL ' . Pope · . James David . 'Jim' Long Clara· Jean df d Br.a or . 'I l§Junbilp itrmrs -$Jrnlmrl. Page As . Betty Joan Carsey SERVANT. . Jakuh .Gil. C<~[Tie to the front 'o'f the church a' the la>t hym n died awa Y: "His life ha' c~n e to an end. Our great co.umryman has died." he said. People inside the church and >Iandin~ out>i<lc fell to their knee>. Earlie r' Saturday. NavarroValls >aid John Paul wa; not in a coma and opened his eyes when spoken to . But he added: "Since dawn this morning. there have been first sions that con sciousness e ' is being affected .'" "Sometimes it seems as if he were re sting with hi s eyes.. closed, "but when you speak to him he opens his eye s." · l\'avarro-Valls said. -· · The pope w'a s last seen in public Wedne sday when. looking gaunt and unable · to speak. he brietly appeared at his window. His health sharply deterio-. rated the next day after he suf. fered a urinary tract infec.tion. Navarro- Valls S<lid the pope was still speaking late Friday · but did not . take part when Mass. was celebrated in hi s presence Saturday moming . He said aide s had told the pope that thousands of young people . were in St. Peter" ' Square on Friday evening. Navarro-Valls said the pope appeared to be referring tci them· when he seemed to say: ... , have looked for you . Now vou have come to me. And I ih~nk you."· One of the pope's closest aides. Cardinal Joseph Ratziriger, was quoted &lJt,urday as saying thahvhen he Sa\\'"the pomill Oil Fl'iday 1l1Umi11g. Julin Paul was '·aware that he is passing to the Lord.'' The pope "gave me the tina! farewell," the news agency of the Italian bishops conference quoted the German cardinal as saying Friday night. from Page A1 · He was a retired farmer. Thomas of Racine ; one son : · He was born ·Feb. 13, Melvin · (Judee) Dailev of John Paul declined rapidly 1930, in Gallia County, ihe Long Bottom, Ohio ; 'thirafter ,uffering hean and kidney son of the late Ross Amzy teen grandc:hildren. An~eJ failure tollowing two hospitaland Lola Belle Kemper (Randy) Reeves, Kim (Rod) Sexton. Whi e, Diann (Ralph) Jame s David "Jim" Long. izat ions in as many months. In addition to his parents, Davi Troy (Bev) Ward , 74. of Gallipoli s. Ohio. died Just two hours before announche was preceded in death by Wade wn ) Connollv. Friday. April l. 2005 , at his ing his death. the Vatican had • residence. said he was in "very serious" two sisters, Dorothy Jeff Con oily, Tony He ll'<h a retired macHine condition , although he was Drummond . and Anna (Vickie) C nolly. Travi s Fll' me c h a ni ~ for the responding to aides. . 1 mger. .• . .. (Ciitdy) · Thomas , · Eric Riverwood Corp . in Since his surprise election ):~e ·· is s'urvived by three Thomas, ··Jeremy . (April) in 1978, John Paul •traveled brothers , · Jim Sexton and L_awrence, Melody· {Jame s) Bakersfi.eld. Calif. He wa s a the world, inspiring ·a revolt J o hn Sexton, both · of McKay, Missy ,(Mike) veteran of the United States against communism in hi s Bidwell , and Orville Sexton Cremean s and James Daily: . Arm y. having served in the Korean War. He was a native Poland and across the 0 f Kerr, Ohio; three sisters, 27 great-grandchildren; five Soviet bloc, but also preach: ·Betty ·Boyer of Monaca., great-g_reat-grandch'i ldren ; member of the American ing against con sumeri sm. p d p s d · Legion -No . 23. VFW No. a. , an eggy exton an one daughter-in-,law. 4464 , the DAY. AMVETS; contraception and abortion . ·Dailey of a~d Conservation Club . He Elizabeth Mitchell, both of Bonnie John Paul was a robust 58 Bidwell ; and several· nieces · Spr-ingfield. Ohio: one sonwhen the cardinals stunned . . and nep()ews, including a in -law,. Gene Ward of al.so ·drove the van trans- the world and elected the carspecial nephew, Brad Portland: a special little portin g veterans to the VA dinal 'from Krakow. the tirst David L. 'Dave' Hanry Fillinger of Bidwell. friend. Cheyenne . hospital for more than eight non-Italian pope in 455 years. David L. "Dave" Henry, Services will be I p.m. Mc~eeken of Po.rtland ; • yeHars, Jn his later years. however. e wa T '60, of Gallipo11·_·s, pas· sed· uesday, Apn·1 5 , 2005 .. , at . four sisters, -Hattie Sellers 1930 . sJ born May 4, John Paul was the picture of. , . · 111 Ol)esboro. Ark.. M c M c oy- oore Funeral . of Pomeroy, Ohio. the son of the late Mose and frailty. AlthoL1gh he kept up away at his home with hi s his \ravels. he was no longer Ernestine (Roy) Elliott· of v· . Ford ,~>ong . wife and chi ldren by hr's Home in Vinton, Ohio, with · d .,_ · 1rg1e h sid e and a special prayer by t e Rev. Larry D rummon cast Liverpool. Ohio: .In addition to hi s£arcnt l . able to kiss the ground. Italy 's ANSA news agency . Burial will fol- Tessie Wells of Pomeroy. · he was prece d ed 111 . eat h by Rudy Kelly on Thursday, officiating · h y· said Vatican and Italian flag s I . · ow 111 t e· mton Memorial and Anna Mae Davis of March 31, 2Q05. · .. · · ' II · · a son, Colin Long: one siswere being lowered to halfbe East Liverpoo-l; and two . . He Was born M""Y 10, · P ar k. V !SIIallon WI ter, Mildred Pitts: three staff across Rome and else_1944, in Gallipolis, to the . from 6 • 9 p.m. Monday, brothers, Marion (Jo) brothers. Wilburn , Clifford where. In .Washington , flags late Robert v. and Edna April4, 2005, 'at the-funeral · Congo of Chester, W.Va. , and Earl Long: and one h over tbe White Hou se also ome. and Hubert (Bonnie) Congo granddaughter. Marie Spires Henry. were lowered to half-staff. H.e was marrl'ed to· Juanl'ta of East Liverpool. He .IS SUrVIVe . d b y h'IS I I . People in John Paul ll 's "Tiny" Sargent Henry and Services will be I p.m. wife. Betty Hammond Long hometown in Porand fell to 1 she survives him. Tuesday, April 5 · 2005 · in of Gallipoli s; fiv e children, their knees and· wept ·as the . worked for the Cremeens Funeral Pamela Long of Bret.hren. news of hi.s death reached Dave Burnett's Roof 1'ng and H.ome in Rac.ine', with M'1c h ., De b orah (Leroy) them at the ·e1id of a special Clara "Jea n'; Bradford Pastor. Steve Reed official - Stefanski of Hazel Park , Mass in the churc h where he Heating and " the Gavin Plant, and in his Jater years 70 , of Racine .. Ohi~, passed ing. 'Burial will follow in Mich .. Jmnes David (Dawn) worshipped as a boy. h~ ·was a self-employed away Friday, April!, 2005, the_ Stivers'•.ille Cemetery. Long Jr. . of She lby Clwrch bells rang out afier mechanic at' his own oarage at Holzer Medical Center V! sltatlon Wi ll be from 2-4 Town ship. Mich .. and Kyle the aimuuncement from lhe in Kanauga. He was a"mem- following a short illness. ' • P· 01 : arid 6-8 p.m. Monday. Long and Kelly Long, both Vatican. but it took severa l of 'Kanauga She was preceded 'in Apnl 4 , 2 00 5 , at the funeral of California .; six gra nd - minute s for people inside the ber Sportsman'~ . Club. death by her parents, Elmer home. children: one brother. Cal>! packed. standing-room only Surviving are his wife, and Edra Lathey Proffitt; (Joan) Long of Sterling. church to find out as they Juanita "Tiny" Henry of two brothers. Ray Proffitt La.: and one sister. Bea continued their vi~il into a second night. Gallipolis: two sons. David and Elmer Proffitt; and one Murphy of Florida. Then parish 'priest. the Rev. D. Henry of Proctorville, si ster who died at birth . Service~ will be I p.m. and Wesley J. Henry · .of She is survived by her Tuespay. April 5, 2005 , at ·. Gallipolis; . two daughters, children, Anthony (Becky) ~etty Joan Carsey. 66, of the Mausoleum Chape l. at Wanda M. "Sally" Kelly of Bradford of Racine, Keith Po_meroy, Ohw, passed awt\y Ohio Valley Memory 'Gallipolis, and Twa! a · (Debi) Bradford of Racine, · Fnday, Aprtl I , 2005, at . Gardens. with the Rev. Ellison of Ashland, Ky.; and Tammy (Jeff) Jones of Rocksp.rings Rehabilitation · Alfred Holley officiating. \1ilitary funeral honors will and six grandchi ld ren, Pomeroy, Ohio; five grand- Center m, Pomeroy. She was a volunteer at the · be presented at the cl)apel Sharon, LuLu, Wesley Jr. children, Rachel Parsons-of "Abner," Carla .. Eddie- and .Syracuse, Ohio, Stephanie M.e.1gs · County S·enwr by tile Gallia Co unt y - POMEROY - Kindergarten registration and screening for . Meigs, Southern and Eastern Local Schools has been set. Elizabeth. · Bradford, Matthew C1t1zen Center. Veterans Organization s. · To be eligible for kindergarten registration at Southern and . He is . also survived by Bradford, Michael She was born May 24, In lieu oftlowers, contriEa ~tem-children must be five years old on-or before Sept.- 30. - brothers; Donrrie- (Wanda)- Bradford,, and Shelly Jo\}es 1938, in Mjddleport-;- Ohto-;-- but ions may be made to 2005. Henry of Hampton, Va. , and of Pomeroy; · two great- the daughter of the late Holzer Hospice or to the To be eligible for kindergarten regi stration at Meigs chi lRandy' (Kathy) Henry of grandc hildren, Hannah and George and Hazel Butcher Holzer Cancer Center. both ~o lumbu s; sisters, Shirley B.J. Parsons; two sisters, McHaffie. at 100 Jackson Pike. dren must be five years old on or before Aug. I, 2005. This is a wrrected ,date for eligibility over what. was earlier Fillinger and Bonnie Dolan, Bertha Diehl of Racine and In addition to her parents, Gallipolis. OH 4563 1. . · announced. . both of Gallipolis; special Janet (Richard) Thei~s of she was preceded in death Arrangements are under ·, The registration sc hed ule s is as follows: April 7 - 8 for friends, Rudy Kelly, Sheila Patriot, Ohio; one brother, by two brothers, Williaril the _d irection of Waugh- Southern Local. call 949~4222 for more information: April 14 · Hatfield, Terry Waugh and Gordon ProffitrofPortland, and Jim McHaffie; ahd four Halle v-Wood Funeral - 15 for Eastern Elementary. call 985-3304 for more informaReva Smith. Home·. · Raymond Parson; several Ohio.; and several nieces sisters, tion; April 19 - 22 for Meigs Primary. call 742-3000 for more nieces and neph ews; and a and nephews. Madalin Chattin , De ssie Please vi sit www.time- information. host of -friends. At her request, there will Jean and Emma Jean formemor9.com/whw to It is requested parents call or visit their appropriate schools He was preceded in death l)e no services, so the fami- McHaffie. send on line condolences. to .arrange an appointment for kindergarten regi stration and by his parents; a grandson, ly has requested no flowers. She is survived by her · time s. Parents or guardia ns must bring their child who is Christopher Henry; a son-' She will be laid to rest at th chilren, Ruth (..Pee Wee ) -------~-- enrolling to registration. in-law, Rick Stewart; three Bethlehem Cemetery. Carsey Werry of For safety measures parents are asked to provide proper sisters, Brenda Kay, Mary Arrangements are under Middleport. David (Terri) , identification , proof of residency, and any other 'appli cab le information showi ng legal guardianship. Jane and June Henry, and the direction of Acree Carsey of Syracuse, Ohio. three brotiJ.ers, Teddy, Funeral Home. and James Carsey of Sonny, and Robert Henry. · Syracuse; two grandchil'·' . Services will be · 1 p.m. dren, Marianne and Scott Monday, April 4, 2005 at Carsey; · one great-grandPOMEROY -· Meigs County Cadette Troop 1208 will · Brent Lee Lester, 44. of have a Girl Scout cookie booth and bake sale from 9 a.m. to 5 thehWhillisR· FunMerall H~me; Icy Belle Dailey, 84. of ~:r~~h;ies~~r/,~~:ano~a~!~j~ Nitro. W.Va. died Saturdav. p.m. on April 1'5 at Powell's Foodfair. wu t e ev. eJ e oou Racine , Ohio, passed away April 2. 2005. at his home·. The date was incorrectly reported earlier. . officiating. Burial will fol- at 1:30 a.m. Saturday, April of Middleport, Judith Kay He is survived by his son. low in the Cenienary 2 , 2005 , at St. Joseph ' s -McHaffie of Middleport. Cemetery. Friends may Hospital in Parkersburg, and Doris (Russ) Skidmore Jacob. A private family gravecall at the fvneral home on of Newport News, Va.; one be Monday. April 4, 2005, WS~~ was a homemaker brother, George •(Betty) side service will SYRACUSE -Meigs County Tuberculosis Office staff Tuesday, April 5, 2005 , al from II am to ·] p m McHaffie of · Lancaster, will administer TB sk in tests from 4:30 to 6 p.m. on April II · Pallbea;er~ will ·b~ Tim a.nd ·a member of Faith Full Ohio; several nieces. and Rome Cemetery. Visitation at the Syracuse Firehouse. April 18 at the Racine Firehouse. Gospel Church. . She was born Sept. 22 , nephews; and two special will be · from 6-9 p.m. and April 25 at Star Grange H~ll to administer TB skin tests. Cantrell, Jack Harri son; -rom Allen ' ..,.erry Chapman ' 1920, in Lebanon Township frie·nds, Thomas "Gil" Monday, Apri l 4, 2005 , at •· '' Bill Watson, Virgil Watson, . of Meigs County, Ohio, the Tucker of Pomeroy . and Hall Funeral Home in Proctorville . Oliio. Danny Matney ·and Bill daughter ·of the late Dudley Judith Goble of Syrac~se. Graveside services w.ill Henry · POMEROY- Ohio 143, four miles north of Harrisonville, and Sarah Pratt Congo. She married James Dailey be I p.m. Monday, April 4, In lieu of flow.ers., the is closed to allow for the installation of a concrete box culvert. family req uests donations S . 2005, at Rocksprings -Motorists are advised to use the following posted detour: Ohio 0 ct. 17 ' 1938 ' '" r. on C t · th D · k S be rna de to · l he ·W1111s Meigs County, and he pre· erne ery w1 erne · t. 692 to Ohio 681 to U.S. 50, back to 143. The estimated com& Funeral Home m the. name ceded her in death June 13 , . Clair off,iciating. There will pletion for this proj~ct is April 8, the Ohio Department of Transportation reported. of £?ave Henry to ass 1st lhe~ 1969 , as well as a daughter, be no visitation . . fam1iy wuh c:xpenses. . . Betty Louise . Ward; two Arrangements are under Please VISit www.w!lhs- sons, Johnny Lewis Dalley the- direction .. of Fisher Sunday Tzmes:Sentinel funeralhome.com to send e- and James Dailey· Jr.; and Funeral Home in Pomeroy. m311 condqlences. two sons-in-law, Lawrence C:ondolences may be eGallla • 446-2342 Meigs • 992-2155 R. Gluesencamp Jr. and mailed to the.family by vis"' FREE . Mason • 675-1333' iting www.fisherfuneraiState of Ohio · · \. ) Clifford Dale Connolly. homes.com. She is survived by three . ~~ · LIVING WILL ' It Ross Sexton, 75 ,' of. daughters, Barbara f.,., DECLARATION FORMS ) When it comes to buying Bidwell, Ohio, passed away Connolly of Portland, Ohio, insurance most people Meigs 'Memorial Gardens and · Roberts t...> j Friday, April 2, 2005, in Patty Gluesencamp are looking for an expert 11 \ Funeral Home are making avaiblble 'State of ' Scenic Hills Nursing Center , (Melvin) Lawrence of who can give them the advice they need. CJi, Ohio Declaration of Living Will forms at no in Bidwell. · Portland; Maxine (Tom) David L. •Dave' · .Henry But if you think about it, ,combined freedom , discithe philosophy of the ACLU pline and a clear sense of is fairly consistent: The grat- right ard wrong based on ification of the individual is Judeo-Chrislian philosophy. paramount. If a person wants That formula has allowed to die, fine . If a woman millions of us lo pursue hapBill wants to abon a fetus even pln_ess in a way that benefits O'Reilly after viability,-no problem. It society not just ou-rselves. really dpesn 't matter why; But that formula is now WHAT a person wants is all under siege by the forces of thai matters. . . progressive ·secularism. since h.is position agrees On the gratification front, While Jesse Jackson asks with the ACLU position, the did you know that the ACLU for mercy, the· ACLU truth has been ·anointed. I . wants no limits placed on uemands ueath . While tradiguess ·rt really doesn't matter child pornography on the tionalists wonder why saythat two court-appointed internet? Did you know that ing "Mefry Christmas'.' has guardians for Terri testified the organization is represent- become an is~u~ , ~lar it was impossible to ascer- ing the Nonh'American Man forces have ensured that tain her wishes because of Boy Lo,_;e Association pro young girl s can get aborMichael Schiavo's conflicts bono in a Massachusetts tions without parental perof interest. . civil case? The ACLU puts mission. While most parents The ACLU may be big on forth that NAMBLA has a cannot let their small chilprivacy, but it is not big on free expression right to dren out of their sight, the life in general, unless it is instrUC\ adujts on how to ACLU champions the rights the life of a convicled mur- rape children and get away ofNAMBLA. derer. The ACLU believes in with it. It doesn't get . any · Janis Joplin ·once sang, · 'any kind of abortipn on · more misguided than that. "Freedom's just another demand . II believes a 12Many Americans have no word for nothing left to year-old girl should be idea what is really going on lose." But Janis was wrong. allowed to abort her fetus underneath the surface of the Terri Schiavo has lost her without tell.ing her parents. II Schaivo case and other cui- life, American parents are believes in doctor assisted ture battles. The United losing · their authority and suicide but not doctor assist- · States has become the most Al)lerica, itself, is .losing her ed capital punishment. How powerful and wealthiest way. Does that sound like , strange. country on earth because it freedom to you? · ·1 Meigs Local Briefs ·Correction - . I TODAY IN ·HISTORY Today is Sunday, April 3. the 93rd day of 2005. There are 272 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On April 3, 1860, the legendary Pony Express began service between St. Joseph, Mo., · and Sacramento, Calif. Today's Birthdays: Actress-singer Doris Day is 81. Actor · Kevin Hagen ·is 71 . Actress Miyoshi Umeki is 7(',. former . German Chancellor Helmut Kohl is 75. Jazz musician Jimmy McGriff is 69. Singer Wayne Newton is 63. Singer Billy Joe Royal is 63. Singer Tony Orlando is 61. Country musician Curtis Stone (Highway 101) is 55. Rock musician Mick Mars (Motley Cruel is 49. Actor Alec Baldwin i's 47. Actor David Hyde Pierce is 46. Comedian-actor Eddie Murphy is 44. Rock singer . Sebas.tian Bach is 37. Rock musician James MacDonough (Megadeth) is 35. Actress Jennie Garjh is 33. Actress Amanda Bynes is 19. Thought for Today: ''Laugh at yourself first, before anyone else can." -· Elsa Maxwell. American socialite (1883-1963 ). Pomeroy • Middlep~rt • Gallipolis ' Objtuaries · • . • . Sunday,April3,2005 Death, Liberty and the P~rsuit oflfappiness . . Diane Hill Controller Page.A 4 ' Death S . .Deccifpoopacino happens . . 'I I have exciting news for West Chester, Pa.; I had to "They're sellil)g processed anybody who would like to stay . awake while wrltihg weasel doodoo ·for $300 a pay a lot of money for coffee phenomenally boring .stories pound." that has passed all the way about municipal governI first thought this was a through an animal's. diges, men't. I got my coffee from a clever hoax designed to tive tract. And you just know vending machine that also ridicule the coffee craze. sold hot chocolate · and Tragically, it is not. There · there are plenty of. people who would. Specialty cofchicken-noodle soup; really is a Luwak coffee. I f~es are very popular these three. liquids squirted out of know because I bought some days, attracting millions of · a single tube, and they tasted from a specialty-coffee comconsumers, every single one pretty much the same. But I pany in Atlanta. I paid of whom is standing ·in line havea genuine medic~ need came to neea that coffee, $37.50 for two 'ounces of ahead of me whenever I go for coffee to wait in line im'ct even today I can do beans. I was expecting the to the coffee place at the air- behind people who appar- nothing useful before I':ve beans to look exotic, considport to grab a quick cup on ently view it as some kind of had several cups. (I can't do ering where they'd been, but my way to catc;b a plane. recreational activity. I bet anything useful afterward, they looked like regular cofThese consumers are this_kind oLthing does_not either; thai's why I'm a fee beans. In fact, for a always ordering mutaiit bev- happen to heroin addicts. 1 - columnist.) moment I was afraid that erages with names like bet that wheri ·Serious heroin Eiut here's mY point: This they were just regular beans, . "mocha-almond-honey- addicts go to purchase their specialty-coffee craze has and that I was beipg ripped vinaigtette lattespressaci- heroin, they do not tolerate gone too far. I say this in off. no," beverages that must tJe waiting in line while some light of a letter l got recently Then I thought What kind made one at a time via a dilettante in front of them . from alert reader·Bo Bishop. of world· is this when you lengthy and complex orderS. a hazelnut smack-a- He sent me an invitation he worry that people might be . process involving approxi- cino with cinnamon ·sprin- received· from a local com· ripping 4ou off by selling mately one coffee bean, kles. ,pany to a "private tasting of you co ej! that was NOT three quarts of dairy prodThe reason some of us the highly ·prized Luwak pooped out by a weasel? ucts and what appears to be a need coffee is that it contains coffee," ~~<hich "at $300 a . So anyway, I ground the small nuclear reactor. caffeine, which makes us pound . is one of the most beans · up and brewed .the Meanwhile, back in the alert . . Of ,course, it is very ell pensive drinks i!l the coffee and drank some. You line, there is growing impa- important to remember that . world:" know how sometimes, when tience among those of us caffeine is a 'drug, and, like The invitation states · that · you're really skeptical about who just want a plain old any drug, it is a lot of fun. this coffee is named for the som·ething, but then you cup of coffee so that our No! Wait! What ,( meant to luwak, a "member of the finally try it, you discover brains will start working and say is: Like any drUg, caf- w~asel famill" that liv,e s on that it's really good, way · we can remember what our feme can have serious side the Island o Java and eats . better than you would have · full names are and why we effects ·if· we ingest too coffee berries; as the berries thought possible? . ai:e catching an airplane. We much. This . fa!=t was fust pass through the luwak, a · . This is not the case with · want to strike the lattespres- notiCed in ~cieQ.I Egypt "naturaf fermentation" takes Luwak coffee. Luwak cof. sacino people . with our . when a group of workers,· place, and the berry seeds - fee. in my opinion, tastes carry-on baggage and who were supposed to be the coffee beans - come out like somebody washed a scream, "GET OUT OF making a bird]>ath, began ·of the luwal1 intact. The dead cat in it. . ·' OUR WAY, YOU TREND drlnkin~ Egyptian' coffee, beans are then gathered. But I predict it's going to GEEKS, AND LET US which 1s very strong, and washed, roasted and sold to . be popular anyway, because HA\IE OUR COFFEE'" But wound up constructiog the coffee connoisseur,s. The . it's expensive. Dne of these of course· we couldn' t · do pyramids. invitation states: "We wish days, the people in front of anything that active until I· myself developed the to pass along this once in a me at the airport coffee place we've had our coff~ coffee habit' in my early 20s. lifetime opportunity to tas!e. are going to be ordering ·It is inhumane, ·in my when, as a "cl!b',' reporter for such a ranty." decaf poopacino. I'm thinkopinion, to force people who the Daily Local News in Or, as Bo Bishop put it: '.ing of switching to heroin. • ... .... . ... . . Administering skin tests all . ._.,.... ~ ~- ··· . . ...··-"" . . --···H ---.- •- --- -· I ' ~- - .. ----·-·· ... - -· ---· ··· ~- - . ' -- ~- - -· • ·· Cookies for sale Brent Lee Lester Icy Belle Dailey. Route 143 closed Keeping Gallia, Meigs Mason informed y~ Q.(~{'77c~ c;rc-~ ! )' \1 · Ross .Sexton · ·, L. f Thai is why calling Reed & Baur lnsur•nce AJency is the first step: HOMES FOR SALE!! Gallia Co. CALL TODAY Pumpkjntown Road: 6 ~iles south of Oak Hill, Beautifully ' remodeled home on 30+ acres, 3000 + sq. ft., Garage, · worksnop:.A b;lrgain at $220,000. Numerous 5 acre tracts. available'from $18,000. 16 acres with 2· huge barns and • workshop only $99,900. ' (740) 593-6688 We're grateful for the opportunity to heip. Reed & ·Baur Insurance " Apn<y 2097 E State St Su~e B Athens, OH 45701 -- pdillon@reedbaur.com · We're also on the Web! www.reedbaur.com COUNTRYTYME..l -- - - - - SoutheatOhiO Offite ·· · ___ ____""""--·____-____ ,_._ - - ~--,._ ... ..... ~ " ·- · ,_ ... ... ,- (,r- -~ cost. / '1} Along with your free living Will forms we ~ will al~o make available a free copy of our .'; l f~' ' Survivor's Guide, which will help your family 1,.,, r> make sure that you .will receive all veteran and ~~ social security benefits. 1 - ~~·. Call 740-992-7440 or mail in this «;':'upon. • ....;;' \ t ,J ~ >? J 0 ~-~~=~~:::~:::~:~:~=~~--~ wcint my ..~ · 'I '1Address· Name: I free Living Will form and Survivor's Guide Boo/c. . . II ~.• I t I I I ~ l I Phooe· Mail to: Meigs Memorial Gardens 45065 Eagle Ridge Road, . Pomerov, Ohio 45769 i .~ .. ~,--,~-~-~----~-~~--,~ �.. • HI.O iunba!' limes ·f9tntinel . . ., PageA6 Sunday, Aprif3, Inside Bl ' . Weber named coach of the year, Page 82 Baseball 2005 previews, Page 83;4 2005 Schools targeted by proposed voucher spread resent tonnotatiohs debuted in 1996. vouchers have become entr.enched in Cleveland. Initially designed COLUM BUS Dunna w >upport 1,500 students. the LaChance is a little tired of program now incl.udes more hearing about it from 'than three times that many. acquaintances with .;hildren Sister Karen Somervi ll e ~ in' private schools. principa l at· St'. Francis ... You send vour kid > to School in 'Cleve land : said Dayton Public School s')'" ,he's irked .by the.notion that people repeatedly ask. as if 1ouchers are propping up " appalled. · · paroc hi al schools. whi ch LaChance.·s 'four children generally have see n declining attend Franklin MontA-sori' enrollment. She said her· Sunday, April 3 Overnight (1-6am) Elementary. o ne of 7 I school. which accept~ vouc hTemperature.$ will hover at 39. Momtng ('iam-Noon) schools across Ohio on er students, ·secures grants A breezy morning. Skies will be clear to mostly li st for Gov. Bob Taft's proand other funding beyond the will rise to 50 clear with 5 MPH winds from Temperatures posed expansion of the state's backing it gets from its diowith today's low of 36 occur- the west turning from the tuition voucher program.. It' cese. the Republican -~ ontrolled "If every chi ld ha'd the ring around 6:00am. Skies southwest as the over.night Legislature agrees. the use of option. the choice. our school will be ·sunny with 15 to 20 progresses. I Monday, Ap~l 4 taxpayer money to send chilwould be full. I:.ffi'convinced MPH winds from the northdren to private schools would · west. . , Morning (7:00am-Noon) ofJhat,'' she said . \ spread beyond Cleveland for. Afternoon (1-6pm) · Temperatures wi ll climb from . Paren!s choose St. Francis the first ti'me in the program's for the educa,tion it provides, Temperatures will linger at 53 40 to 6 1 by late this morning·. · eight years. · .it s sat'e env ironment a.l)d with today's high of 54 occur- Skies will range from mostly About 2.600 students at moral' component. she said. ri ng around 3:00pm. ·Skies sunny, to mostly cloudy with 5 public schools with persistentEighty percent .of the wil l be sunny with 10 to 15 MPH winds from the southly fai ling test scores would be Cleveland schools thill have MPH winds from the north- west. eligi ble for $3.500 in aid vouc her students are reli- west. Afternoon (1-6prn) beginning next year. House oious. acco rdin -g •to the Evening (7pm-Midnlght) Temperatures will remain 0 Republicans have proposed an· National Center for the Study Temperatures wil l · diminish around 66. Skies will be partly even broader expansion, to of Privatization of Education from 49 early this evening to cloudy to mostly cloudy with 5 to cover 18.000 children. at Columbia University. 43. Skies wi ll range from clear · 10 MPH winds .from the southParents and fac ulty at the The Indiana University AP photo targeted sch6ols say they find study also suggested parental to mostly clear with 5 to 10 west tuming from the west as the afternoqn progresses. the ' governor's proposal Educational consultant Diana Wifson relnews a seventh grade iiwolvemen t is among the MPH winds from the west. insult-ing, in part because math class at St. Francis School Tuesday. March 15. in biggest factors in student perthey fee l it discounts · their Cleveland . Wilson is orie of the state's . voucher review staff formance . Voucher students DOES YOUR HOME HAVE THOSE attempts to address areas that . that regularly check on schools with students 1~ the state · and students w~os e parents voucher program. About 2.600 students at public schools with state education officials fin·d sought the tuition aid but did"WINTERY BLUES?" persistently failing test scores wou ld tie eligible for· $3.500 in n't get ir did better ·than stulacking. . At Franklin Montessori. aid beginning next year. House Republicans have proposed an dents who were eligible for WELL, LET US HELP YOU FRESHEN IT UP teacher Gloria Taylor said she . even broader expansion.' to cover 18.000 children . vo uchers that their parents WITH OUR SPRING CLEANING never req uested. and her colleagues have That association between • Courts in Florida are still . founu con>titutio nal in a taken additional · training parents' involvement and · aimed at bringing test scores debating th., constitutionality preceuent-seni ng 2002 case. up. Staff and parent volun- of the nation's tirst statewide Supporters say vo uchers their children 's achievement • Wall Coverings • General Cleaning teers have staned tutoring at- voucher system, which 'begarJ allo" low-income parents to is one more reason the tag of • Expe!'l Painting • Carpet & Upholstery school risk students after school. in 1999. That didn't stop 1'fw move tl1eir ch ildren to hener- underperforming • Drywall Repairs • Walls & Ceiling Cleaning "It'.s n'\t like we're stand- Hou se panel ea rl ier thi s ' performing private schools. ·doesn't sit well at places such • General Repairs • Windows & Floors ing ·arouni:l .say ing; 'Oh gos h. month from endorsing Gov. and tha t the prospect of lost as Franklin Montessori . "It's less about the teachers· there's nothing we ca n do."' Jeb Bu sh's proposed voucher fund iil~ should motivate staff • Ductwork & Furnace Cleanilig said Taylor, who has taught at · expansion and . doubling the at tlie sc hools those students < <uid the curriculum and more · • Plumbing & Electrical Sei'Vi~ about other. · issue s," said parochial and public schools .number of students it -could leave. LaChance. the PTA president. in a nearly three-decade affect to 350.000. t~ ough eliOpponents argue ihat career. gibility guideli nes could . be lie e the state's much larger .. And with us being in the urban school system, the proocha rier-sc hool . program The Ohio plans are among ti ghtened. ,severa,l Re publican- led . • Despite polling that indi- . vouchers divert money from lein is overcoming the poverty_ . effons this vear - to further cates public oppositio n to. schools that need-it. Because of some of the families ... Despite ·the bad feelings, establish voucher programs vouchers in Texas. a vouchers most often are used April Laundry &. LaG:hance said most parents as staples of ~tate education Republican-backed bill there by student s at religiou> .- Dry Oeaning- Specials- · systems. At least 10 legisla- J~>ou ld gram vo uchers. to schools. - detractors . also- say she's talked. to have taken the any stu de nt the scholarships blur the line designation as a- challenge DOn 'I forget the cleaning of Y<l<l.' coats,, tures have tried to create or practica lly rather than a sentence. Jackets, sweaters, and blankets before expand voucher programs. regardless of income level or between church and state. pulling them ;r.,vay (or the wl~ter. "There's a stronger sense • The Republican-con- grade point average. . An ongoing >tudy of the trolled Wisconsin Legislature Taft's $9 million proposal C l~ve l and program has found of, ' What do we need to do to Satisfaction Guaranteed l.icensed & Insured and Democratic Gov. Jim is a comparati vely cheap pan relatively littl e difference support the schoo.I and the WV 013372 Serving the (lreafor over 25 years. Doyle have been dueling of hi s $5 1 billion two-year between the ac hievement of teachers and the leadership of _over whether to lift· a cap on budge t. But any mention · of students attending priv at e the school?' than there is of, 800-300-9585 the number of · students in a vouchers draws sharp reac- school on vouchers and that ·What do we need to do to program that assists 15 ,000 tions in Ohio. whose prog ram of their public school coun- bail out."' children. .. • the U.- S. Supreme . Court .terpans. But si nce th~ y BY JOE DANBORN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ~ ~ ."SPECIAL CARE" . SPECIALS " . , ·-"----'r · L - Police arrest 50 in violent crime crackdown COLUMBUS . (AP) Authorities arrested 50 people Friday in a roundup o£suspected violent criminals. part of a federal anti-violent cnme program that bej;an last summer. A federal grand jury had returned 23 indictments naming 70 suspects.· By Friday evening, ofticials had arrested 44 suspects on the federal cl)arges and six on state charges, said Patrick Berarducci, a senior agent with the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives. It could take sever- larger criminal organization, al days Ol' weeks. to apprehend but some did operate together, he said. all the suspects, he said. "We think it' ll have a real 'The joint effort (in signi ficant impact in that Columbus) . was to disrupt community," Berarducci said. and dismantle much of the An ATF agent infiltrated dru g and gun activity on the cri'nie rings on Columbus' west west side :· Al verson said. side and. in coordination with The federal prog ram is police. compiled evidence that aimed at reducing violent led to the indictments, said crime in 20 cities across the Fred Alverson,' a spokesman tountry. Since it started, 465 for the U.S. Attorney's office individuals ha ye been arrestin Columbus. . ed in Columbus, among The individuals who were more than 4,000 arrested arrested were not all pan of a nationwide. Local Stocks ACI- 44.35 . AEP- 34.13 Akzo -45.85 Ashland Inc. - 68.87 AT&T -18.66 . BLI-U.85 Bob Evans - 2·2.99 BorgWamer ...:: 48.29 '· Champion - 4.07 Charming Shops - 7.97 City Holding - 29.02 Col- 47.69 DG- 21.40 DuPont - 50.83 Fecteral Mogul - .35 USB-28.50 Gannett - 78.4 7 General Electric - 35.47 GKNLY -4.94 Ha~ey Davidson - 56;78 · JPM - 34.25 Kroger - 15.67 ltd. - 24.U NSC- 36.78 Oak Hill Financial - 33.65 OVB-33.19 . BBT - 38.73 Peoples - 25.79 Pepsico - 52.76 Premier - 11.22 Rockwell - 56.56 Rocky Boob - 26.33 • RD Shell - 60.06 24' ...•.•.• ~ .....: .•••• ~. '1259 _15X30 Oval ...... ' 1779 itlded by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Randolph, 'James to play in North- · South games """"~ HOLZER - - - - - - Cincinnati Reds Preview --------'------.,.......- • COLUM BUS - Southern's Craig Randolph and Gallia Academy's Kari James will play in lhe Ohio High School Basketball Coaches Association North-South. Classic April 10 at Capital University. . Randolph will play for the Division IV boys squad, while James will compete for the . Division II girl5 team. · The Divrsion 111-1 V boys game is scheduled to begin at 3:30 p.m., whil~ the 1-11 girls contest is scheduled to begin at 1:45 p.m. · Tickets for the entire day 'Is $6. . . Back to form ~ ' Jndians · ready to contend W.Va. teams sweep Ohio . all-star squads PARKERSBURG , W.Va. -Led by Parkersbur~'s Sea!l Michael with 25 pomts and teammate Chris Strcula with ·~24, We st Virginia defeated Ohio in the boys BACF All· Star Game Friday at Parkersburg South High School. The Ohio teat)l was led by 15 points from Marietta's Ben Howlett and Morgan's Brian Southall with 14 points. Meigs' Carl Wolfe, Jr. ended the night with nine points. while Eastern 's Adam Dillard added two. · West Virginia completed the sweep by winning the girls game, 74-53 as South's - Jili-Stephemrnetted 20 po ints. Marietta's Cretchen and · Whitney Pawloski Blackburn of Belpre each - scored 10 for the Ohio squad. Eastern 's Jen Haymanscored one point. Reds top·Jays MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Cincinnati scored six runs and had six of its seven hits in the · first two innings to defeat Toronto 6-2 on I:riday. Danny Gmves (2-0) started for Cincinnati and was credited with the win, even though he only pitched the firSt inning. Five ~lievers pitched one innin~ each. Steve Kelly took over m the sixth and allowed one run in three innings. Cincinnati scored five runs off losing pitcher Pete Walker (1-1) in the first inning. Joe Randa and D' Angelo Jimenez hit RBI singles, Sean Ca..ey had an RBI double and Austin ·· Keams and Rich Aurilia added . ground outs. Toronto shortstop , Russ Adams also committed · two throwing errors. Walker alsot allowed a triple by Keams and· Adani Dunn's RBI single · in the second inning . . Brandon League followed Walker with three hitless innings, as fhe Reds pulled their starters from the game. Scott Schoenweiss pitched two scoreless . innings for Toronto ·and closer Miguel Batista ' finished with a scoreless ninth inning. \ . BY ToM WITHERS Asscx.;iated Press AP Cincinnati Reds outfielders Adam .Dunn, Austin Kearns , Ken Griffey Jr. ~ and Wily Mo Pena, froin the left, liste~ to instructions during practice, :rhursday, Feb. 24, 2005, at spring training in Sarasota; Ffa. In order to stay in contention this year, they need to do the one thing that has eluded them: stay healthY: " to stay healthy to contend Bv JoE J<Ay · Associated Press SARASOTA, Fla. - Tears welled 'in Sean Casey's eyes as he bear-hugged teammates, sharing the sting of losing a one-game playoff for the National League wild card in 1999. One thought consoled him that dreary ctay: These Cincinnati Reds surely would be back in the playoffs, soon and often. "You think, 'Yeah, we' ll do this every year, nq doubt,"' Casey said. "You think, ' We'll be back Qext year, ilo big deal. We '11 have five of these."' He was wrong . Six years later, they're still stuck on zero. Since that bittersweet moment in the Cinergy Field clubhouse, the Reds have moved into a new ballpark and fallen oft' baseball's map. They 've gone four straight seasons without so much as · a winning record,,their longest streak since 1945-55, -when Pete Rose· the school kid was dreaming of becoming Pete Rose the hits king. It's a long time, and it's starting to get to the Reds, who have become mi!Sters of the painful season instead of the post'>ellson. "Personally things have been good, but in this pan of my career I just want to be on a wrnner," said Cas~:y. who turned 30 · last July. "And I think we hav.e the team to do that. Hopefully it translates this year, that we can keep that lineup healthy and see where it goes." These Reds never wander far from the· trainer's room, the main reason they can'! Please - Rads, Bl CLEVELAND Four Octobers later. it's all a blur of bunting, balloons and bedlam for C.C. Sabathia. · The. AL playoffs are just a hazy, distant memory. Sabathia was a rookie the last time the Cleveland · Indians were in the postseason. Back then. as the youngest member of a team overloaded with super.;tarswho have since gone . elsewhere, the left-hancler wa~ · ____..I)Verwhelt]1ed by his flfSt playoff experience. · · He took it for granted. ' "I didn 't even know what was going on," Sajlathia said. Fast forward to 2005 and Sabathia, 24, is the centerpiece of an Indians team that has been dismantled, rebuilt and resur. rected in three years. "When we do win the AL Central this year and go to the. playoffs," he said, "I'll be a lot more excited than I was back then." . The big lefty ·is talking big, and he's not alone . "Everything I see, the pitching staff, the bullpen, the offense. everything is working together," s_aid All-Star catcher · Victor Martinez. 'The other teams in the <':entral are ~oirlg to have serious problems.' They would have had them last year, too, but Cleveland's bullpen wasted any chance of Please see Indians. Bl. Bartrum, Brown camp scheduled to start earliE?r ,, . . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - · One of the Tri-State's favorite football camps for boys and girls from. first grade through the 12th, the Mike Bartrurn and Troy Brown Football Camp, ·returns for 2005 with an earlier camp date and a new location for the camp. · The Banrum & Brown Camp, sponsored by . First Sentry Bank 'of Huntington, will be held on May 14 on the campus of Huntington High School , located at 1 Highlander Way . . (offWV Route 10 at the I-64 Hal Greer Boulevard exit) in Huntington . Mike Bartrun:t, a tight end who has been recognized as the finest · longsnapper _in the National Football League and a . member of the Philadelphia Eagles, and Troy Brown, a former All-Pro receiver, punt returner and, this past season, defensive back 'for the three-time NFL World Champions, the New Engl;rnd Patriots, were ·teammates on the 1991 and 1992 . Marshall football tewn. This is the founh camp the two tonner Marshall greats have hosted in the Tri-State. · The camp, which features a full day . of individual . instruction by former Marshall football greats and other players from the National Football League, has been moved back to a Saturday in May to allow for more participation than the three· previous camps. which held on Fridays in June. In this way B3lt(Um and Brown hope to avoid \ . vacations. other camps, baseball games, SSAC mandated three week off-season workouts for high school .athletes and other summer activities that have prevented some youngsters from attending. Hopefully, holding the camp on a Saturday will also help parents, by holdin~ the camp on a day other than a tradrtional workday. · . · · The camp will continue to be broken Please see liartrum, BJ TEAMS BEING AUUEPTEDFOR TH.E-ANNUAL PVH COED FLlGFOOTBALL TOURNAMENT · All proceeds go to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation and the BdrtQJm & Brown Football Camp Ce"'ter for ~ -~ ~ CANCER CARE .Trust. Hope... Closer to ' Saturday, June 11, 2005. (Sign-up deadline is May 27, 2005) . ~ r_,j 4 I i~!. , • Banquet/Auction t~es place Friday, June 10. '20Q5 at Riverside Golf Course. . . • $150' entry fee per~ (Maximum roster: 8 men & 8 women) Yo~ , . . • • Stat'e-of·the-a:rt technology • Healing Garden • Patient . Navigator • American Cancer Society Re!!Ource Center ' ~ I • • Rain or shine- Double EliJnihation • • Must be 18 oroldertOplay Limitednwnberofteams 7_ , r . • Point Pleasant High Schbol & Mason County Career Center fields . . . • Individual trophies to tOp-sidiniShing teams • Pick~up entry packet at therteasant ValleY Wellness Center · ·Make all checks paya,9.1e to_"tLIWII IISftllL ftiiii!M" : For mote infonnation please call, (304) 675-4340, E~ 1326 ' .. ' . ' ' ~~ To schedule ah appointment or for-more information, plea~e call · SBC- 23.66 W•bMart ,;.,. 48.99 Wendy's- 39.15 Worthington - :J,9.30 Dally .stock reports are the 4 . p.m. cloelng quotes of the previous chly '• trant-actiOns, pr~ The Middleport l'lre Depart.m ent would like to thank the following businesses &: lndJvidu•ls for "laking our Easter Egg Hunt a !Juge f!llll'C!'ess. This •nnuul event wnu.l d n11t be 'sueee!l!iful •ithout the conthiued suJ)port and generous donations by the following businesses and Individuals. McDonalds of Pomeroy Body Fantasie< Tattoos TNT Pit Stop #I Mason V.F.W. Dottie Thrner Realty Middleport Trophies & Tees Family Dollar Store ' Clark's jewelry Store Wen!ly's Dan's G&M Fuel Co. Pepsi of Cheshire Steve Kinzel Pepsi of Athens Domino's·Pizza Pizza Hut .. Curt Chevalier Subway Cleland Realty . Ac1re.'s A1m1y Surplus Foreman & AbbOtt Heating Dettwiller Lumber Peoples Bank-Middleport & CooUng Co. Powell's Food -Fair Ohio Valley Bank Rockspring Rehab. Center Little John's #18 Fanners Bank Wheels & Deals R.C. Bottling of Marietta Whitley 's Liquor & C.arryout Speedway of Middleport NAPA Auto Parts . Mayor Sandy .IannareiU Forest Run Ready Mix King's Hardware Locker219 · TNT Pit Stop #4 General Tire Sales AIS!l a special thank you goes out to this year's Easter Bunny, Charla SnoulTer for her time and services to the Easter Egg Hunt. Thank You, · John Newsome &Skipper Johnson Committee Co.-Chairmen Sunday, April 3, 2005 JDm ' No-w 740.446.5474 . or 1-800-821-3860 Any exoenses relrued to injuries are lhe sole ~ponsibility of the player. Pleasant Valley l:fospital, Inc. and irs subsidiaries v.illhot be held respqnsible for any injuries lhat,may be inclnCC! wliilepanici ~ting in the tournament. t .' t \ �,, Page 82 ~ $unlkl!' m::tlnf1i -$rntinrl • Sunday, April 3. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis -·Austra·lian Bogut.writes All-American story < ST LOUIS (AP) vote-getter on the AP's All· Andrew Bogill parleyed w1 America first team. inteniational ·basketball back· ' The Utes finished 29-6, . ground into an AII-AmeriG<I!l won the MouLltain We ~t story. Conference regular season The 7-footer grew up in title and adv;mced tq the third Australia with a passion for round of the NCAA tourna· 'the game nurtured by his pav ment be fore losing to etHs. both natives of Croatia. Kemucky. The d~~irc to test himse lf, · "He is one of the .special, against the best ,convi nced special people I have ever Boi)Ut to_rutQ!<l.coiLege in the met." first-year Utah coach Unnetl States. a stint at Utah Ray Giacoletti said. that lasted two years and was "Basketball needs players, capped Friday by his selec- ne;:ds people like him." tion as The Associated Press Bogut announced earlier player of the year. this week that he w6uld Bruce Weber, · who led fore go his final two seasons at lllinois to its winningest sea- Ui<lh and apply· for the ·NBA son ever and a berth in the· draft He's expected to be one Final Four, was an over- of the top picks in June and he whelming .choice as AP's knows the work has just coach of the year. begun. ·· "I have to get ready, get Standing alongside the IQt· est ,trophy in a growing col· stronger for the physical play Jection, · Bogut said. "I have that I'll s.ee there," Bogut been coached by Australian said. "I don't have any plan, guys, European guys and like being an all-star in three . American guys and they have years or anything like that. I all helped me so many ways. know I want to get better and They all tried to make me. a I'll show people. how hungry I better player.'.' am for that." It worked. The 20-year-old Bogut Bogut led Divi sion I with averaged I 4.8 points and 8.8 • 26 . doubJe-doubles in 35 rebound s last summer in games this season. He . was Athens for the Australian second in rebounding at 12.2 ' Olympic team. JustJouryears per game and fourth in tield ·.earlier he was cut from his goal percentage,at 62 percent. state team in Victoria. .He averaged 20.4 points per "He got really angry when game ( I Sth in the nation) and he was cut," his father, 2.3 assi sts while playing 35 Michael Bo~ut, said. "He minutes. He was the leading said, 'Dad, th1s is the last time • I' m last Whatever it takes."' Bogut received 31 votes for player' of the year .from the 72-member national media panel that selects the AP's weekly Top 25. ' JJ . Redick of Duke was second with 15 votes, and Wayne Simien of Kansas was third with nine. Bogut is the first player from Utah to win_the_award and the first ·from the West since Arizona's Sean Elliott in 1989. · - Weber's selection was the result of Illinois most-accom-. plished season ever. !he lllini {36- 1), who play Louisville in the national semifinals Saturday, were ranked No. I the final IS weeks cifthe season. and ·Were unanimous selections six times. , · Weber received 54 votes. Mike Kriyze~ski of Duke was the runner-up with six, followed by AI Skinner . of Boston College (5) and . Lorenzo · Romar of Washington (4). The 20-year-old Bogilt averaged 14.8 points and 8.8 reb<;:unds last summer in Athens for the Australian Olympic team. Just four years earlier 'he ·· was cur from his state team in Victoria. "He got really angry when he was cut," his father, Michael Bogut said. "He said, 'Dad, this is the last time I'm last Whatever it takes.'" The Kyger Creek 5th and 6th grade Rinky Dink g1rls 'basketball team went 7-0 to win the chatnpionship. Members of that team are, fromt row, Allison Porter. Middle row, Katelyn Bi rchfield , Kelsey Sands. Denise Madriz. Nichole Rees, Caitlin Nibert. Back row, Jeff Birchfield (coach). 1005 CORVETTE ' CONVERTIBLE 2005 CORVETTE COUPE · White with Black Power Convertible Top, Auto. 400 HP, OnStar, XM Radio, Red Leather Trim Black, Auto, 400 HP, DVD Navigation Radio, ' XM Radio, OnStar .::r lQ05 CHEVROLET SSR 2005 COBALT COUPE ~ Red, CD & MP3 ' the weekly AP Top 25. finals of the Big Ten tourna· Mike ' Krzyzewski of Duke ment. He didn' t miss a game received six votes, while AI as Jllinois went on to win the Skinner of Boston College conference title and . then · had five and Lorenzo Romar won four games as the of Washington had four_ NCAA tournament's oyerall Weber succeeded Bill Self No. 1 seed. The Illini at Illinois two years ago and reached the Final Four with a led the Illini to their first out- memorable 90-89 overtime right Big Ten title in 52 years victory over.Arizona, a game in his first season.. in which they trailed by 15 Weber coached Southern with 4 minutes left in regulaIllinois for five seasons, tion. · cpmpilins a I03-54 record" · Weber is the first Illinois and leadmg the Salukis to coach. to. win the award and ·the NCAA tournament twice, the first frbm the Big Ten before the . Illinois job ' since Tom Izzo of Michigan opened when Self moved 'to State in 1998 : fzzo's Kansas. Weber was .an as sis- Spartans also reached the tant for I 8 seasons to Final Four this season, setPurdue's Gene Keady, the ting up the possibility of an cmich of the year in 1996. all-Big Ten national champiWBber's 81-year-old moth·. unship game. , e~ Dawn, died suddenly the · Phil Martelli of Saint 1 d ~,y the lllini beat Joseph's won the award. last Northwestern in the quarter- season. Big Deals during The Big Dance•., 05 G6 • GT Sedan c #I I BON 05 Aveo LS 5Door Bla<k. Silver. Sunraol, ~ rWGT •poiler. CD/MPJ XM Radio, On Stor · Sticker. Sl5,750.00 Discount - 4.230.00 Slic:ker Sll,215.00 · Discount .. 1,890.00 LSU player, Michigan State coach win AP 'Women's awards ' . ' named the coach of the year. success," Augustus said. Augustus has helped lift an "Coming to the Final Four already-strong LSU program means much more than just to an even higher leveL She being the college player of the led the Lady Tigers to their year. If you're not suc<;essful .tirst Final Four last season, ~s a team, you still have and they rolled to the regular- doubt~ in your mind.'' season Southeastern There can be no doubting Conference championship this her talent, however. With her ·year with a I4-0 record. i1J pull-up jumper and fadeaway, LSU S(:tent II weeks at No. the 6-foot-1 junior has what's I, longer than any other team. regarded as the best mid-range and was seeded No. I overall game in the country. At coach· in the NCAA tournament. Pokey Chatman's. urging. she Last month, Augustus was the has gotten stronger and more only unanimous pick on The aggressive going to the basket AP All-America team: · -and drawing fpuls, -a smart ''I'm very glaq I'm receiv- move considering she makes ing these awards, but it means 87.4 percent of ·her free even more that my tean1 is ·a throws. Africentric investigating . whether it used ineligible player COLUMBUS (AP) sports in ~he state. Goldring WBNS-TV identified the Columbus Africentric High said there was no guarantee player as senior LaQuawn School says it may have used the school would be forced Perry, who scored 17 points an ineligible boy s basketball to ferfeit its championship in the Nubians ' . 74-66 title player thi s season 1. a .possible should the player be ruled game win over Cleveland . ~iolation that could''cost the ineligible. Hei~hts Lu,theran ·East on 1 Nubi.ans their Division · IV " We just have to wait and March 19 in Columbus. state title . 'see what the facts merit' . "Unfonunately, this recent the Africentric · notified the before we rule on something revelation · puis Ohio High School Athletic like that," he said . • · Africentric basketball team's Marvenia Bosley, deputy Division IV state champi.Association about the situation involving a transfer stu- superirttendent of Columbus unship in jeopardy of being dent and said the sc hool was Pub Iic Schools, told revoked," -Bosley said. OHSAA Columbus television station Africentric won a state investigating. spokesman Bob Goldring WCMH that Africentric's championship in only the said Friday. · , former athletic · director second year of existence for The school will turn over fa~led !o complete OHSAA the school ,• a magnet prothe findings of ih inve-,tiga- paperwork on a player who . gram that specializes in tibn to the 'OHSAA, the gov- transferred from Columbus • African studies. history and erning body for high school Brookhaven. culture. · ·Baseball looks for positive headlines·, not test results Reds ·, from Page 81 :!&unllap {l:tmf1i -iSrntmrL • Page 83 What if they can a\oid the tnm who 'il\'ed 41 game-, 'in . 50 hamstrings anJ hmken htme~ '? chance~ la~t ~ea~on . "I look at the lineup everyAs a whole . the bullpen blew day and think how lucky I ;nn . JO'of 77 'ave opportu nities last going to be having that lineur season. It oughno be much bet· behind me.'' said Jeft-handcJ tcr. siarter Eric Milton, who signed "It\ a little more tomloning in the oiTsea;on. ''It \ going to to know. e>pcciall y for our ·be some lineup. Add a linle hit , t;uters, that we have the cxpcof pitching to it. w1d we can Jo rienee down there," Graves something pretty good." said. ''These are guy' who have The Reds spent some money done it in the big leagues. who and lixed what they could in ha\<e won in the big. leagues.·· 1he offseason. Mainly.. that If the ,pitc:hing ·holds ·up and meant doing somethin ~ about a . the lineup stays healthy, 'the pitching staff that was by most . Reds could linish with their measures the worst in the hi,'tn- first winning record . si nce ry of buscball's oldest fr<IIJ· . 2000. ·when they . won 85 go anywhere but home c:ome October. It's been the theme of BY RONALD BLUM New York, seekin~ to rein- from Milwaukee to t~tke over as their four-year sl ump: No Associated Press state the Curse, hasn t won the< closer ru1d obtained 20-gmne health. no pitching, no playofrs. Series since 2000 - that's winner Ti1i1 Hudson frolll This time around. they've Mark McGwire would be about a century ago in Yankee Oakland. The Braves are confi- done something ahout .the happy: It's time to look ahead years. The Yankees have spent dent their new mix Gall lead pitching. All they can do about not behind. .. ' lavishly to ~gain the top spot. them to their 14th straight jivi- the rest is hope. After 'an otfseasol) filled with adding Randy Johnson, Carl sion title; and perhaps their first "'Fhat's the key for LIS every talk about which players were Pavano and Jilfet Wright If they Series championship .since year," said Adan1 Dunn. who on steroids, attention . turns to stay healthy,' they could become 1995. became only the seconLI Reds the 2005 season. It begins April. the first major league team to "I like our nutkeup," Smaltz player to' drive in 100 run ~ . . 3 when _. who else? _ the win I~ games in fo,ur straight said.'"! think we' ve given our· score I 00 and walk I00 ti1nes . .games. The main concern is • world champion Boston Red seasons. · · selves more of a lighting lasi season. "Th t~ ·~ why thi,; chise. ' The staiJ set team records-ilLthat. tjJeir retooled roster wears "I'm a greedy person. I wanl chance." - Sox and Yankees opetr in New year, I'm !Jot talking about just about every ignbminious dow1! at midseason. · . . York. · as many as I (Xlssibly can get," While Houston lost Beltran to health at alL We.' ve been talkTlie bullpen features four . ·. C S hill' 'II be Red Sox right fielder Trot the N~w York Mets, Roger ing about staying healthy and it category - earned J1JJJ average · un c mg wt missing Nt' xon s•'d. " I w · an · t to be one of · (5.19), runs allowed (907) and players who me over 30 from that ga me, st'll · ~ Clemens decided to spend a hasn' t worked, -so I' m tryi~1g 1 recovcnng those guys . also that has an home rs served up (236). It Mercker (37),' Weathers: (35), fro th kl · · th led second season with his home-. something new." m e an e mkury at to opponunt· ty to take a pt'cture came within thre ~ homers of Weber (35) and Graves .(31), the blood Y soc dunng · 1ast and have 'our or five n'ngs on town Astros, who fell one win When · the lineup has that ·· · ear' s pi a · A shan of reaching the World healthy gkn.l!, it 's good enough matching the NL record held The everyuay lineup also has a ayous. coast away, my finger ''with this team,". arry Bonds will be on the side· Series for the first time. After ,tb get them where they want to by the Colorado Rockies, who few miles on it - third base· . lines, too, recovering from knee Just like, well. Derek Jeter, winning his record 9eVenth Cy go. A lineup wichored by at least qn use thin air as an man Joe Randa (35), Griftey d h h' Bernie Williams, Mariano Young Award, and hiking his Casey,- Dunn , Ken Grilley Jr. excuse. (35). shortstop Rich Aurilia ·surgery an per aps IS perpet- Rivera and some of their pin· .The Reds brought hack right· (33), catcher Jason LaRue (31) · ual bad mood. . career wins to 328, the 42-ye.rr· and Austin Ke;mJS can hold its · Wh'l1 B d • · f striped mates. old Rocket needs J'ust :·"o wms own in the NL Central - until bander Paul Wilson, who could and Casey (30). e on s pursmt 0 · New York'so)ayroll will be have Jeti as a free agent. ami · Griftey is coming btf surgery · recurd· .around the $2 million mark to pass Steve Carlton for ninth the injuries hit and a weak Hank Aaron 's home run rem•'ns on hold the -st of·the on opening day, lt' kely $70 mt'J. place on !he career list. · bench has to take over. · added ri ght-hander Ramon last August to reattach a torn ~ • ·~ · Busch Stadium 'Will be back ·game ·wt'll mo e Last year, the. Reds g<ivc their Ortiz and Milton, who gave up hamstring to the bone. so the It' on tnore than anh other te,·un.· for its 40th season, · · scheduled to ' . · "L as t t'Jmev. Ion.100 ke d• the After fans a glimpse ot what they can· an NL;leading 43 homers last Reds will hold their breath winning t et'r seventh season and will be pitching in a every time he runs down a tly · Boston Red Sox won the "' .vorId straight AL East t.itle , the be its last betore the Cardinals be. they were in first place on homer-friendly ballpark . in balL He was having a renai s-· ·· Sen·es w'tho t ut Batry. " a·tan ts Yankees became the first team· move across the street to a new · June 10 at:~d only 3 1/2 games Cincinnati. Still , it was . an sance season, hitting career ace Jason Schmidt srud. "I don't . to waste a 3-0.lead in a postsea- ·Busch. out on June 30. .before injuries homer No. 500 belore he got think anybody's dwelling on it. son series, falling to their rival New York's other team, the decimated the lineup and set improvement For the bullpen , the Reds got hurt. No one knows how much ·It's not ltke we're sitting around to the Nonh. . Mets, has a new look this. year them on course tor a 76-86 finJeft-hander Kent Mercker and he hai left : talking about it. We've all been If that tumult wasn't enough, following the additions of ish. Again, it comes down to the New York still doesn't know Martinez and Beltran. Dubbed :on teams without Barry." Everyon10 is back this spring right-handers David Weathers and Ben Weber to bridge the one thing they can't controL . After all the talk about whether Jason Giambi will the "new Mets" by Beltran and -mid thinking the same thought: gap to closer Danny' Graves. · "Stay healthy," Graves said. 1 ·· sterm'ds, base ball · · ki "Los Mets'' by some, the team ' IS see ng come back from I · 1/2 seasons · · positive headlines, · not test of illness and injury, shake off has been energized following results. . the glare .of his InVOlvement in the arrival of new general man· third. "We had spent a lot of when the Indians returned to Much is .difterent this year, the steroids investigatien <md ager Omar Minaya. energy to get to that point ancl' contention. with a new team in Washington · h' ~ · "It's not all about players. It's Josin~ that game wus tough It's herq. and Shapiro's bold ~ and none in Montreal. · The re~am 's onner fonn as a pre· about changing the mind-set, emotionally. If we had won: our prediction appears prophetic. . m1e! slugger. • h · h 1 · f h • from Page B1 . Anal1eim Angels were rechris· Gtambi already must lead the c angm$ t e cu ture o w at s spirits would have been 11 lot "Thi~ year," said Wedge. :tened the Los Angeles Angels major leagues in autographs. been gmng on here," tirst-time different'' "we' re going to col\tcnd from ·of J\naheim, even though Thus far, he's been welcomed manager Willie Randolph said. the team winning a title with a . They weren't broken, though. Day One. We know there are they're only slightly farther back for the most pan, with "We're going to see who wants deplorable tirst half. posting a and Cleveland Jlni,hed witl1 a expectations and we're not major-league worst 5.60 ERA flourish . The Indians ended afraid of them.'' from Tinseltown than the newly cheerS and outstretched pens. to pl&y." named Nationals are from "Mentally, 1 feel good that 1 While the big-money teams and blowing 2 I saves before August by knockinl) · the pride With Martinez and Travis · :Baltimore. can be that same player," he spent, many teams in the mid- the All-Star break. out of the Yankees 2L-0 - New Hafner (28 homers, 109 RBis) Still, the Indians regrouped to York's worst loss in 101 years. in the middle, Cleveland has . : Lots of players have moved said. "It's going to take some die of the country despaired. win 10 of II and pulled within Cleveland won eight of its last one of the most balru1ced tine:on to new teams, too, including time. I'm going to have to break . Milwaukee and· Pittsburgh will' :Sammy Sosa, Pedro Martinez, a lot of that rust off.'' · be trying to avoid their !'3th one game of first-place 12. woundtup 80-82 and 12 ups in baseball.. It produced Carlos Beltran, Adrian Beltre, Johnson faces former Yankee straight · losing seasons. Minnesota on Aug. 14. games behind tht; Twins. seven players with at least 70 The push ended the next day. . "This team has tremendous. RBis last season has impmved Kevm . Derek Lowe, Carlos Delga~o David Well~ in the Sunday Pttlsburgh' owner an~ Maggho Or~onez. . night opener; Schill in~ likelY. McClatchy, watching all ·the With Jacobs Field sold out and ch<ir'acter," said manager Eric with the , addition of Aaron . : By _any en ten a one uses, the won't return until rrud-Apnl , high-priced free agents, advo- rocking like it/fladn 't since the· Wedge. entering his third sea- Boone <md two-time AL MVP . club's I \190s glory days. the son. ''They kept fighting. Juan Gonzalez. who will start : sport. 1s more pop~ Jar tod~y while he completes his recov- cated a salary cap. . tJ:tan tt's ever b_een,'. commts· ery.~ "[ don't know what hap· Indians lost in 10 innings and Everything that happened to us the season on the disabled list. : ~loner Bud Sehg srud Fnday, then on Monday, the pened, maybe they drank some continued to drop nine struight last year betore and after Aug. Boone has i'ully recovered !he ucket sales ar~ at an unbe- Nationals play ·their ftrst game, funny water, but they all decid· - their longest losing streak I5 is going to help us this sea· f);ll~ knee surgery after not hevable number this.year- to traveling . up · 1-95 to ed th~y were back on the since 1979 - to end their unex- son." pl'aymg smce hts hermc posh pected run. my knowledge 27 or 28 of the Philadefphia. Known as the bmge, he smd. Ah, 2005. Three year> ago, season lor the Yankees in 2003. 30 teams are ahead oflast_Year.'' Expos during 36 seasons· in Detroit, trying to avoid a 12th . Casey Blake sti II ·wonders after trading ace Bartolo Colon,. · He signed a two-year free agent . Que~ttons about sterOid use· ·Montreal, the attendance~hal- · straight losing season, is host of what migbt have been had Aug. a deal that signaled the end of deal with the lndtans lasll!f\me. . haven_ t stopped fans from lenged team fmally moved after the All-3tar game on July 12. A 15 gone differently. • Clevei<_Jhd's Central r~gn, gen''I came here because I "It drained us," said Blake, eral manager Mark · Shapiro believe this tean1 has a chance · few weeks later, Wade Boggs : spendmg on baseball. ~ere are years of threats. · . tougher testtng f!Jles this_ ~ear Fnmk Robinson remains the and Ryne Sandberg wtll be now a left fielder after playing promised that '05 would be to be really good," said ~oone. · - f9r the first ttme, an trutial manager, and much the roster inducted irito the Hall of Fame pos~Uve result for perfom;~ce- has stayed the same. Uptil the on July 3 I.- also the last day enhancmg drug~ would cause a commissioner's office sells the to make trades wtthout secunng , (~day SUspenSIOn, franchise, it will be among the waivers. . : 'The ~nte.gnty of our game . lowest spenders in the m'\iors, By then, the Yankees et~er ·.was ,)Jegmnmg to co~e under even though its revenue will wtl! be on therr way to restonng the usual order against ~e Red : frre, smd . Afjzona s Tony skyiocket ·Clark, explrunmg why players "Now we've got a home," Sox, or New York owner agreed to toughen t~ rules m outfielder Brad Wilkerson said. George Stembrenner wtll' be . the r(nddle of thetr labor con· "11JCre's 110 more excuses. we creating a ruckus . . tract. . . go out there and play baseball · "Anything less than winning . While all the sterotd talk was and try to win ballgames'' a World Series," Johnson said, : gomg on, the Red S<;>x c~lebrat· , There are other big stories, "isn't acceptable." : e~ thetr ftrst champtOnshtp too. Atlanta, having lost J.D. (AP . Sports Writers Mike : smce 1918 m every h~et of Drew ·tO .Los Angeles and Fiupmrick. Janie McCauley. lntrod~cing New England and h~ad 1l1to the Wright to the Yankees, moved Paul Newberry, Alan Robinson. Appalachian Tire ia proud to be the e!'~~tue~~·-T ~n trymg to wm _consecu- John Smaltz back into the start-· Howard Ulman and Joseph Stop In & See the Complete Uve tttles for the firSt time smce ing rotation for the ftrst .time White contributed to this 1915-16. since 1999, acquired Dan Kolb repon) < ' ~ 8 artrum CARS & TRUCKS ' '· ' I.nd..1ans of • INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Seimone Augustus used to play all the sports - soccer. · golf, volleyball, you n;une it. Once she got her hands on a basketball, though, she was hooked. "I constantly dribbled and dribbled, everywhere I went," · the LSU star said. And that led Augustus to her overwhelming selection Saturday as The Associated Press national pl:wet of the year, the award coming on the eve of her team's appearance in the Final Four. Joanne P. McCallie, who got Michigan State into the Final Four for the first time, was Pomeroy • Middleport~ Gallipolis· < Yellow, VS, 6·Speed, Towing. Bose Sound System Illinois' Weber AP coach of~ year Sunday, April 3. 2005 • ·.Rinky Dink Champs " ST. LOUIS (AP) - Bruce Weber, who Jed llli'nois to' its winningest syason, was an overwhelming choice Friday as The Associated Pres 5 national coach of the year. · It was just the latest re:ward for a spectacular season for Weber, in only his · second year at Champaign. The lllini (36-1), who play Louisville in the national semifinals Saturday, were ranked No. I the final 15 weeks of the season, and were unanimous six times. Only two other Illinois teams, :n 1952 and 1989, were ever ranked No. I, anrl both also reached the Final Four, but neither lasted on top more than a week during the season. Weber . received 54 votes from the 72~ member national media panel that s.:lects . 2005 . • < LIST PRICE March Madness Pnce 11 05 Trililblazer LT 4 WD 111179N ......... $.32,740 .... $27,004 05 Equinox AWD LS ti092N ............... $24,815 .... $21,960 04 Impala *'os7N ............................... $24,225 .... $_1 7, 736 05 Impala mo7N .......... ; .................... $23.475 .... $17,276 ·o51mpala LS #1/ssN ............. ; ............ $26;665 .... $20,203 04 Impala SS lto919N ............... ~· .... ~ ..... $32,835 .... $25,560 · .05 Grand Prix GT Sedan tmlN ........ $28.595 .... $22,619 05 Avalanche 4 WD #moN:............... $4-2,245 .... $33,798 05 Suburban 4WD ms2N ................. $4-.3.420 .... $34,380 05 Vlbe 111197N ......... ; ...................... ; .. $22,730 .... $17,683 05 .VIbe IIIOJ2N ......... ... ; ....................... $i4,095 .... $20,703 05 Vlbe ~1171N"................................... $21,705 .... $18,552 9 . • ' • • ' < • ·(i ,.!fR~~.. (740) 286-2171 _l-800-700-5.150 700 East Main Street . • leu, title .nd fees UIJ'a. Not respon54ble tot typograptuc.t,mon.. ~ dtol!~ lo! det.ils. D&ount price indudes •II reb.ites, bonus ta5h .mel Jackson, .Ohio deal~r d1scoun1J, .lfOCld ttlfu 4/ 4/ 05 • NCAA M~rch Madness and The Big Dance are licensed by or t.ractemarl<s of the NationaJ Co1ieg1ate Athletic Association. . . , . 14 at the Radisson Hotel in 1988-94-96 Southern downtown Huntington. It will Conference Championship include a banquet with both teams ill Marshall. Also, there from Page 81 silent auction and items to be will be additional pros in atten· auctioned off alongside of for· dance at the camp and golf that 1 mer MU and. current NFL did not .play at MU, like Mike :into two se~;ments: 9 a.m. until greats for Sunday's golfing Mamula and Jeff Thomason of noon for children from the ftrst four5omes, this year at the the Eagles, Deion Branch (the · through the seventh grade; and Esquire Country Club in Super Bowl MV~) of the :after lunch, from 1-4 p.m. for . Martha, W.Va. (located off, · .Patriots and Tom Tupa of the · teens in grades 8-12. In case of Route 10) at noon, May 15. · Wa$hington Redskins. rain, ·the camp will be moved Golfers and others with tick· There are five levels · of inside the Huntington High ets will be able to attend and sponsorship for golfers. The . gymnasium. Cost of the camp . bid at the auction, which will Highlander level is $700 and : ts $40 per person the da:y'Of the include items from torrner MU includes three golf entries, · camp, with additional campers greats like C~ad Pennington, photos with Bartru111 ·and : from the same family only Byn:m Le'ffiv.tch,, John Wade, Brown, taken Saturday night : $20. Early registrants can save Darius Watts, Rogers Be<;:kett, . at the banquet plus company $10 upfront by sending in their Chris Crocker, S(eve Scmllo, logo on all t-shirts, logo sign at reiistration, post marked Ch ns ·Massey and Chris . course and s'·tx tickets · to be ore May 8, to: Bartrum & !'fanson, all currently · playing . Saturday's banquet. The $400 · Brown Football Camp; P-0 · 111 the NFL, ~t also ttems Eagles level i~ similar to the : Box 9497, Huntington, WV. from tile Patn.ots and the Super H1'fthlan'der level. with no and N na1 : 25704-0497. You must include Bo 1 ·.name, ......~.>, shirt size (Youth w runner-up auo go ftng and four banquet tickc-Conference · Champtons ets. · · ~d~ltsmall/medium/l:{z~~: · Eagles. Alsb, there w11l be The $JOO Patriots level is S/M/LG/XL12XL/3XL), Items from teams like the ~.ew three golf entries photos with .hild's ne number, York Jets, JacksonvtUe Bartrunl and B~wn and six address' C. Jaguars, •· Tampa Bay . : name of their school and Buccaneers, Denver Broncos, ttckets t_o the banquc:t. The :coach's name, emergency con- Cincirmati Bengals, Oeveland Th\lfldenng Herd lev~l•s $200 · tact and that phone number. Browns and St. Louis Rams, as and mcludes two ttcket~ to : Parents or guardians must also well as items from other pro banquet, stgns ~n the course · sign a waiver against injuties franchises and players from and logo on shirts. The $125 form each child You can pick these and other·teamS. Huntington High level is one . up·applications at FtrsK.int~drntryed . Groups can bid on celebrity _en~ for golf and ·ticket to Bank, golfers to join . their groups at R;ldis_son _for Saturday ru~t. :Communications, Stadium the banquet, )ike former MU For the High!~ and Patriots :Frame and·Art an4 other loca- greats including Jason.Starkey, levelS, there will be a chance : tions. who just recently retir!ld from to win a celebrity golfer at !he : The camp, which raises the Arizona Cardinals and who auction o~ a group can pay money for chatities in Brown's is always a, golfing· favorite. $125 f~ a tburth_ in· its group. For tnformatton · on the hometown of · Huntington, There will be other members W.Va. and Bartrum's home- of the 1997-98-99-2~2002 Bartrum & Brown Football : town of Pomeroy will also Mid-American Conference·· Camp or the Bartrum & . :continue with its auction and Championship teams from Brown Ci:Iebrity Golf Classic, contact Rich 311d Mary :golf tournament portion of the MU, plus memben; of the I · weekend. The Bartrum & and ~996 NCAA Nauonal ·- Gannon · at ~-5640 or . · Brown C~lebrity Golf Classic Championships teaJilli and go to bartruniandbrown.com. will get kicked off 6 p.m., May I . ' PROXES T1-S . unra-High Performance Rad1a1 . OPEN SPECTRUM COUNTRY A/T PROXES 4 ~II All Season uIra -Performan ce Season Radial Radial $109 Jr $119 4 $129 .4 $139 for Versatile ·All-Terrain Light Truck Radial couiiriY MIT .A Revolutionary All-Around Light Truck Tractl.on Radial : 4 fur P185/60R14 P1Q5/ 75R14 P185/65R14 P~05/ 70R14 P205/ 75R14 Plg5J80R14 P2D&n5R15 P185/ 85R14 P195/ S5R14 P2H5/75R15 P185/60R15 P205/70R15 P18SI65R15 P225/75R15 P205/B5R15 P235/75R15 P215/7.0R14 p ' ho fnr ~ Jill tlrll • < ,.,.._ b ..• hA•ttn $Z~ iiiK 349!199 receNt a $20 Rebate! ••ttn a.:ro ;ec,., ;$40 Rebate! ~ sagg 9U $7(Q"' ~ ~~ yu • til 1.et1111t 1 P21S.751115 C\Iit '<l ii '257~1< OWL r22~71Jl16 :J.>L LT21l/1iRt; lllot F21i0!7!fl16 \llo l $70 Rebate! ' '~• :u:.-101 :r.-!1 ::ll!tt .n..R :.w 01111 t: ~ ..U 'EIII:t IIO*.!l tarl!l~ JUr t"'-1 :.UIICOI" 111: UrliQI:. ...,\ _ .,b. LI:J1oiOIOA15 -r.PEtJOI <~ II!ID ~ ~.-.. Oog 85 ~~ 1Alf70.00 tALf 72.00 :;, 1 ~~ ·~ tALf i'1J! " 1 1"' rf IALf auo aa.oo 'ltg lilil4 tALfii3.11J lli tl6 IAU8lill m -------~------------------ ,-----·-------~ - -·-· ,, • �Sunday, April 3. Pomeroy .• Middleport • Gallipolis 2005 Sunday, April3. Washington Nationals The 1ormer Montreal Expos ltnally have a new home and aw new name Stabthty and btgger crowds should help morale Assocoated Press but conlenPtng 1n thtS dtViston woUld be a tall order Ltvan Hernandez has been an absolule workhorse lor thts InJured .tnd exhausted. B<1rry Bond' won't potchong staff He moght get scme help from Esteban Loaoza be swmgmg h1s mtght y maple b~11 lor dWhtlc trytng to rebound from a shakY season tn the .AL That means t 1te. JU st go r e.ls te r tor ~llmos l The addttrons elf Jose Gutlten Vtnny Casttlla and Cnshan ... Guzman make the lineup respectable Brad Wilkerson and every pitcher 10 lhe N.ttlOtldl Le~tgue, mclud· catcher Bnan Schneider are talented holdovers Nick mg three btg- name ne\\oCOmers Johnson and Jose V1dro hope to be healthy Theres not Ttm Hud,on Pedro Matllllel and M,uk muchdeplhontheroster • Mulder moved over twm the AL dunng lh'-., ___ _____ CENTRAL _ oft season, and each h.h a rectltsttc ch,tncc to St Louis Cardinals pitch hts team to .1 penn.mt 1n 1he senJor c 1r.The Cardmals got swllpt by Boston mthe World Ser1es last ~ CUlt St.Jrt wtth Hudson c trade d I rom cost-con SCIOU~ Oakldnd to the Atllwla B1aves liT ·NL December The smkerball spc~.:w li s t IS 92-39 y.Jth 1 3 10 ERA 10 SIX maJOr leanue seasons. < c , <~nd now he J0111S .1 c lub that s won an unprecede nt ed 13 dJ'v lSI On champiOnshtps ": 1 1 b N 2 th d . He c u m e revampe stral o ht October but they weren 't even expected to w1n th1s d1v1S1on before tt1e season started Thos year they are Mulder 101ns a rotat1on that Includes tour other 15-game w1nners Chns Carpenter Jason Marqu1s JeH Suppan and Man Morns The m1ddle of the hneup •s shll loaded the bullpen looks reliable and the defense rema1ns sohd The b1ggest quest1on marks are at catcher shortstop and second base St LoUis 1s replac•ng Gold Glove backstop M1ke Matheny w11h 22 year oldYad1er Mol1na David Eckstein and Mark Grudz1elanek form th e new double play combtna 11on Edgar Rentena w111 be mtssed The Cardinals are scheduled to move across the street 1o rotauun behmd SIX-time All-Star John Smollz, who shttls from a new Busch Stadoum on 2006 closer back 10 starter as the everHouston Astros adJUSting Braves remven t the ir staff yet agam Af1er com1ng w1th1n one V1ctory of t1'1e World Senes t'he Astros lost Bellran and Kent to fre~;t agency, teav1ng a btg That tandem. to! lowed ably by Mtke hole on the moddle of the lineup Plus All-Star outloelder Hampton. John Thomson and Horacto Lance Berkman os comong ,off knee surgery and probably refurn untollate Aprol Ram1rez, ma· ke At1anta. the t·a\onte In an wont Heres tl'1e good news 'c lemens 42 put oft retuement Improved NL East aga1n for an $18 m1lhon one year deal He won h•s record "We decided to eo back lothe old-tashtoned seventh Cy Young Award laS! season - forsf on !he NL Braves way - do~mmale with pitch mg." gen- Joonad by a healthy Andy P,enone Roy Oswalt aM Brandon Backe the stellar rotat1on could keep thiS team 1n contention era! manager John Schuerho I z satd Jason Lane woll fonally g~t a chance to play every day on the Theu toughesl curnpettllun could come outfteld Cratg B1gg1o Is com ng off a sohd season Jeff from the feiSty Flonda M<Irlms, who added Bagwell osn I the power threaf he once was B'ad Lodge s14gger Carlos Delgado to Ihe mtddle ot thetr emerged as an elite close ron October . Chicago Cubs hneup All hopes are ndmg on tl:ie 1'1ealth ol Kerry Wood and Mark And don ' t forget Martmez's team, the New Prior the hard thro~•ng aces who earned Ch1cago to the York Mets bnnk of the 2003 IJI,'orld Senes Both were hurtmg m spnng tra1n1ng - Wood had a sore New YOJ k Chase d hard aI ler At Ianta f rom shoulder Pr10r a sore elbow If that get heal1hy the Cubs 1997-0 I before htttmg the sktds Wtlh three could cMIIenge for a playoff spot because the rotatoon also consecutive tosmo seasons But now that gen- boasts Carlos Zambrano and Greg Maddux era! manager Omar Mmaya has lured The lineup lost a lot of pop with the departure of Sosa and ~ Alou Jeromy Burnttz IS not qwte the answer but a full sea Martmez and Carlos Beltran to the Btg Apple, son woth Nomar Garcoaparra battong thord should help The the Mets- Brave s nvalry could be renewed clubhouse could be beuer off wothout Sosa who clashed woth "The ne"' Mels are gomg to (have) a new manager Dusty Baker The bullpen moght be a mess agaon " dM Cincinnati Redo att1tu d e, Sal arttnez , Wh0 1e tt BOston t or a Ken Gnffey Jr 1s progress1ng as planned m h1s recovery $53 mtllton, tour-year de<il " It's gotng to be a · from a torn hamsorong The Reds hope he can play a fu ll sea team that went from last place tn other years son for the forst tome sonce 2000 to being a team that 's really gomg to compete Molton was Conconnato s boggest offseason addotoon, and . , r•ght-hander Paul W1lson IS com1ng off a good year The rest and be Ill the mtddle of the race of the rotatoon os >haky Wotll Adam Dunn and Sean Casey, • The diVISIOn also mcludes the Washmgton tile moddle of the lineup os dangerous when healthy- but Nattonats The former Expos moved from tllos team hasn t shown much !he last lour years Montreal and bnng btg league baseball back The Brewers are s~~~~~~~~n~~~':.': talent and hope to to the natton's capital for Ihe ftrst lime smce contend on a couple of years 197 I . The rotatoon moght not be bad though No 1 starter Ban Even wtth Roger Clemens returnmg to Sheets os comong oH back surgery The addition of Carlos Lee prov1des needed power from the nght s1de The offense Houston tor another season. St Louts remams was terrible last year the team to beat m the NL Central - espe- Tradong Kolb left the bullpen on shambles Dam1an Moiler os ctally after addu1g Mulder to the top of the . an upgrade at catcher J1ook1eJJ Hardytakesoveratshortrotauon Three days after the Athletics traded Hudson, they dealt Mulder tor two young pttchers and a mmor league catcher The lanky lelt-hander went 72-32 the past f(lur seasons and gtves the Cardmals a legitimate No. I starter, somethmg they've Jacked for years Now, alter rolltng to 105 wms m 2004, the NL champs could be even tougher to beat espectally smce Beltran. Jeff Kent, Sammy Sosa and M01ses Alou all left the dlVISIOn Mulder stumbled badly down the stretch last season, but he should get plenty of run support til St LoUIS from a lmeup that still fea t ures Alb er t p UJO Js, Sco tt R0 1en, J'tm Edmonds and Larry Walker "It's not knockmg what we had m Oakland, but the St Louts offense IS a lot better all " M ld d t h d "I kn aroun d ' U er sat a ter t e tra e OW they were one of the better defenst ve teams also I look forward to wmnmg a lot of games stop Milwaukee hasnt had a w1nmng season s1nce 1992 Plttsburgll Pirates All Star shortstop Jack Wolson Rookoe of the Year Jason Bay and pncher Oliver Perez are the young players to gel ex~;:~~Ya~~~er Jason Kendall was tonally traded to Oakland and replaced by 40 year old Benoto Santiago Man Lawton should add some much needed pop on the outloeld The Porates are comong off lheor club-record 121h straoght losong season and the streak figures to contonue WEST Diego Padres San The Padres didn't do much during the offseason. but Bonds absence leaves !he door wode open on th1s dovos1on Jake Peavy led tl'1e majors with a 2 27 E~A last year He straoned hos gro1n on spr01g traonong bulos expected to be lone whentftesoasonstarts WoodyWIIIIams'couldbethekeyto success lnhlssecondtourwlththeteam,hereplacesDavld Wells on !he rotatoon~nd must provide similar consostency Young shortstop Khalo lGreene os a nsong star Center field· er Dave Roberts was acquored from Boston to brong speed and an expenenced leadoff hotter but os expected to begon the season on the DL Tl'le strength of thiS club could be the underrated bullpen anchored by Akonon Otsuka and closer Trevor Hoffman San Francl1co Giant• The G1ants loaded up dunng the offseason and surround Bonds w•th ag1ng stars geanng up for another run at h1s As for Bonds," caught up m the sterOids ad f1rst World Senes nng scandal, hts 703 homers leave htm JUSI II shy Now the oldest team 1n baseball m1ght have to try to wrn of Ejabe ~uth and 52 behmd Hank Aaron's w1thout h1m Alou was brought m to provide protection for the sevencareer mark But all the San F ranctsco slugger time MVP but he 111'1ave to shoulder much of the load hwnself can do for now ts rehab that 111Jured knee and - at least for a while All Star closer Armando Benitez was hope hts Gtants stay close mJhe NL West unttl s1gned to sohd1fy a shaky bullpen though he has a history of crumbling under pressure Jason Schmidt IS good enough to he returns the rotation A look at the NL m predtcted order of fin- carry New shortstop Omar V•zquel and catcher M1ke Matheny tsh own 12 Gold Gloves between tl'1em But even w1th talented h1tter Pedro Feltz stepp1ng 1n for Bonds tour regulars w1ll be EAST at least 37 on openmg day Will they hold up when Bonds Atlanta Braves hasnt? Plenty ol folks ptcked aga1nst the Braves last season and Nobody seems to know when the games greatest slugger learned the1r lesson Now A11anta 1s back 1n the fam1har role m1ght reb.im from 1wo operations on hrs r1ght knee Even of favonte wnhout h1m tl'1ere's st1ll talent oo th1s team - and lhe Gtal11s The acqUISition of All Star closer Danny Kolb from are 1n the race every year Milwaukee allowed the 37 year old Smonz to reJOin the rotaLOI Angetoo Dodgoro tiOn after three years as a dominant rel1ever As long as 1'11s The Dodgers had a Wild offseason. scr~tng 10 offset the elbow and Hampton s knee hOld up the p1tch1ng staff should losses of Adnan Beltre Shawn Green and Steve Ftnley But be sohd Smaltz opened tile spnng w1th 14 scoreless rnnn1gs even with Kent on board thiS teafTl appears to have too many Th~rd baseman Chtpper Jones and center fielder Andruw hOles 10 repeal as diVISIOn champ.on Jones anchor ? capable lineup Raul Mondes1 and Br.an Jose Valentin takes over at th1rd base for Behre, who had a '- Jordan are questton marks at the corner outfteld spots monster year and t1mshed second to Bonds m MVP voting I Florida Marlins InJury prone J 0 Drew got a $55 mtllton twi-year deal after Th1s team has a n1ce m1x of power and speed youth and a b1g season wtth Atlanta expenence Look for the Marhns to stay 1n the race all sea Most of the rotalidn loolc1 solid on paper - if Brad Penny son and w1n the w1ld car(} as they drd en route to tl'1e 2003 IS healthy and Derek Lowe" hves up lo h1s $36 m11110n, tour World Senes title year contract Scott Erickson could be the No 5 starter The Delgado rs a perfect fit for Flonda a left handed power M · defense took a hit Dom1nant closer Enc Gagne should be ter who plays frrst base Havmg catcher Paul Lo Duca for a f1ne after spratntng hiS knee ., February full season should be a boost The Marlins need a b1g year, Arizooll DiamoiMfbaclta from Josh Becken or fellow nght hander A J Burnen AI After one ol the worst seasons 1n NL hiStory the new OWflLeiter shouk:l help ease the loss of Carl Pavano erShlp group overhauled Anzona s roster Now the The bullpen and bench are the b.g quest1on marks It 1he 01amondbacks beiJSYe they can contend tn !has mediocre Mart1ns struggle 1n those areas and fatl to upgrade dunng tl1e dtvtsJon - but that m.ght be asking a httle much season i1 could cost them a playoff berth Randy Johnson os gone. traded to the Yankees Green and New YOfk Meta third baseman Troy Glaus were acqwed 1o JOin Lu1s M1naya s makeover generated plenty of buzz especially 1n Gonzalez lfl the middle o1 the hneup Gqnzalez as cormng off lhe Btg Apple But several key players are InJUry prone (M1ke reconstructiVe elbow surgery and Glaus off shoulder surgery P1azza Cliff Floyd Jose Reyes) and that could keep the New manager Bob Melvtn the teams bench coach when Mets from reachmg the playoffs Anzona won the 2001 World Series, has four capatH Martinez m1ght be even more effective 1n the Nl where starters 1n Jav1er Vazquez, Russ Ortiz, Brandon Webb and there 1s no DH Beltran 1s a dynam1(: P.layer who can do it all Shawn Estes But the bullpen Is a questiOn mark and lhe rosHIS btg postseason w1th Hous1on last year appears to have ter lacks speed prepared htm lor the New Yor1c spotlight Thos club probably looi<s better on paper than on the foetd Gold Glove f1rst baseman Doug MtentklewiCz was a w1se But aftl!r losing 1t 1 games last year. !he Diamondbacks pickup The rotat1on looks f1ne - on paper Kazuh1sa. ISh" should at least be COfllpfllitive was acqutred from Los Angeles to reP'ace InJured S1arter Calc a de RoddM Sieve Tracnsel our at least three Jo sut months foiJow1ng The RockieS are going with )'OUIII and looking rowan! the back surgery The bullpen could be a big problem but !he future But lor now, 11110 teem could finish with the - . t Mets have the tinanc1al resources to f1x that record 11'1 basebaa Phll-p/lta Phlllles AII·Star first bMem8n Todd Holtoo might havo to C8IT)' the The Ph1IIN1s flopped as favontes last season but maybe oflenae He hcpos tO got . . , . help from I hMitl1y Preston they' ll surpnse everyone by hangmg close 1n a tough d1viSIOfl Wllaon who led ll1e NL witl1 14t RBII In 2003 but tillS year · slowed by knee lnJunes last season New managec Charhe Manuel replaces f1ery L,arry Bowa Former cloBet Shawn Chacon moves back onto the rotaJtm Thome j3obby Abreu and Pa1 Burrell provtde plenty of tion, Left-hander Jeff FranctS Is a premier proepect. Thtrd power, but the pitching staff must stay healthy Already nghl hander V1cente Pad1lla w111 beg1n the season b""""""' Garrett Atkins, shortstop Clint Barmes and Calcher Ofl the disabled list Brett Myers has talent but lacks conSISt J 0 Closser are among the oll1er youngsteno getting a chance 10 play teocy Jon Lieber IS probably an upgrade over Enc Milton • The bullpen sllould b<l a streogth - as long as All sta, (AP Sports Wnrers Paul Newberry and R 8 cloMr Bolly Wagner remaons heaflll'l Thos club could be bel bor than many people !honk Fallstrom conmbured to this story) there." • •• BY MIKE FITZPATRICK snap a streak of seven stra1ght los1ng seasons Toronto Blue Jays Carlos Delgado os gone leavong a bog hole 1n t~e mocjdle of the ioneup Corey Koskoe and Shea Hollenbrand Davtd Well s ts pttchmg , m Boston, not the wo ll try tQ 1111 ot, bul that s askong a lot Vernon Wells needs to produce Bronx A healthy Roy Halladay hopes to return to h1s Cy The Yankees are commg off a crushmg Young form of 2003 The rest of the young rotat1on has ·October defeat. potenlial. but IS largely unproven Ted Lilly s shoulder And gtddy Red Sox fans all over the coun- must be sound try are still savonng a World Senes champtMrguel Batista takes over as the closer Manager onshtp _ _ John Gibbons has_a one,year contract Tampa Bay Dev11 Rays No doubt about It, the roles are completely The Dev1i Rays climbed oul of lhe cellar for the first reversed thts year m baseball's best nvalry lirne last year, but they appear to be headed nght back but the btttemess hasn't dtmtmshed one btl Roberto Alomar and Danny Bau11sta relired dunng "Every ttme you play agamst the Red Sox, spnng tra101ng,- and they were expected to play every somethmg unbelteYable ts gomg to happen," day Even w1lh speedy Carl CraWford and productove New York's Jason Gtambl said "It gets pretty Aubrey Huff the offense comes up way short Knee , surgery'ls expected lo keep Rocco Baldelli out unt1i at mtense " The ked Sox and Yankees spent the Jasl two least July Keep an eye on young pitchers Soon Kazm1r and seasons fightmg each other - sometimes litDewan Brazelton The bullpen looks sohd Some talerally - tor Amencan League en1ed prospects are on lhe way supremacy They played 38 regular-season games and 14m the playoffs New York took the pennant m 2003, Boston last year wtth an unprecedented . comeback Then Curt Schtlhng and several other Red Sox spent much of the wmter smpmg at Alex Rodnguez Get ready for Round 3 The Yankees reloaded wtth Randy Johnson, whtle Pedro Martmez left Fefl.way Park No prol)lem, New England The. Red Sox match up JUSt fine after addtng Well s, Matt Clement and Edgar Renlena And now, after nearly a century of dommatiOn by the Yankees. maybe the odds have · evened out It was New York that collapsed,m the ALCS last year, becommg the first maJor league team to blow a 3-0 lead m the postseason. Boston went on to wm tts first World Senes tttlc since 1918, endmg The Curse and a long htstory of heartache Now, the Yankees are thtrsty for revenge, a brand-new feeling for them So wh1le the Mmnesota Twms and Los Angeles Angels have reason to believe this could be thetr year. look tor the most famthar of foes to square off agam 10 the fall, wrth much more than bragging rights on the !me. "Wtth the Red Sox, our No I nval, snatchmg It away from us last year, you can't watt to get back on the field," Yankees manager Joe Torre said "It made 11 very frustratmg for os." Elsewhere, several teams were busy trymg to upgrade dunng the offseason, hopmg to catch New York and Boston Balttmore added Sammy Sosa's btg bat to a power-packed hneup that also mcludes 2002 MVP Mtguel Tejada. But the Onoles probably don't have enough pttchmg to challenge the heavywetghts m the AL East Mmnesota nearly knocked off the Yankees in the first round of the playoffs last year Led by Cy Young Award wmner Johan Santana and an athlellc hneup, the Twms have the horses to wm thetr fourth consecutive AL Central title Watch out for the young Indtans, though Th1rd baseman Aaron Boone IS back from a knee InJUry - he broke hearts all over Boston with hts pennanl-winmng homer for the Yankees m 2003 In the West, Oakland traded away not one, but two aces 111 Ttm Hudson and Mark Mulder, whtle Seattle Improved rts offense by stgmng sluggers Adnan Beltre and Rtchte WEST Los Angeles Angels Sexson The Angels dec1ded they' d rather be lrom Los MVP Vladtmtr Guerrero and the Angels are Angeles than Anaheim As long as Guerrero s home the chmce to repeat as dtvtSion champs after runs still counllhe same, does anyone really care? ptckmg up center fielder Steve Fmley and The slrenglhs of lhos team are llex1bollly and depth, shortstop Orlando Cabrera though the Angels would have liked to upgrade the As for the Yankees and Red Sox, they open rota1oon woth more than 1usl Paul Byrd Bartolo Colon the season agamst each other m New York on got off to a ternble, slart last ~eason and st11i won 18 games Kelvtm Escobar IS underrated Sunday night, Apnl 3. In a tasty twist, Johnson 1s slated to start Franc1sco Rodnguez has the stuff to be a dom1nanl He mhents the role from Percival agamst•Wells, the outspoken left-hander wh9 closer Troy Glaus and Jose Guollen are also gone, bul lhe once pitched a perfect game for the Yankees rest of the diVISion 1s shaky •- so lhe Angels appear and helped them wm a champ10nsh1p poosed for their third playoff berth m four years "I love It," Wells satd "If you don't want to Oakland Athlellcs be tn that game, you don't want to play base- The Athlet1cs m1ssed the playoffs last season for the forst t1me s1nce 1999 After 1rad1ng Hudson and Mulder ball " Etght days later, the Red Sox. wtll recetve to balance the loghl budget. lhey re countong on lop prospects Dan Haren, Joe Blanton and Dan Meyer to thetr World Senes nngs before thetr home loll the vo1d 1mmed1ately opener at Fenway - wnh the Evil Emptre Roght-hander Roch Harden already looks like the real nght there to watch tt all deal Barry Zoto, the lone holdover from the B1g Three, becomes the undisputed ace He won the 2002 Cy Here we go again A look at the AL m predtcted order of fimsh : Young Award and must lind that form aga1n All-Star catcher Jason Kendall was acqwred from I EAST Pittsburgh- OciaviO DOfel needs to develop 1nlo a reiiNew York Yankees able closer, blit the rest of the bullpen IS 1mproved. The The Yankees are trying to b<lcome the llrsl malar lineup os also better than people think,, and so are league team to w1n 100 games 10 four stra 1g~t seasons Oakland's chances Ia contend - especoally 11 lhe With a $200 mol lion payroll, they should get there young pttchers pan oul Carl Pavano and Jarel Wnghl 1oon Johnson on a Texas Rangers relooled rotat1on The lineup Is loaded and the bullpen The Rangers en1oyed a tremendous turnaround last Assocoated Press BY MIKE HARRIS Assoc1a1ed Press AL should be outstandtng , season, surpns1ng everyone by rematntng 1n the race Goambl has looluid good 1n spnng lraomng affer his until the final week But they m1ght have trouble gett1ng 2004 season was wrecked by ollness and lnlury He Sllll the same solid pitchlng'ln 2005 faces plenty of scrutiny because of the steroids scan- Kenny Rogers won. 16 games at age 39. and nghtdal hander Ryan Drese emerged mcely Chan Ho Park Boston Rod Sox . actually potched well .th1s SRnng, and mal'l/e Pedro Mart1nez and Derek Lowe bo~ed for bog contracts Aslac10 can help 11 he s heaHhy , after pitching well ,9 tile postseason But Wells and Texas had the teague's best bullpery last year, blit Clement are capable replacements, 80 1~ for the Red there are some on]ury concerns headong onto th1s seaSox Ia w1n the w1ld card agaon son . Scholling IS sbll workong hiS way back from offseason Mark Te1xe1ra, Alfonso Sonano, Mochael Young and ankle surgery and m1ght not polch until m1d-Aprol Wede Han~ Blaloc!< make up the best onfield 1n baseball M1ller COtJid w1nd up ba1ng a steal d he recowrs from a Right fielder RK:hard Hidalgo IS the only notable newshoulder 1n1ury comer ""' offense. The best offense on baseball returns almost comSMilie Mariners , plelely 1ntacf, plus a mce upgrade at shortstop 1n Com1ng off thelf worst season s1nce t 983. lhe Renteria Man Manteo m1ghl even giV8 the reliable Mariners spent bog bud~:~ on Ba~re and Sexson to bullpen a boost. . boosl a dismal offense The team also replaced manS.ftlrnore Ortager Bol> Melvin with M1ke HargrO'o'e, bul the potch1ng Sosa and Rafael Palmetro have 1,125 career homers staff still falls short between them, and the rest of the lineup 1s dangerous, Joe) l;'lnelro had a stiff shoulder 1n spnng traonong and too, wnh Te1ada, Melvon Mora and Je.vy Lopez Jamoe Moye~ now 42, struggled lasl season Closer The prtch1ng staff could be batter thanks Ia prom11ling Edd1e Guardado must get healthy. youngsters such as Rodngo Lopez and Damel New shortstop Pokey Reese should make a sharp Cabrera It would be noce ~ Sidney Ponson put ot all defense even better Longtune DH Edgar Marttnez together. though he s cormng off a lumunuous oftsea- retlfed lchlfo Suzuki set a ma1or league record wrth son ' 262 hits last year Can he make a run al 400? Steve Klone os a sll'ong addrt1on to tile blillpen, blit thos team prol)allly doesn't have enough pnch1ng to keep (AP Sports Wmers Ronald Blum and pace wnh New York and Boslon Still, tile ~notes could Hqward Ulman contnbured to thiS story.) ,, • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Truex going after second Busch ~- title iii silent ·mode With Bonds sidelined, new·Yankees, Red Sqx reverse aces grab attention in NL roles in never-ending .rivalry BY MtKE FtTZPA'rRICK 2005 $unll.w \[llltrs' !S>rnrtnrl • Page Bs • Major League Baseball 2005 -,--------'--------'----- • ' , Thanks to a fast start by surpnsm g_ rookte Carl Edwards. de endmg NASCAR Bu sc h Senes champion Martm Truex Jr ts bemg all but tgnored so far thiS season That'\ JU St I me wtlh Truex. "It was hke thts last year," he satd " It 's a real comfortable posnwn to be m to not always be. yotl know, under everybody's microscope "So tar everythmg's been gomg OK We 've had some good rac es. we ' ve had some bad That 's to be expected But Carl ts absolutely domg a great JOb nght now and deserve s to be talked about " Truex. who dnves a Chevrolet fm the Chance 2 Motorsports team co-owned by Dale Earnhardt J r and stepmother Teresa Earnhardt. has gotten oft to a decent start In the ftrs t stx races of 2005 , Truex h<Is one wm and two top ftves- and Is fourth 111 the season slandmgs, tratl' mg Edwards by 166 pomts gomg mto Saturday 's race at Bnstol Motor Speedway. The last dnver to Win two consecuttve Busch tttles was Earnhardt, who dtd It 111 1998 and 1999 belore movmg up to NASCAR 's top stock car senes The plan ts for Truex, who ts dnvmg a handful of Nextel Cup races thts season, to make the move up next year wtth hts enure team Befere he goes to the Btg Show, though, Truex would hke to match the Busch feat . Earnh.trdt. satd he' s learned ot hts boss and lnend 'I'd hke 10 thmk we co uld a Jot I rom Jumor "Prob.tbly the btggest do 11 agam,'" Truex saki "Obvwu s l~. tt' s gomg to be tlrmg ts tmt shmg races you rough We ve got so m~ great know. JUSt betng smart, raceompettlton. I thm~~tt' s···-m g-yowr own race -ami -not probably ·gmng to be even trymg to go out there and do tougher than J,tst year anythmg out of the ordtnary ' We've got a lillie bit of or anythmg crazy," Truex dtfferent rules thts )ear wtth satd " Fm!S-IHI}g races J,tst the new (salter) tire. year ts what v.on us the tmpoundm!} (the cars m) all champtonsh!p the races . so n's a lttile btt "You ha'e lo do ll to be dtfterent tor u ~ . But we're competitive anymore getlu)g used to It. I thmk Everybody ts such good dnhere tn lhe nexl couple vers and has such good weeks we ' II grab hold ot It equtpment when you get to pretty good and we'TI be m thts level You usually don't some good shape" have me£hamcal fatlure s that Last year. hts ftr st full sea- knock you out of races The son m Busch , the dnver from only thmg that knocks you Mayetla , N J , was sohd all out ot races ts not usmg your year He had stx vtctones. 17 head or ' bemg too aggrestop fives and 26 top lOs in sive " 34 races Whtlt! hts tmmcdtatc goal The key, accordmg to ts another Busch champtTruex , was av01d mg trouble onshtp, Truex IS very aware most of the season that tht s season IS a prep tor "We're gomg to have to hts full-ttme move to Cup obVIOusly steer clear of bad and a btg steppmgstone to luck hke we dtd last year and hts long-terrri goa l of wmJUSt keep workrng hard and, mng races and titles tn hopefully. wm some more NASCAR 's top scrtcs races," he satd "I think for us as a team, Earnhardt. who ts off to a tt's the be~t way to go about dtfftcult start m Cup, tsn ' t movmg to the Cup senes, " spendmg a lot of ttme worry- he satd "Obv, ous ly, we had mg about Truex or the Busch a great season last year, but program the Cup senes ts real tough "Those guys have a good "We plan on moving our feel for what they're domg,'' whole team up lo t[lc No I Jumor satd ''I thmk they're Cup team and we feel the )¥1111g to be good all year and best way to do th at IS get I don't see why they can't another season m the Busch win another (IItle) Senes We ' ll try to back up "Martm IS 11- real good dn- our champwnshtp and run ver and, best of all, he has a seven Cup races We ' re real good head He's smart m gomg to try to get our team the race car and he works built up, try to get some cars built. get our feet wet. have a real good with his team " The 24-year-old Truex, stx little to fall back on next years younger than year" NASCAR TOP ·10 NEXTEl Cup Series Following raci 4 of 36. Top Top Rk Driver Points Wins Ss , 10s 1 J1mm1e Johnson 6ao 1 4 4 . 2 Greg B1~le 598 1 2 3 - j• 3. Carl Edwards 593 1 2 2 " ' 4. Kurt Busch ' 577 0 3 3 • 5. Mark Martm 1. 3 ' 6. .Ryan Newman _ 515 0 0 2 -' -· 7. Tony Stewart 514 0 0 2 - '. 8. Elliott Sadler 482 0 2 0 ' 9. Rusty Wallace 477 0 2 0 10. Jam1e McMurray 475 1 1 0 Wks Prev. in top 10 rank -~ { 3 2 3 3 5 4 1 4 9 2 8 4 6 2 4 1 13 7 14 4 04 CHEV TRAIL BLAZER 4X4 ft2565 29.000 MLS BOFW AT AC liLT GASE PW PL CD ALLOY WHLS $21.965 04 FORO EXPLORER XLT 012521 V6 AT AC llLTCRSE PW PL4X4 REAR AC 3RD SEAT CD 341,0110 MLS SPRT WH BOFW ....... ...................................................,,.................................. $21.995 04 NISSAN XTERRA4X4 #12476341,1100 MLS BOFW AT AC Ttt.T CASE PW Rl. CD SPRT WHLS ROOF 19.900 03 FORD ESCAPE XLT 4X4ft2473 BOFW AT AC liLTCRSE PW PLPWRSEATSPRTWH~CD STADIUM SEATS ONE. OWNER 34,000 MLS BOFW ••• .... • $19:995 02 JEEP UBERlY 4X41t2564 35,000 MLS AT AC liLT CRSE PW PL SPRTWHLS CD• .............................. $16.995 02 FORD EXPEDfTION XLT 4X4t12553\18AT ACT1LTCRSEPWPLCOSPATWLS3ROSEATREAAAC $16.995 02 SATURN VUE AWD V6 #12529 261100 MLS BOFW AT AC liLT CASE PW PL SPRT WHLS CD AWO V6 • $17.695 02 MERC MOUNTAINEER 4X4 012490 VBAT AC liLT CASE PW PL CD PWR LTHR SEATS 3RD SPRT . """""'""'"'"""""""" "'" -. "" • ·- .... • s • ·- " - • .. • $19.850 $13.595 02 CHEV TRACKER LT 4X4 #12481 GREY L~R 8 CYLAT AC liLTCRSE PW PL CD SPRT WHLS 02 MERC\)RY MOUNTAINEER AWD #12339 3~1100 MLS BOFW AT AC llLT CASE PW PL PWR SEATS SPRT WHLS 3RD SEAT REAR AC ....................... $19,995 02 BUICK RENEZVOUS CXL 112414 AT AC liLT CASE PW PL PWR L~R SEATS AM/FINCD 37,0110 Promoter may be historic track's last chance at survival BY TERESA M. WALKER ASSOCiated Press , NASHVILLE, Tenn Joe Mattioli painted the grandstand root at the Mustc Cuy Motorplex, slashed fees for dnvers, cut ttcket pnces and scheduled novelty races for children a~ young as 4 Tht s year, he switched hts race s from Saturday mght IO Fnday mght to stop competmg wtth NASCAR Now, tf only people would co.~e • Th1 s IS the last chance I'? save what IS dear to man~ people, myself tncluded. satd Norm Partm , who for ' years hoste~ an auto racmg radto show tn Nashville "To me, I ~now tt sounds corny, but tt s almost ~allowed ground to me I ve seen people s~art theu careers, seen people end thetr h ns there , spent my money, part of my hfe there It hurts me to see what was done wrong for years " The old race track had fallen mto such dtsrepatr that the grandstand roof threatened to ram pamt chtps on fans below. The cars racmg In tts top senes dropped to JUSt 16, wtth onl.x three or. four havmg a reahstlc chance of wmmng It was a low po111t for a track where racmg began 111 1891 with horses, then 111 1904 with cars, It was a favonte stop on NASCAR 's Grand Nattonal ctrcult for nearly three decades, featurmg lege~ds such as Rtchard Petty, Ftreball Roberts and Dale Earnhardt When NASCAR wanted more amemttes, Ctty offtctals refused to expand seatmg around the 596-mtle asphalt track . NASCAR pulled its race s o~t of Nashvtlle after 1984 The track remamed a draw for dnvers homng thetr skills. a place where Darrell Waltnp , Sterling Marlin and Bobby Hamilton Jr. raced before movmg up Mark · Day of Clarksvtlle has been comretmg here for years and stil sees magic in the track "It's hard to belteve, to reahze how bad n 's gotten," Day satd "Ftve , 10 , 15 years ago, all the local raeers talked about gomg to Nashvtlle and ractng." PreviOus promoters turned off dnvers with new fees and changmg rules "The way they were operahng . 1 know that run a lot of people otf," Day sa1d. Enter MattiOli. Hts famtly founded Pocono Raceway m Pennsylvania, and he ran Pocono as general manager from 1978 to 1994 He also operates a track m South Boston. Va , and btd for Nashville a decade ago and lost out. He kept trymg unul he fmally won the contract from the ctty's fatr board 111 October 2003 He made qmck changes suc h as addmo a gm ndparents statiOn ~tth rockmg cham and pamtmg 'the track walls , Matuoll opened the track to drag racmg and ~ar compe!lttons, qmckly ~rawmg 1,000 cars and 3,000 people He erased the track licen se and the ptt ·parking fee. He created his mexpenstve version of a vttleoboard , us-mg a proJeCtiOn TV and a screen hung from the grandstand roof. Sundays are family day Ht s biggest move was wuching hts mam racmg 6 schedule to Fnday mghts after realizmg he had only stx Saturday mghts on whtch he wouldn ' t be competmg agamst the Nashville Superspeedway or NASCAR 's Busch and Nextel cup races. Wtth 10 tracks wtthm 450 'mtles racmg on Saturday mghts, MattiOli also hopes to boost the number of racers by lurmg dnvers wanting to boo st thetr pomt totals for NASCAR's season series champ1onshtp fot' local tracks. "Thts tsn't rocket science," Matbtoli satd " It ' s old-fashiOned promottng, and l'l11j JUSt an old-fashioned promoter " As part of hts fan-fnendly approach, Matttoh ' has tnmmed the schedule and cut laps oft races. If crashes slow down races, he wrll cut them to green-white-checkered ftmshes to wrap up by 10.30 p m. each Jinday mght Thts season started 111 mid-Marc h and featvred former NASCAR prestdent and current co-vice chatrman Btll France Jr. and country mustc smger Btlly Ray Cyrus Nextel Cup dnver Bobby Hamtlton Jr has committed to return fqr'hve races tn a ~ pectal Sunday senes. With Nasl\vtlle home to the NFL"s Tennessee Titans and NHL' s Nashvtlle Predators, MattiOli satd fans now demand more - and the challenge ts provtdmg maJor league motors ports , "We're nol go111g to bnng (Nexlel) Cup back That 's not gomg to happen ," MattiOli satd " But we can gtve people a taste of Cup in the form of a Btll France bemg here or Bobby Allison makmg an appearance " Malttolt IS confi dent enough that he's (lrawmg up future plans for the empty space on the 115-acre stte . "It's such a treasure that I see my JOb really as the curator, the caretaker. that I mliented the paintmgs, and they ' re still beauttful We JUSt have to clean them upIf I clean them up, I'm gomg to get .a Jot of people to c<Jme to my mu seum," Mattioh said E-mail us your local s__ports 1 news~ sports@mydc.ailytribune.com MLS SPRT WHt:S PWR SUN ROOF 4lt4 02 FORD ESCAPE 4X4 tt2404AT AC liLT CASE PW PL SPRT WHLSAMIFMICD 02 DODGE DURANGO SLT 4X4 >12443 V8 AT AC liLT PW PL REAR AC PWR LTHR SEATS CRSE CD SPRTWHLSTOWPKG • • • ........... 02 FORD EXPLORER SPAT TRAG 4X4 012463 XLT AT /IC liLT CRSE PW PL ALLOY WHlS TOW PKG................... ' Ot FORD ESCAPE XLH12229 AT AC lllT CRSE PW PL SPAT wHLS 01 JEEP GRD CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4 tt 2121 AT AC 6 CYL llLT CASE PW PL ALLOY WHLS Ot JEEP WRANGLER SPORT 4X4 #12464 6 CYLAT cO liLT CASE SPRTWHLS NEW TOP 00 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 4 DR 112560 AT AC llLT CASE PW PL SPRTWHLS XLT. 00 SUBARU IMPREZZA AWD #12470 5 SPD AC PWI............... 99 CHEV SUBURBAN LT 4X4 #12540 LTHR3RD SET AT AC liLT CRSE PW PL PWR SEATS CD SPORT WHLS REAR AC AND MORE' ......... :...................................................................... 98 JEEP WRANGLER SPAT 4X4 012572 6 CVLAC 5 SP CHAM WHtS 3' UFE SUSPENSION CD SURROUND SOUND ... .• • 98 FORD EXPEDITION 4X4 012532 V8 XLT 4X4 AT AC liLT CASE PW PL PWR SEAT3RD SEAT SPRT $18.960 $18.995 St4.995 $15.495 $15.995 $10.995 $8.495 $13,995 $13.995 $297 $223 $235 $243 $179 $129 $229 $235 $13.995 . ............................:·:·""""'""''""" ........................... .............:... - s12,995 'fx'l1rucks 04 FORD F150 SUPER CREW 4X4#12530 29000 MLS BOFW XLT AT AC liLT CASE PW PL SPRT WHLS V8 _, .......................................,............, 04 GMC CANYON CREW CAB 4X4 012494 SLE AT AC liLT CRSE PW PL CD SPRT WHLS 26,0110 MLS BOFW • • ... • •. • ..........,............ 04 FORD F1504X4 SUPER CAB 11241926,000MLS BOFW AT ACllLTCASE PWPLSPRTWHLS 03 CHEVY S10 X-CAB 4X401250914,000 M\.5 BOFV(AT AC liLT CRSE PW PL CD SPRT WHLS 02 CHEV 510 CREW CAB LS 4X4 #12549 V6AT AC liLT CASE PW PLCD SPRTWHLS BEDUNER 02 FORD F1 SO 4X4 XLT ot 2450, V8 AC 5 SP SPORT WHL CD PW PLCD ... 01 DODGE RAM QUAD CAB Nt23t8V8ATAC11LTCRSEPW PLSPRTWHLS NEWliRES...... 01 FORD F1504X4 SC 012453 - -· ..... • .. .... •....... . 00 TOYOTA TUNDRA SRS •12486 X'CAB 4X4 VB AT AC liLT CASE PW PL SPAT WHLS CD -00 FORD F150 4X4 REG CAB $12439 V8 ATAC liLT CASE PW PL XLT ................... 99 FORD F350 4X4 SUPER CAB SUPER DUTY 012575 8 BOX V10 LA~IAt PKG AT AC liLT CRSE PWPLPWRL~RSEATSALLOYWHLS................................... 99 FORD RANGER 4X4 SUPER CAB 112567 4 DR AT Ac CASE XLT SPRT WHLS PW 99 FORD RANGER 4X4 4 DR 112562 V6ACSPRTWHLSXLT._, 99 DODGE RAM 4X4 REG CAB >12458 AT AC REG CAB V8 SPRT WHLS $26.395 $21.495 $23.495 $t7.995 $11,995 $16,995 $18.995 $17.995 $20,995 $13.995 $16.155 $9.9§5 $!0.995 ' s11.495 Cars 05 BUICK CENTURY 112570 24,000 t,tLS BOFW AT AC liLT CASE PW PL PWR SEATS CD 05 BUICK CENTURY lmctS 18 000 MLS BOFW AT AC liLT CRSE PW PL PWR SEAT SPRT WHLS 04CHEV MTCARLO>t2566 t9,000MLS BOFWAT ACliLTCASE PWPLALLOYWI<LSCO -. 04 NISSAN ALnMA 2.5S 112563 2!;.000 MLS BOFW AT AC liLT CASE PW Pl PWR SEATS SPAT $15.995 $16.995 St5.690 $ !8.995 ~ •• .... ' .. , .. •. •• 04FORDTAURUSSE>t254V6ATACnLTCRSEPWPLCDALLOYWHLS ..... •• • • $11.995 04 TOYOTA CAMRY LE 112538 23,000 MLS BOFW AT AC liLT CRSE PW PL PWR SEAT CD KEYLESS EN'mY .. $17,995 WHLS -----::- 04CHRYSLERSEBRING LX 11246633,000MLSBOFW AT AC liLTCRSEPWPLPWR SEATSSPRT s 11.900 WHLS ··-· • - - - ----04 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 112031115,000 MLS BOFW AT M:. liLT CASE PW PL PWR LTHRSEATSSPRTWHLSCD ••• - .. •• .. ........ • • -·-··- • • ··- ---- - $18.995 04 CHEV CAVAUER LStt24t1 151100 MLS BOFW AT AC Ttt.T CASE PW PLCO AIITO START ..... $10.995 04FORDFOCUSSEI12A6029,000MLSBOFWATACliLTCRSEPWPLCOSPRTWHLS • • - • $10.995 03SATURN l.20001257739,000MLSAT ACliLTCASE PW PL $12,995 $12,995 03TOYOTACOROLLAtt251&43.000MLSBOFWATACCDPWPB. - . 03 BUICK PARK AVE 012556 3.8 V6 AT AC liLT CASE PW PL CO PWR LlHR SEATS CHROME WHLS - ......- ............ - -- ••• -· $!8.995 03 SATURN L-2004 DR012525WHITU CYLATAC liLTCRSE PWPLCD37,000 MLS .... , - •• $12.995 03 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 112522 AT AC liLT CASE PW PL CD PYm LTHR SEAT SPRT WHLS $11 .995 03 PONTIAC GRANDAM SE 112459AT ACliLTCASEPW PLSPRTWHLS If? CD $10,995 03000GENEONSXTot2441ATACliLTCRSEPWPL - --- -- $8,995 - -- -- - $8,995 03 TOYOTA ECHO 012C13 80FW AT AC 35.000 MLS ........ - -- • • 02 CHRYSLER 300M tt2444 6 CYLA! AC liLT CASE PW PLCD PwR LEATHER SEATS ALLOY WHLS TRACTION CONTIIOL _ _ __ -··-- - - -· •• -·- - - - ·---· --· •• --·-· --~ - - • $14.995 02 DODGE INTREPID 012243 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL PWR SEATS SI'RT WHLS CD 36.000 MLS - - $I 0.995 01 CHEV MT CARLO 112545 2 00 REO AT AC liLT CASE PW PL PYm SEATS SPAT WHLS --- -01 BUIICKCENT\JRYtt252850000MLSATACTLTCRSEPWPL - - : -- ----- --01 BUICKREGALtt2498ATAC11LTCASEPWPLPNRseATSPRTWHLS - -- -·- ~- -00 FORD MUSTANG GT01234~CONV VSAT ACTtt.Tp!SE PW PLPWRLTHR SEATS53,000MLS 1!;;;1 'f'ay,meo1ts . $9,995 $10.8(10 58.995 $14.995 . hgured w1t~ down payment ol $1995 cash or trade plus ta x and tttle 60 mo af 4 79 APR 66mo at 5 34 APR 72 mo af 5 69 APR 2003 60 mo at 4 99 APR. 66 mos 5 7.9 APR 72 mos al6 74 APR 2002 60 mo 5 29 APR 66 mo at 5 69 APR 2001 60 mo at 5 69 APR 66mo at659 2000 60MO 564APR 1999 - 60mos564APR 1998 60mo 574APRWith '"JI.J4·<UUo lenders - See Salesman lor detarls �• . ' .. Page 86 • illunbaJ?U!inltS. '$lrntinrl . .. . Sunday, Apri13, 2005 ·· Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ' . MORE LOCAL NEWS.:. MORElOCAL FOLKS. Thousands plunge into ·mud9y 's~rea:m vying for top £atch ~t · Nigeria's fishing festival . . '. -. ' Cl mtmes -~enttnd '. • . Smtday, April3, 2005 . ~ . Nationa obserV'.atiorl focu ~es on need, . ' . . . ' deve opme;nt STORY AND PHOTOS BY IAN McNEMAR . IMCNEMAR@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM _..---"1 sRAND NEW 2005 CHEVY 4000R S11, 2 2 Uter oo~-\C . •MifNI~~o Entry, ""' ........,....- - _;_~.~ - ..... ' ,'~- '· Brother-and sister Jarrell , 1. and L1nae Scott, B mont~s. are' p1TshE=f1llln the swingsoy-llanessa . ' (i . Long during outside. play at the Rio Granpe Child Development Center. Long, an elementary edu- · cation major at URG. works:tut! time at the center. She is one of many ed1.1cation students work· . ing 11nd volunteering at the center that tletp bring new ideas of education for the childr~ri. . • . . CLEVELAND (AP) -- For them in the second quarter," Sacramento, the points just Bibby said. . seem to come easy against Sacramento scored I 04 Cleveland. · • . points through. three quarters .Peja Stojakovic, Cuttino ...and · took advantage of a Mobley and Mike Bibby each Cavaliers team that was tired scored 22. . poiats · and the and out of synch while playKtngs held _ off a late ing its second set of back-to. Cl~veland run, beating the back games in five days. C_avaliers 128-109 on Ftjday "When you play four mght. . , · games in five nights and two The ·Kings · ·set a season ·of those games are overtime highs in points and tield goal games, you're . not going to percentage· (57 . l) and beat have a .lot of gas in the tank," · the Cavaliers for the ninth said Brendan Malone, who is · straight time. 3-4 since taking over for the Their . previous high in fired Paul Silas.· · points l'{as set in a ·123-96 . Tlie loss · dropped home win against Cleveland Clevelamf'(37-3~) into a tie on Jan. 20. · with lndiarta for the sixth Sacramento set season · playoff spot in the Eastern highs with 41 points in the Conference. Sacramento (45. second quarter and 73 points 29) moved a half-game in · tn the frrst half. front of Hou ston for the fifth ·· "We wanted to come out spot · in the Western and run and · we jumped on . Conferen ce. GALLIPOLI S - Hle ne~ds .u,J devel- that their child attends. · "Parents are a child's tirst t~aclier." ·opmm t of young ~hildren · will be the · focus of parents and local child care cen- said Stephanie Scott, director of the Rio ters alike during tl:te observatiop ·of the · Grande C~ild DeY&>Iopmem Ceriter. :'We Week, of the Young Child that com- want to know what's, important to the men~es<· ~onday. " · children and what's important to the parChristina Barte lson helps Alisa Gillium, 3, put on her shoes while Brady Price. 3, watches at The week is geared to recogmze the ents. They 're going to · like to leave their the Rio .Grande Child Development Center. ·· · needs of young children, from birth to child 'if they like what they see." 12 -years, and .their families and the 'Children at the Rio Grande Child cente<s that provide the early child- Developmental .Center will be taking a hood programs. · trip to the f'our Season Veterinarian Jhe annual celebration runs· from ·Clinic in the middle of tf1e week for a .Monday to Friday, with a number of day tour and' to see the variou ; <lnimals at care facilities hosting a week of fun and the clinic. The importance of reading is -big education tor their children. . It i.s , sponsored by · the National concern with make many oJ the activi-. · Association for the Education of Young ties with _local child care centers. during . Children (NAEYC), the world 's largest the week. T.J .'s Child .Care will highlight its early childhood education association. Wee Care Day Care, Rio Grande Child week of activities, themed "Reading, · Development Center, Snuggle Bugs whi(e and blue," w!th a book fair and a Child Care. TJ.'s Child Care, French trip to the Raccoon Creek County Park City Child Care--and- Home Away From- for-storytime. • · ~ ~ Home are .each_ hOnoring Jhe wee~ -with "Reading to children is part of their different hands-on acti Yities, social activ- · early _years," said Tammy Church, . itk ., and music everyday as well as learn- . administrator and owne~ of T.J .'s Child ing for the .children. . . Care. ''It's a positive influence, ex posing '' It's the one week out of the year that them to quality books." we, myself and my staff, have the Cooking, art projects, outdoor sports opportunity to get recognized for quali- activities, Hawaiian luaus, science pfoty childcare - we provide," said ·Lisa · jects, pajama days and movies fill ' the Osborne, owner and director of French children's week with furi. , City Day Care. "We try to encourage If a parent works 40 hours a week, their parents to get involved during the week child spends nearly 45· hours a week in Ahnika Frogale. right,. 5, and Rana EISayed, 5, sit on their cots, reading books at the French City so they can see what the children are · ,the child day care,center. · ChiJ,~ Care Center in Gallipolis . Child care centers throughout the' county are pushing the impordoing throughout the day." · , Nearly ·a hundred staff members make ta~~e of reading during their week of actLvities for the National Week of the Young Child this week.' The week's activities ai)ll to change the up the roster of dedicated .individuals that vision 'of the loca1 ehild care centers. . care for the children in the state certified The common misconception of these local day care facilities. · centers is that they are baby-sitting cen- · The University of Rio Grande edm;ation ters rather than quality child care centers. students spend community service hours, Educational and hands-on activities scwetitnes up to 200, at . -~ . within the centers separate the two. th~ Rio · Grande Child 1 Changing the mentality from baby-sit- Development Center. , , fr . ting to quality · child care centers has · "The education stutaken some time and an establishment of dents bring ideas," said trust with pareills for many child care Scott "We centers in the county. work , ''teethParents are· encouraged to attend er. ,Tiiar realevents this week at the child care center ly l)elps." ALL NE'III...... Kings defeat Cavaliers - • . ARGUNGU, Nigeria (AP) scuftl~s regularly 'erupt when - Musket shots ring out, guards force fishermen to drums throb, and then thou- carry their catches to the audi : sands of fishennen surge for- ence of suited pol iticintls and ward under a hazy blue sky as robed Islamic rulers. black-uniformed policemen Contestants complain they scurry away with shouts of often. are forced to sell their "They're coming!" catches to the dignitaries at The annual Argungu fishing below-market prices. . In a country best know!) for festival is under way. More than l 0,000 competi- ·· vast oil resources, periodic tors splash into the muddy ethnic" fighting and wideMatan Facta stream in teams spread corruption that keeps of two - one carrying most of its 130 million people gourds, the other aJish,ing net in poverty, Nigerians feel the in .each hand - and begin · festival is something to be scouring the water for huge- proud of. freshwater fish . · It symbolizes ·"peace and Their brown and white unity, and it will help Nigeria hand-nets flap over the water to promote its tourism -to the of the Niger\' River tributary outside world," says like a flock of enormous but- Maim una U mar of the · .terflies while drums be!!_t out a · tourism· board___irl__ nearby pulsating rhythm. Sokoto city. The Argungu fishing com. As fishermen grasp hold of slippery 4-foot-long Nile petition started in the 1930s, perch, the crowd on shore to seal peace. between tradi- · pushes forward, watching tiona! .enemies: the Kebbi them carry their writhing empire, where Argungu"town catches to the bank. There, is located, and the Sokoto they are met. by traditional caliphate ,to the north. horseback guards of the In the cearly 19th century, ' Sultan of Sol\.oto. - dressed Sokoto's ruler, ·shehu Usman in , pihk, red and green robes dan Fodio, had stormed the - who escort them to present Kebbi empire during a jihad the fish to dignitaries sitting and seized a village that he under a shaded canopy. renamed Argungu. The name. This )'ear, a 165-pound fish was tin insult, meaning"thosc wins top prize. The victor foolish people" in the Hausa gets a minibus and 150,000 language. · naira in cash, or nearly $1,100 Ditlerences are put aside at - a huge sum in a country the raucous fishing festival. where most people must get But participants, such as by on incomes of less than, ~ 42-year-old fisherman dollar a day. · Mohammed Ruwa, don't Nigeria ~s government has come just for fun. Winning dreams of turning this late prize money would hciJY • March extravaganza into a "feed and take care of my big tourist draw. family," says the resident of a "Argungu. will be' the best region where most people , of international tourist·.attrac- Jravel by donkey or camel and tions," President Olusegun 1ix> in mud-brick dwellings Obasanjo tells the crowd after built on piled stones . .the hourlong fishing frenzy at Although the state is prethe end of three days of tradi- dominal)tly Muslim, and l.s tiona[ sports events. ' one of 12 northern Nigerian For now, though, the festi- states that adopted the Islamic val seems suited to 'only the Sharia ctiminal code in 1999, most intrepid tourisK tra~itional mystical beliefs Even · getting in presents stillthfive. · dangers. Anned police and · Many Argungu townspeothe sulta!l'& guards hold spec-· pie . believe . the' fish in the tators back from the ma,in Matan Fada were once human gate, raising cll!bS a.nd whips beings, silys Umar at the threateningly . when the tourist board. Ancestors turn entrance is inched.open to let people into fish , the talc goes,. in some dignitary. · and eat the.m to satisfy a need An~ along the riverside , ' for human blood. . ~ ~unba~ .Nature-Conservancy · h elps protect elaborate cave system under farm· · . WILLIAMSBURG. W.Va. Dozens of sinkhole~. inhabiting the cave system Because preventing Holwick Farm's cave Wildlife Service's · Partners (AP) -· There is a lot to numerous shallow limestone heneqth her _land - while groundwater contamination wildlife: which so far . for Fish and Wildlife program .admire above the grour!M at outcrops and a pair of cree~' keeping her farm prut.ILtc- fnim entering the caves was includes salamanders, beetles in Elkins. "If. these landownJa.nn Holwick's Greenbrier that, diSappear unt.lerground tive ." t.leemed to be a top priority, and pseudo-scorpions. ers partner with public agen~ County farri1. . make it evident that her Starting early 1ast year. The three miles of higl1-tensi le Volunteers have cleared cies and conservation .groups, Gently rolling hills of pas, · I .000-acre beef operation lie.' Nature Conservancy. on solar-powered electric fenc·e trash from one sinkhole and they can accompli sh proflure sprawl across the low- atop an extensive cave sys- Hoi wick's behalf. began was installed to exclude cattle plan to Ul!ack more. itable land use and wildlife. building a partnership with from the farm's . si nkiirg . Wheatfey said a variety of friendly conservation on their . l:mds, encircled by towering tem. ridgelines cloaked in unbro' " It 's, part or the Davis ,tate and federal agencies c'reeks, cave openings and agencies 'have · cost-share land ," · ken hardwood forest, provid- Spring ' Karst Ktsin. which offering programs to help sinkhole s. · · · funding available for conser- . For more information on Abo. a mtlltil'lora rose va tion enhancements, with The Nature Conservan~;y'5 ing excellent habitat for deer, contain s one of )he most bio- 'Jl·'i s e r ,. at i o11- minded bear and turkey, as well . as . logically diverse cave sys.- landowners achieve their eradication ' effort was livestock"excluding fencing landowner assistance proHolwick's cows and calves . tems anywhere." .said Beth !,!Oals. launched to improve habitat being the most c'ommon·: · grams or to .volurlteer for the It's some of the oldest. farm- Wheatl ey. Green,brier Valley Help was avail'lble. in the. around the streams. sinkholes ·"A lot of landowners are tree planting at Holwick's land in West Virginia, located project manage r for The. fo rm of cost-sharing and 'con- a11d cave entrances . On April interestell.. in the -wildlife that farm , ·call. Wheatley at 345:...... ._j.ust l!~JQadJ'rorn.J.bg__si te ~N •iuin~. Con ~rv aitc )'___,i,_._ 'n -,-W ,_._;c es"'-t~se7t,~·v_,_._at'-"i''-"""1 pI ann il]_g, from the 2~-->'!' LUJJJ.e.ers _be g.an_pl<ml ing...Ji_ves_ort''' Iheir properl'f~and-4350~-- -~-~--~~of Fort Donnally, -where 20 Virginia. U.S, Fish and ·Wildlife 1,000 native tree .s pec.ies, we ' re interested in helping ·· pioneer families fought off an "Almost . 30 glob;illy_ rare Service, the Natural including alder. dogwood and them find ways to conserve it . attack by 200 American species. a. couple of whic h Resources Conservation · pin oaks. to help ·stabilize the · and restore habitat." she said . Indians in 1778. · exist .nowhere dse. are Service. the U.S. Department sinking creeks' banks · and "Many landowners .have ' But it 's what lies beneath known to li~·e beneath the ofAgriqtlture'sFarm Service provide habitat for birds. neither the · time nor the the ground ' that prompted grot11id .in· th.e Greei1brier Age ncy. the West · Virginia ' A DNR btologtst has money to .take the conseryaSubscribe today. Holwick to seek assistance Valley. Jann wan~u to work Diyi sion ot' Forestry and the squeezed into sinkholes and \ion step~ they would like to . 446-2342 from · The Nature with us to conserve )Vildlife · Division of Natural narrow cave openings tQ on their farms·," said John 992"2155 , begin an inven tory. of the Schmidt of the U.S. Fish and Conseryancy. . - espeCially the rare species Resources. . ' BRAND NE'N 2005 cHEVY 1-S 4X4 $•" ;tV I orm•• . ··•ngor seating, a Pa.\.iftgate . ~fot'l. . SyStem. Rear · Taxes, TaQ!, llrte Fees ex1ra.' Rebate lndudedin sole prke of new vehicle listed where applkoble: , ..On approved credit On Selected models. Not •esponslble for-typographical tirors. . · Prices good Apr~ 1st •rough Apr~ 3rd. r ~- MONDAY· SATURDAY 9 am - 8 pm • SUNDAY 1pm - 7pm • 422-0756 • TOll FREE 1·800·822-0417 Asmall child-size door stands along side a regular size door in the entrance to the French City Child Care Genter in Gallipolis. Lisa Osborne, owner and .director. of.the center, says the door gives the children a sense of independence wh~n they break from their parent to enter the cen-: Aaliyah Howell . 4, rubs five year old Devin Humphries · back 'to help her fall asleep during nap · . ter through their own little door. • ., . tfme a! the French City Child Care Center in Gallipol is. '· • •• ·. . ,. • ' �. iunba~ ;imes -ientinel· I . ' YOUR HOMETOWN. PageC2 Swulay, April3; .2 005 ., . . r PageC3 '' iunbav m:t-mes ~ientinel . Sunday, Apri13, 2005 • c r ' COMMUNITY (ORNER Spelling bees were something big before WWI · Columbus. Those who Delle was only 14, and the spelled correctiy all 5.000 champion was 20. The sevIn 1915. the first annual words would go on the ne\t enth pla~e winner was 11reunion of ex-teachers and rqund. That left some 75 year-old Hownrd Thomas. We notlce that from the end former pupils of Africa spellers. The beautiful home . and from somewhere the money School in Cheshire Township of the Civil War to World War The students then spelled grounds owneq by the late Dr. for the nutri.tion program will was held and among · the all day on June 4. 1915. in I. spelling bees were even come in. and Mrs. Averion on Union activities were group singing, Columbus. Gov. Willi s start- used to help raise money in Avenue in Pomeroy has been About $ 10.000 is needed to a baseball game, speeches. ed the day off by prn[In~nc­ "Old Gallia." People would sold and is soon to be opened · supplement the budget to food and a spelling bee. Few ing the first few words. l;le pay SI .to enter. Then captains as a bed and breakfast. avoid cuts in delivered meals. reunions today would consid- · was replaced by the State would be chosen and they Charlene · $6.000 of' that 'was raised at era Vicki Hanson of Pomeroy . spe lling bee as necessary Librarian C.B. Galbraith and would · chL>use sides. Spellers tells .me .that she will be run· Hoeflich the recent gospel smg . to the agenda •. but in 1915 two · persons ·from the were elim inated un.til only nin g. the business of Hopefully, u.nother $4,000 spelling was a big thing . . Clevelanc! Plain Dealer. The one team was ' left "standing came .in from Friday night's ,"Coventry Manor" .fo r' the In fact, that year (1915 ) way it worked was that each. and they would be dec! ared purchasers~ . ~ Brenda and JUction of the bears donated . when the first annual Galli.a speller had an adult 'vorkitrg the winner. The winning team Mickey Dellavalle. The plan by Nancy Shaw. a calker vk- County School Field Meet with him ' or her. The word wou ld win some award and . is to have ev,erything ready patient visilation policy tim. and a spag hetti dinner was held at the Gallia County would be pronounced and l he char.ity would pocket the for an opening on May L because of . the .· Increased served by the staff. Fai.rgrounds. the Gallipolis then each speller had to write rest. This is what many have patient volume and some visLast,year because of large Bulletin primed in headlines the · spelli ng which was then That fall in 19 15. Delle known as the Rawlings )louse . itors coming to see them who furniture and other donations not the winner of the runnipg approved or disapproved · by Wetherho\t entered Gallia since it was owned and occu- have flu-like symptoms. The for a public auction, $13,000 broad jump or the I 00 yard · the adult judge meeting with Acadep1y High School ~md pied by . family members for hospital is asking for visits of was raised for the Meals on dash. pole vault or mile ruw each speller. had a nne schol:.n;ti c record many years. The last of the only two fami,ly members at a Wheels. But on Oct. I 0. 19 18. there. but the winner of the county . After some five hours, the Rawlings to call the spacious time. no children under 12, ••• . number had been reduced to Delle became one of seven spell in~ bee. estate "home"..,as Dick and · and no one wit·h flu -like · Wednesday in Athens, a The hrst official chmnpion 61. J;ly late Friday ev~ni n g Gallipolis students to die . Betty Rawlings of Mason. symptoms. . protest will be held against Gallia County speller was when it was originall y from the great .inlluenza epi- · , ••• That is not to say the lim ita- the war and the ongoing · DelLe ·. Wetherholt, whose expected that the contest demic of 1918. He was a . Ramy weather always · lions will apply to patients in occupation of Iraq . father Thomas Wetherholt. would be wrapped up, .there senior and 18 at the. time . A "die-in" will be held on · was the postmaster at Anget were still 33 spellers left . Also taken were 15-year-o\d slows down c?nstructwn pro- special situations. A determiJects and ~hats what h,as hap- nation of who can and who the college green from I to 5· Delle 's teacher was Luther standing or sitt ing. Late 0\ovine Stewart. 16-year-old pened to the annex· to the can' t visit in those instances p.m. and then the protest will Trotter. There were · 16 Friday it was decided that a Haze l Denney. 16-year-old Meigs Museum. It will not be will be made on a case-by- move to the courthouse from spellers entered in the county written test of I 00 of ·the· Glenn Carter. 19-year-old fimshed m lime for the dedi- · case basis through .the guest 5 to 6:30, w~ere Andrew bee. with Helen Halley and toughest words would be Gladys Wall. l2,year-old catiOn announced. for next relations oftlce at the hospital. VanDenbergh ot the Iraq Vets Thelma Saxton coming in given and the person that Georgia Brown and IS -yearSunday, So it' s being post••• .. Against the War will speak. second and third. In fourth scored the highest would be · old James Bowen . poned .until Sunday. May I. Bill Little is the chaiTipion Voc~list and· songwriter David place was Ernest Wisel)lan. the winner. The llu ·epidemic also The mtenor of the structure rower in the exercise room of Rovtcs Will be there tg smg. Others entered · in that first Among the I00 toughest killed a number of young i~ all but done and concentrathe Meigs. Senior Center and The rally is .not intended in contest >were: . William spelling words in 1915 were: adults in town, including 33lion IS now . ~n . getttng the was recentl y recognized by . any way to d1mtmsh respect Wickline , Bessie Ritchie, Desuetude. punctilious. sal- xear=old n~erchant Day ex tenor fnml\.ed. A bnck the, staff and presented a gift. or support for m1htary per- Lloyd Bush, Paul Haskins, able , prescience, referable, Ganey. I 0-yearold photografacade will go on the building . Faithfully showing up for sonnel serving in Iraq, but · Verna Lewis, Brady Shaw, tertain , ca lliope. passe. era- pher Charles Fenner and 36-. whtch has been bUilt on the )0 minutes of rowing at 7 rather to keep to the forefront Erie Layne, . Dorsey Black, chet. igneous, in ve igle, con- . yenrc old James Thivenir. lot adjacent to '" the museum. each morning, he has racked the reason. concern and cost Gordon · Boster, Gilbert somme, xyster, obeisance. Al so killed were about I 0 The annex will be named up 3 million meters. the most of being there. Shaver and Gladys Turner. cynosure, oleomargarine. soldiers fro m Gallia who died after a major benefactor. of anyone. · ••• Wetherholt qualified for the capias and ·paucity. as in or pneumonia brought on by Howard Nolan of Syracuse. Also recently recognized Did you know that the state spe lling bee and knowledge paucity of arcane the tlu while stationed at and his late .wife, Geneva. was Marcia King who now Pomeroy amphitheater stage re~eived $5 in cash. The state words. The winner of the first Camp Sherman in ••• proudly wears a mi II ion on the river has been covered spelling match, which was state spe lling bee. Claude Chillicothe. and about I0 with water every day so far the first of its kind jn Gossett of Highland County. older county residents. While the flu is usually lev- meter tee hirt. eling off about now, that . . ••• · this year with the exception . America, began when every was able to spell correctly 87 (}ames Sands is a special It takes lots of money to of 19 days' Bill Quickel told county winner was . given of those 100 words .. doesn' t seem to be happening the correspondent · for in West Virginia or Ohio. · provide home delive red me. orally by a teacher a test in Delle Wetherholt ljad 73 Sunday Times-Sentinel. He Both states remain in the ned meal s to more than 200 ••• which they had to spell out in words correct, thus· putting i:an be con/acted by writing area on the U.S. map show- seniors and the disabled in · Did you remember to writing 5,000 words. The him at about 15thplace. That to · /040 Military Road, . ing where the illness remains Meigs County who are con- . change your clock?· Or were results of that were sent in to was not bad considering that Zanesyil/e, Ohio 43701.) rampant. fined to their homes. you late .for church? . But the optimistic folks of Thursday, the Camden(Chqrlene Hoefl(ch is genClark Memorial }lospital · the Meigs C,ounty Council on eral manager of The Daily implemented a restricted Agmg ~now that somehow Sentinel in Pomero:,.) BY JAMES SANDS Rawlings house will take on-a different role Food. safety more .important for some. Roth vs-:traditional IRA:Which is-rightforyou? ~Food _ safe ty has alwa}'L been a matter of ris!(, and the people most at risk from any type of food-bo(lle illness are young children, older adplts, or anyohe with a chronic condition, which could weaken their ability to fight an illness. . Lunchmeat and hot dogs have been linked with the bacterium Listeria monocytogenes, which can cause illness in at-risk populations. ~ According to the Centers for Disease Control, llealthy adults and children occasion- ' ally get infected with Listeria, but they rarely bec.ome seri· , ously ill. Still, about 2,500 people in the ~united States become seriously ill with listeriosis each year, and about one-fifth of them die. Pregnant women are about 20 times more like]y to get listeriosis. Other people at increased risk include people with cancer, diabetes or kidney disease, newborns and the elderly. Also, people with AIDS are almoM 300 times mone likely to ge't listeriosis than people with nor- warm running wate.r and dcy_· ~ ing hanqs thoroughly. · In addition , fresh fruits and vegetables should· be rinsed under running water and scrubbed with a clean · brush or hands (this inlcudes oranges, melons and other fruits you plan to peell:iefme eating), and, if not consumed . or cooked immediately, dried with a clean cloth or paper towel. Raw meat and poultry should not be rinsed because of the risk of splashing bacteria from the meat to nearby surfaces. Thorough cooking destroys bacteria anyway, so washing raw meat isn't nece ssary. . ~ For (llher food-safety tips. see Chapter I 0 in the 2005 Dietary Guidelines · at http://www.healthierus .gov <http://www.healthierus.gov/ >, or the "FightBac" Web site at http://www.fightbac.org <http :1/www. fight bac. org/> (Becky Nesbitt is the Ga/lia County Extension Educator for family and consumer sciences/commu-. nity de~elopment and chair, Ohio State University.) money to your family are two If you already contribute to . ' factors you'll want to considan IRA, then you're taking an imponant step toward builder when choosing between a Becky ,ing the financial resources Roth and a traditional IRA. Nesbitt you need for retirement. If Unfonunately"., you can't you don't have an IRA, then have it both ways - that is, April you might want to consider you can't contribute the maxopt19ing one. But which one? Rice Imum amount to both types Your two main choices are a of IRAs. Whatever amount "traditional" IRA and a Roth you contribute to one will mal immune sysJems. IRA. These lRAs share some teduce what you can conThe 2005 Dietary common characteristics. First, tribute to another, . Guidelil\eS reiterates the.. A qualified financial profesyou can fund either one with growth. On the other hand, a need for consumers to do vutually any · type of ·mvest- Roth IRA is one of the few . sional or your tax adviser rriay whatever they can to preve_nt ment you ·choose - stocks, · investmenis that offers tax- be able to help you determine food-borne illness. It' 's estibonds, COs, etc: and second, free earnings. Obviously, it's which type of IRA is right for mated that about 76 million you can co~tnbute up to a tough choice. Andr,that is you. But, even with this assisAmericans a year suffer a $4,000 . to e~ther IRA, or why you may want to consid- tance, make sure . you underbout of food-borne illness, $4,500 tf you~ 50 or .oyer. er some other criteria. For stand all the issues involved. and about 5,000 people die. (J:Iowever, y~u carmot con- example, if you have a tradi- Remember, this money is for . Many of those illnesses tnbu~ to a Ro~ IRA tf your tiona! IRA, you must stan · your retirement - so you'll could be avoided with simmodtfied adjusted gross taking minimum distributions . want to make ~ right moves. ple precautions. mc~me exc~s $160.~. tf . by the time you are 70-l/2. (A.pril E. Rice is an investWashing your hands before you re mamed and file JOmtly, With a Roth you never ment representative with · and during food preparation or $110,000, if you : re.sin~le. ) have to take the~ - you can Edward Jones Investments, is the single-most important , Beyond these stmtlanues, leave the entire value of your located at 990A Second Ave., way to prevent spread of though, . there are . some IRA to your beneficiaries, Gallipolis, phone 441·9441. food-borne disease. To wash unpof1ant dtffere~ces m the and they won'! have to pay Edward Jones · has been properly, wet . your ·hands, on withdrawals. serving individ&UJJ investors two lRJ\s. Here s a qutck taxes apply soap and rub hands look at each: Consequently, your projected since 1871, member vigorously for at least 20 sec• Tradtllonal IRA - Your need for retirement income Securities Investor onds before rinsi ng under traditional IRA contributions and your desire to leave Protection Corporation.) may be tax deductible, . depending on your annual , .. . . . . . . .. -. . . . . . . . . . . .. -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. -. . . . . . . . . . . ..--.. . . . . . . .-.. .... income and whether or not · ' you're <;ove£ed under an . employer-sponsored retirement plan. And your earnings grow tax -deferred until you ' . . start taking withdrawals. _. Roth IRA- You fund a Roth IRA with after-tax dollars, so you 'always have tax and penalty-free, provided . yo1,1 don't stan taking with' draw als until you're 59-1/2 . . and you've had your account ·for at least five years. Also; you qn typically make taxfree witlidrawals for firsttime home buyer expenses: ' (If you withdraw money .• from a traditional or Roth IRA before you're 59-1/2, you may have to pay a 10percent penalty.~ So.. which IRA is right for you~ As is often the case in the investment world. there are no quick and easy answers. If you're not eligi' ble to deduct ydur contribu• Pomeroy 992.2136 tions to a traditiona~ IRA, and .. you are eligible ·to contribute • Mason 773.6400 & Savings Company to a Roth IRA: then you may • Gallipolis 446.2265 want to ~boose the Roth. IRA . .• ) . • Tuppers Pl<i!ins 667.3161 But what if you're eligible to contribute to a Roth IRA Substantial interest penalty is required fl>r early withdrawal. and you could still . dedutt yoUr contributions to a tradiConsult your tax advisoi regarding eligibility. tional IRA? On one hand. the tratlirional IRA offers a pow- . erful combination: Tax deductibility and t;U-deferred Submitted photos Phil Bowman and the Stockmeister f!Jmily, both of Jackson County. were recently recognized by the Holzer Foundation ·for · their generous donations to ·the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. Pictured above at left are Tom Gooch. executive vice president of the Holzer. Foundation w1th Phil Bowman. Currently: Bowman serves as secretary of both the Holzer Consolidated Health . System and Holzer Hospital Foundation boards. Pictured above at right is Bernadine Stockmeister. presenting a check on behalf of the entire Stockmeister family. The Holzer Center for Cancer Care is a joint venture of Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic. The Center opened for patients on March 21 and offers ·radiatio n and medical oncology. 111 addition to a numbe'r of special features including a Cancer Resource Center. Navigator and Appearance Center for the American Cancer Society. Contributions continue · to be accepted for the center. as well as paver brick donations for the healing garden outside the center. An open house for the public and tours of the center will take place in late spring. For more information. call the Holzet Foundation at (740) 446-5217. . ' . Rio Grande early bird registration slated for April5-15 RIO URANDE - Tuesdav. beginning Tuesday. April 5. them. The schedule book s April 5 will be a big day for "You can get the classes you . also list the cla>Scs for the studems at the Un iversity of want. and you can get the 1pring semester in the 2005Ri o Grande/Rio Grande schedule you want ... Sojka said. 06 school vcar. so students Community College. Tuesday Rio Grande is holding its can actual!); map th~ir plans . is Advising Day at Rio Early Bird reg istration period for the whole academic vear. Grande this year. and there from April 5 through April 15 Students ~an re~i ster throu~h will be no classes held during this year to give the current Aug. 18 for the Tall semester. the daytime hou rs on that day. students a head start on .sign- which begins on Aug. 22. but ··we just cleared the decks." ing up for the classes th~y there really isn't any rea~on to said Greg Sojka. provmt!vice want to take in the fall. wait. while. there are manv president for acadel)1ic affairs "The Classes are wide open · advantages to registering earl). at Rio Grande. now. There are not any stuCttrrent students M Rio On Advising Day. current dents signed .up for classes Grande who know · the\1 are Rio Grande students are yet," Sojka said. coming back to take "more encouraged to · meet with Schedules for'fa ll semester classe ~ in the fall should take . advisors on campus to talk are already available on cam -· ad\antage of the opp011unp. about their schedules for fall pus, so students can choose . provided by the Early Bird reg· semester. Current students the classes they want to take istration period to register for can also sign- up fo r-classes- -and the time they want to .tak-e~ their classes as ·soon '" possi. • blc, In order to ·make sure they · classes very soon. Registration get into the classes thev want .· days for the suh1mer -.emester " "If you put it off. rlie class- classes (the summer se,sion is es you want might be filled." di\'ided into two. fi\'e-week Sojka said. sessions) will be held on May New siudents attendin g Rio 31 and July 5 For tlie fall semester. >tuGrande in the fall will regis· ter during the summer. most dents can search for classes in during the new student orien· the new schedule books. but tation sess ions periodi cally they can also search for 'class-. .throughout the · summer. es o~ the uni\'ersity' s Web althoug)l some new students site. which now has an area will register at other times by devoted to schedulin g. cal ling the Career Advising The schedu ling" area, and Resource Center (CARS I known ns RODA . allows at 245-7229. students to see what classes Students planning to take are a\'ai\able. what classes classes at Rio Grande during are full and ho\v many p.eothe summer semes.ter will also ple are already enrolled in be able to sign up for their the courses. Rio ·Grande offic.ials encourage Students . to look over the class sched· ules on the university's Wet site. and also talk to advisors abou t their schedule s and· if they are taking the classe s they need . . . · For more iMorrnation on classes available at . Ric . Grande or on the fall quanet courses. call either Sojka 01 the admission~ office · at Ric Grande at (800) 282-720\ . Additional inform ation about Rio Grande's s,hedule, as well as on the wide variety of professional and academic programs a\'ailable at Ri o Grande. can be found on the Internet at www.rio.edu. • Higher Acaderl!ics • Hands on . trainin·g and experience . , • Seamless .Path to an Associates Degree or higher • Designed for high school students • Technically challenging 0 Farmers Bank SEP Retirement Tax DED-UCTIONS. .HAPPIER Etnploya.~, • .F8 'F armers Bank • Courses offered: Healthcare, Auto Service ' and Information Technology L • Ohit;> Valley . ~ -_..__... Tech Prep· ...--------------- ~· Contact your high school ~ounselor today! • Buckeye Hill,s . Gallia Academy Jackson Oak Hill River Valley South Gallia Vinton County · Wells tor) U. of Rio Grande .. . .' �• ,. .\ - ....· ' .' ' iunba~ m:imes -ienttntl CELEBRATIONS ...' PageC4 Page Cs ,iunbap- .m:imes -ienttnel . Stlnday, April3; 2005 Sunday, April3, 2005 Red .Sox Natio11vnow a bookstore ·sensation . Publishers Weekly Bes.t Sellers Hardcover Fiction both die~ard Sox fans whose Yankees an Imide and 160 pho1m th;n highligh t 1. "The Da Vinci Code' by Dan Brown (Doubleday) diary of the 2004 season. History" (St. Martin's Press. baseb~IJ ", be't pla)cr,. 2. "'Honeymoon" by James Patterson. Howard Roughan from spring training through $29.95) by the baseball writ- g"llmes. moment,. 1eams. (Little, Brown) The Boston Red Sox are the World Serie's. became a ers of The New York Times managers and ballparks . 3. "'Saturday" by lan McEwan (Doubleday/Talese) champions of the baseball bcok with an ending that s6r- and ·the Boston Globe is a · · And in "Negro League 4. world. And they're not too prised even them. "The Broker" by John· Grisham (Doubleday) large-format book with sto- Baseball" CAbr;um. 535). the 5. 'The Rising: Before They Were Left Behind:: by Tim · shabby in the bookstore. For some background into • ries and photos from the Ja, rda" of the '-lcgro League LaHaye . Jerry B. Jeckins (Tyndale House Publ ishers ) either. · wh~t led up to Boston's hi s- archives of eacfl newspaper. during the early 1950s are 6. "With No One as Witne,ss"' by Eiizabeth George It took 86 years for the Red toric 2004 season. there are a plus pew text by sportswrit- chronic led in 150 black-and- " (HarperCo llins) , · Sox to capture a World Series number. of books that focus ers who include Shaughnessy . wh ite photo' by Ernest C. 7. "The Five People You Meet in Heaven" by Mitch Albom title, but only a few months to on the long and storied histo- · and Jackie MacMulla.1 of the Withers .. unortlcial team pho. (Hyperion) . capture the titles of several ry of the Red Sox fran~hi se : Giobe. and Dave Anderson tographer .. f,,r the Memphi' · 8. ·cold Service "' by Robert B. Parker (Putnam) new baseball books. • "Red Sox Nation" and Harvey Araton of the Red Sox. 9 . "Prep" by Curtis Sittenfeld (Random House l The literary lineup includes (Triu mj5h. $24.95) by Peter ~Times. Baseball history unfold s in 10. ' Im possible " by Danielle Steel (Delacorte Press) books·nbo ut the Sox· historic Golenbock is a hefty, 576: Ri valing all those Red Sox a number of titles. most liter2004 season. histories of the 'page "unexpurgated" team books are four new titles ally in ·The Timelinc"History , Nonfiction/General franrhise. and the long-stand- history in a revised and about the Yankees: of Baseb~ll.. 1Pal ~raw. 1. "The Purpose-Driven Life'· by Rick Warren (Zondervan) ing Red Sox-Yankees rivalry. updated edition (originally ' In "Luckiest Man: The $22 .95) by Don Jen~en. It, 2. "Blink: The Power of Th inking Without Thinking" by And for those . who· titled "Fen way") that begins Life and Death of Lou accordidn -styh~ j)ages open·1o 1 ·Malcolm Gladwell (Little, Brown) already may have had their · more than a century ago and . Gehrig'' (Srmon & Schuster, 14 feet w1de io displ:1y an 3. "Your Best Life Now: 7 Steps to Living at Your Full fill of '04 Fenway feats. ends at the 2004 World $26), ·Jonathan Eig of The illustrated. color-keyed histoPotential" by Joel Osteen (Warner Faith) there are a number of other Series. W~Il Streen Journal offers a ry of the game broken down 4. "Conspiracy 'of Fools: A True Story" by Kurt;Eichenwald new titles, including book"s • In "Red Sox: Where Have ·biography of the . Yankees' by decades. beginning in the · 1Broadway) , · about . the Yankees. photo You Goneo•· · (Sports Hall of Fame first-baseman. 1860s. 5. "'A Qeadly Game: The Untold Story of the Scott books for the coffee-table · Publishing. $19.95) , Steve • "Bleeding Pinstripes: A "The Spans Encyclopedia: ' Peterson Investigation"' by Catherine Crier (R.eganBooks) and volumes that ce lebrate Buckley. Bo ston . Herald Season With the Bleacher. Baseball 2005"' (St. Manin ·, 6. "The Money Book for the Young. Fabulous and Broke" . aspects of baseball's long sportswriter, di vu!ges the Creatures at Yankee Griffin. 522 .95 paperback) · by Suze Drrhan (Riverhead) and ricli history. whereabouts of a slew of for- Stadium" (Sports Publishi.ng. by David S Neft et ul. con , 7. "French Women Don't Get Fat: The Secret of Eating for The story of Boston's mer Sox players. including $24.95) by Filip Bondy of the tains 800-plus tight ly packed Pleasure " py Mire ille Guiliano (Knopf) remarkable 2004 season and Bill Monbouquette, Jim New York Daily News takes pages of s tatist ics for" every 8. "Blood Brother: 33 Reasons My Brother Scott Peterson lh.e breaking of the "Curse of Pagliaroni, Elijah "Pumpsie" in ·27 Yankees home games player and team since 1901 . Is Guilty" by Anne Bird {ReganBooks) the Bambino" that had long Green and Dennis "Oil Can'' during the 2004 .season In ''Did Babe Ruth Call His 9. "Don't Kiss Them Good-bye" by Allison DuBois (F1reside) "darned" the Sox is a popular Boyd. "from Opening Day to the sev' Shot'?" (Wiley. $ 1.1.95 paper" 10. "EVeryday Italian" by Giada De Laurentiis (Clarkson Potter) subject in a number of books. • And if you're not already enth game of the ALCS - as back) , Paul Aro n offers In "Reversing the Curse" a Red Sox fan. "10 1 Reasons seen from Section 39 and explanations for 28 baseball (Houghton Mifflin). Boston To Love the Red · Sox'' with the most tabid of mysteries. myths.. debates Globe columnist Dan (Stewan, Tabqri & Chang. Yankees fans. arid disputes. Shaughne ssy takes readers S14.95) by David Green aims · • "I 0 I Reasons To Love the For browsers. there ·s onto the field and into the · to change your mind, with 75 Yankee s" (Stewan, Tabor! & "S hort Hops & .Foul Tips" stands, the dugout and the photo~ and I 0 I numbered Chang, $14.95) . by Ron (Taylor. S l 2.95 paperback ) front office as' he recaps ' the · selling points, including "The Green Jr. is the counterpart to by Je ffre y Lvons and Sox' 2004 season. l-Ie stress- Cur,o." T"d Williams, "The hi s brothel" David's book Douglas B. "Lyon,, who have · es the significance of the · Green Monster," Sam ·about tne Red Sox and assembled. by their count. OIJEEN SIZE team's 2004 American '·Mayday" Malone and "The salutes D~n Larsen's perfect 1.734 oftbeat "ba,eball fac ts. Sugg. Retail $300 League Championship Series Rivalry.'' ·· game in tlie 1956 World including that ·the co mmon victory over the Yankees. Speaking of the rivalry, the Serie s, Yankee Stadium. ground between Hall of Fame accomplished after the Sox .Sox' 2004 accomplishments Casey Stengel,' the Subway pitcher Grover Cleveland had been down three games might not have meant quite Series ·and 97 other team Alexander ·and Vincent van to none. The Boston come- sc;> much if they didn ' t come assets. Gogh is that each was mi ssback begins · with what largely at the expense of the • And a Yankees book even ing an ear. proved to be the tina! straw New York Yankees - their a ·Red Sox fan could love is And in · "Last · Time OUI" of futility. on Oct. 17, 2003, longtime rivals and nemesis. "The Devil Wears Pinstripes" (Taylor. S24:95). John when the Yankees ' Aaron The story cf that rivalry is the (Plume. $14 paperback) by Nogowski combines. text. Boone hit a walk-off home subject of: Jim Caple of ESPN.com, . box scores and photos to tell run in Game 7 of the ALCS • . ','Emperors' ,.!lnd Idiots" who ta,kes delight in bashing how several of the game's to dash Boston's World (Doubleday, $24.95) by Mike nearly everything about the great players finished their ~eries hopes - again. · Vaccaro, sports columnist for Yankees , from its inflated. careers. including Ty Cobb. Dueling sportswriters tell a the New York Post, who payroll to · the "near-lethal" Bob Gibson and Roberto dickens of a story in "A Tale . traces the rivalry from its food served at Yankee Clemente. who died shortl v of Two Cities" (The Lyons start in 1903" (when the teams Stadium. after collectin~ his 3.000th Press , $14.95 paperback). were called the New York Baseball ·is featured in hit in what proved w be his Tony ;· Massarotti (Boston Highlanders and Boston · some lavishly illustrated coF-'firial game. · arid through fee-table books that i~vite , - - - - - · - -· Herald) and John . Harper . Pilgrims) (New York Dajly News) Boston 's sale of Babe Ruth to · frequent browsing: report on the 2004 season the Yankees, Bucky Dent's • "Grand Old Game: 365 from the perspective of 'the heartbreaking playoff home Day·s of Baseball" (Abrams, Red Sox-Yankees rivalry in ru~nd several on-the-field $29.95) by Joseph Wallace is mostly visual, a chunky book alternating chapters that go brawls. . • In "Blood Feud: The Red .with historic photos - one behind the scenes with the The Holzer Wyngate of Gallipolis teams and the media, and tell Sox, the Yankees·, and the for each qay of the year Assisted Living Community is-. ·-what it's like to cover games Stru*gle of Good Versus from the 1 )lrchi ves of the and to deal with players and Evil' (Rounder Books. National .Baseball Hall of the residents' home. We are here front office personnel. $16.95 paperback), Bill Fame and Museum. by invitation to serve, to care, "Believe . Jt" (Triumph, Nowlin and Jim Prine com• "Baseball: The Perfect $24.95) chronicles the Sox ' pare the rivals through their Game'' (Voyageur Pr~s s, · to nurture, and protect. postseason in words · and differences and similarities. , $29.95), , ed1ted by Josh color photos from the The . authors are acknowl- Leventhal,' offers ·a·history of Boston Globe. It al"so edged Red Sox fans who say the game through 200 photos, Residents should participate includes line scores, box they started out to write an some in color, and stories by in life as much as they are able, scores and · brief recaps of impartial history of the rival- Roger Angell, Doris Kearns every regular season game ry but soon realrzed that "nei- Goodwin, George Plimpton and will be encouraged to be . of 2004, along with profiles !her of us could bring .our- and even actress Tallulah independent and self sufficient. of major participants, selves to write enougi). ,com- Bankhead (an ardent fan of including Manny Ramirez, plimentary things l about fellow Alabaman Willie Pedro Martinez, Terry Steinbrenner's team to fill the Mays). We will provide the kind of • In "Greats of the Game·· Francona and Theo Epstein. back of a matchbox, let alone optiom, opportunities, (Abrams. $35), Ray · "Faithful" (Scribner, $26) half a book." is by novelists Stewart • ''The Rivals: The Boston Robinson and Christopher · and care we expect our O'Nan and Stephen King, ·Red Sox vs. the New Yort,. Jennison have compiled text BY RON BERTHEL •ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Mr. and Mrs. Michael MARCINKO NEWLAND WEDDING REEDSVILLE - Melissa Jo Marcinko and Michael : Eugene Newland were married Aug. 21. 200-l. at Si. Ambrose : Catholic Church in Little Hocking. wi th the Rev. Father David · Huffman offi~ating. . '.· . An outdoor reception tollowed at the home ot the groom's parents. with family and friend s of the bride and groom present. . The bride is the daughter of T)lomas and Patricia Marcinko : of Reedsville . The groom is the oon o f ~ennis and Helen Newland, also of Reedsvi lle. Carrie Holter was the maid of honor. and bridesmaids were .Tonya Griffin. Can.dy Golden.- Ashley Sanders. friends. and Penny Newland. sister-in-law of the groom. • .. Wes. Holter was the best man and Mark Griffin, Scott o' Golden~ Jeremy Cli ne, .ill friends of the groom.- and ·P;;t Newland. brother of the groom. were the groomsmen. Bailey Holter. daughter of the best .man and the maid of honor. was the flower girl. Blake Newland. nephew of the groom. was the ring bearer. The couple currently res ides in their hometown of · Reedsville. The bride is a nurse employed ~y Dr. Francis Lee · at Marietta Memorial Hospital and the groom is a union car. penter currently working for Young Scaffolding at the · Muskingum River plant in Beverl y. Rob Woodward and Mariah Saunders SAUNDERSWOODWARD ENGAGEMENT BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Saunders of Bidwell are an nouncing the engagement of their daughter. Mariah Constance Saunders, to Robert Fox Woodward. son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom F. Woodward Ill of Gallipolis . Mariah i,s a graduate o(River Valley High School and is presently attending Shawnee State University. . Rob is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Ohio Wesleyan University. He is presently teaching at Wheelersburg High School. · . · The 'wedding will be Saturday. June II , 2005, at Oakwood Farm. ~ Being safe during summer mon~hs · B\' RN GILLESPIE 50TH ANNIVERSARY . ' RODNEY- Carl and Jean Allison Gillespie ,will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on April 10. They were married on Easter Sunday. April 10. 1955. at the Gallipolis First · Church of the Nazarene. with the Re v. Vemon Shafer performing the ceremony: Thei·; sons. Marty. Randy and Travis. and Jean 's siblings, Ron Allison. Sue Hutchinson and Judy Fellure. are hosting an open house reception at the l-1odney United Methodist Church. 6611 State Route; 588. on Saturday, April 9: ftom 2 to 4 p.m .. 'with the Jadies of the church doing the decorating and the serving for the reception. · . In addition to their sons. the couple has twq daughters-in-law. Sharon (Marty) and Theresa (Travis) ; three grandsons. Powers. Bruce and Caleb; and a grandpaughter. Sophia Gracelyn. The gift of your presence to share a time of fellowship and memories will be present enough for the couple. All are welcome to be part of observing this milestone in their lives. 'Big Fat Lie' targets bogus wei•ght' Ioss cI31111S • bnmmed hat and sunglass-, most tick bites are harmes. slop on sunscreen with less and don"' ! require medan SPF of at least 15. real trearment, some licks . , Reapply that sunscreen do carry harmfu·J ·germs. Summer is ·almost .dn us every two hours or oftener Lyme· di sease is,. carrie.d by BY JANET WETHERHOLT, false claims. ·Never diet again. and the incidence of child-· if child is swi mming or the deer tic"k or· western As part of the "Big Fat • Lose 30 pounds i~ 30 RD/LD hood injuries and medical sweating a lot. black-legged · tick. These GALLIA COUNTY WIC PROGRAM Lie" initiative, a Web site days. emergencies will most Poi son Ivy/Oak/Sumac tick s are harder to detect • Everybody will lose designed to reach conassuredly be on the ri se. It's contact can cause an a Her- than dog ticks . because · The ads are everywhere-in sumers surfing online for weight. practically impos sible to gic rash that is quite they 're much smaller magazines and newspapers, weight-loss · pn;>ducts has · • Lose weight" with a miraparent a child from infancy uncomfortable. Mild rashes (about the size of a sesame on TV anp radio: "Lose been created at: cle diet patch or cream. to adolescence without can be trcaled at home and seed) . If the tick is still weight without diet or exer- www. wemarket4u.net/fatWho can apply for WIC? . enco untering ·a situation. mostly cause discomfort . attached to the child's skin·, cise!" "Lose 30 pounds in 30 foe. The site mimics typical -Women who are pregnant, minor or major, that from ·itching, burning or remove it by using fine days!" "Block the absorption diet· product sites · by using breastfeeding. or just had requires medical attention blistering . Severe, wide-. tipped tweezers , grasp the of fat, carbs or calories!" common buzz words and baby; infants up to one year either at home or by a spread rashes require rned- head of the tick close to the But "are the ads true? To making exaggerated diet pld and children to age 5. health care professional. ical treatment. The signs skin. Firmly and steadily help combat bogus weight- claims, but when consumers How to apply for WIC? The following tips may and sy mptoms of exposure pull the tick straight out Of loss claims. the Federal · try to order the "new mira- - Applicants must meet help take the guesswork out are itchy or ·burning rash the skin. Do not twist the Trade Commission· launched cle diet pill," they learn the income eligiliility guidelines. of what to do in some com- . appearing within two · to tick, or rock h from side to "Oper~ti6n Big Fat Li~" in ad is actually a consumer For example: a family size .of mon scenarios. Hopefull y. three days as small red side while removing it. November w~th a nationwide education piece posted by 2. · monthly inceme cannot these will help you handle · ·bump s- that usually blister Put the tick in alcohol to law enforcement sweep the FfC to warn consumers exceed $1.978; family size of some ~ommo'n childhood (may be different sizes and kill it. Wash your hands and against six companies maklA· about diet rip-offs. 4- $2,984; family size 5 - . emergenCies and less seri- may ooze clear fluid). the si te of the bite with ing false weight-loss claims More consumer informa- $3 .486; family size 6 - · The se bumps and bli sters soap and water. Swab the in national advertisements. ous. but still scary. situation is available in a $3,989. Please note; A pregThis initiative is one in a brochure called "Weighing nant woman counts as more ma y be in straight lines or bite with alcohol. Medical t.ions. Let's start with sunburn . series of efforts to stop the Evidence in Diet Ads ,'' than one family member. The best treatment for sun- streaks on the child 's skin. anent ion m·ay be · required A person who currently burn is prevention. by the Rusl! may appear crusty as if: the tick has been on the deceptive advertising of posted at www.ftc.gov/dietweight-loss products , fit. "Weighing the Evidence Teceives Medicaid, Food it heals. Some useful remeskin · for more than 24 . use of an adequate SPF, dies are to wash the affect- hours, part of , the tick encourage media outlets not in Diet Ads" tells consumers . Stamps, or Ohio works first 15 SPF · of at least · sun - ed skin and scrub under remain s in the skin after t6 carry advertisements how to protect themselves {OWF) automatically meets screen product. More than 90 percent of skin cancers fingernail s immediately auempted removal , child containing bogus weight- from questionable diet prod- the income eligibility criteria are the result of sun expo- with soap and water after · ·develops a rash of any loss Claims and educ·ate ucts by weighing the claims for WlC. Please. call the Gallia County WIC Office at sure. But if the good inten- ex posure . For itching, use kind . area looks infected, consumers on how to evalu- carefully. It warns consumers td be 44 1-2977 for further infor- · tions suddenly relap se and ca lamine lqtiqn . (avoid child develops symptoms ate claims for weight loss on the lookout for the follow- mation or to schedule an products. you are faced· with a child. using around eyes) or an · like fever, ~eadache , appointment. ·Evening The campaign began in ing false claims: with sunburn. remove the oral antihistamine. Cut fin- fatigue, chills, stiff neck or • Lose weight without diet appointments are available 2003 with the December child from su n ri ght away. gc rnail s short to keep c hild back. or muscle or joint upon request·. have the chilli take a ·coo l fr om breaking the skin aches . Prevention consists FTC's "Red Fliig" initiative or exercise. • Lose weight no matter Source: Article appeared shower (not cold ) or apply when scratching . Use coo l of: long-sleeved shirts and that encourages the media how much you · eat of your in the ADA Times (American to adopt standards thai cool compresses. Amid compresses on child's skin pants wh.en playing in Dietetic Association), creams or lotion s that may as needed. wooded areas, spraying screen out weight-loss favorite foods. • Lose weight permanently. January/February 2005 issue. advertisements containing Wash all clothing that the insect repellent (containing hold heat inside the skin or may contain numbin g med- c hild has recently .worn. no. more than 10 percent to . ication . Offer chi ld extra Seek medical · attention if . 3·0 perce nt DEET) on When the fluids for the next two to the rash covers a Jarge por- exposed skin· and clothing . occasion calls three gays. give child tiop of the. body. geni tal s, or After kid s play .o utside. something ibuprofen (Motrin ) or on the face . also 1f the rash check their skin- especially special.. . . acetaminophen (Tyle•10 1) as worsens despite home treat- the scalp . behind the ears, directed. if needed. to ment or looks infected. the neck, under the arms, relieve pain. Emergency medical atten- · and the groin . ' Sunday Tunes-Sentinel' .The Gallia County Health Prevent re-exposure to lion is ca lled for if the child sun by making sure sun- has a known .. allergic reac- Department can provide to poi son safety information sheets burned areas are fu lly co v- · tion . erect when outside . Call ivy/oak/sumac. develops on these subjects and many yo11r physician if the sun- . swelling around the nose or others. Contact the health burn blisters. there is· facial mouth . complains of chest department al441-2018. ' swe llin g from sunburn. . tightness or breathing .diffifever or ch ill s after sun- cu lt y.. dizziness. or devel burn. headache. confusion. ops redne ss or swelling or a feelin£ of faintness widespread ' ••ver the body. occur. signs -o f deh yd rati,on Teach c hildren what poison Pumpkintown Road: 6 miles· south of Oak Hill, Beclutifully,,H (increased thirst. , dry eye, ivy/oak/sumac look like . remodeled home on 30+ acres, 3000 + sq. It, Garage, or mouth ). and siQns of Make ' ure kids always wear workshop. A bargain at $220,000. Numerous s acre tracts. infection on th~ skin~ long -sleeved shirts and available frollf$18,000. 16 acres with 2 huge bams and · Remember. before kid s pant s whenever playing workshop only $99,900. go ·out · in the sun: remem- close to these plants . Tick bites are not uncomber. "S LIP SLAP SLOP." Stirf on a shirt. slap .on a mon in the summer. While JOANNE ELUOTT, . GALLIA COUNTY HEALT~ DEPARTMENT BCMH COORDINATOR • ----;o;------------,-----------, What We Believe own loved ones to recieve. Great Rate Short terin . Keeping Gallia, Meigs &Mason infonned , · We believe enjoying well balanced, home cooked meals with friends in pleasant surroundings can enliven lives.' ' When needl!d, each resident will receive superior health care privately and discreetly. Each reside/It has p7!rsonal worth. We will not allow this digll.lty to be diminished. 10-MonthCD ' . Each reside11t has a unique history. We will respect their individuality and assist in maintaining it. HOMES FOR SAlE!! Gallia Co. .. IICUER gate- OAK HILL .BANKS Sunday Ti_mes-Sentinel .. ' io1 s" Front st. Oak.Hill 682-7733 . . Ann.til ~mlaJC yidd (APY) IS current as of m:e dA!t ofth.is, i,ssue but ts subject to chang~. l2.SOOmi~imum dcposjt. C!ffer !TillY be v.11Mn~'ll ••ithuut notice. Not 1\'JJiable for pubhc or broltered funds. Penalty for early "'11hdrawal. Subscribe today • 44&2342 · - • . . ... _ · . ;\ssisil•d l.iriflg Co mmun11r 446-0315 · www.oakhillban.kS.com COUNTRYTYME G LLIPOLIS 500 Third Ave. Gallipolis Banking in Your Best Interest Proud to be apart ofyourlife~ ' Memw. FDIC 300 Briarwood Drive Gallipolis~ Ohi_o 45631 740-441-963 3 • fax ~ 40-441-9026 www.chancellorhealth.com Warmth and'love are infectious.' We will help them spread. We believe humor can help us all a11d should enrich out. ' time together. �.. . · • '&unbap Qttmts -ienttnel PageC6 Down on tl)e Farm, Page 02 3 Ht the mouies: . ' ,Steve Carell braves his 'Office' job • 1n Bv BRIDGET BYRNE • FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LOS ANGELES "Nothing to 111e f!!efs as good as l<mghing incredib ly hard," says Steve Carell of NBC's new mockumentary series "The Office ." "If a movie or a TV show or a book makes you laugh until you cry, you just feel better.''A lot of.folks did just that with the original BBC version of "The Office," created by and starring Ricky Ger.vais as l a~ kio g-a ll .s ocial­ graces David Brent, manager of a paper supply company. Now it' s up to Carell to get audiences doubling-up with simi lar glee watc hing NBC' s adaptation of the Golden Globe-w inning import, which premiered March 24 and airs at 9:30 p.m . EST Thursday. Best known as the news correspondent on "The Daily Show," the anchorman in "Bmce Almighty," and tlie _weather guy in "Anchorman : The Legend of · Ron Burgundy,'' CareiJ pla ys Michael Scott in "'J;he Office,'' a c ringe~'inducing . boss, adept at little except BY DAVID GERMAIN City. . . AP MOVIE WRITER The l'ilmmakers <ipin tht:ec . tales of corruption and viu"Siti 'Cit y" is simultancllus- lencc. the stories anu """e nf ly the most boldly original the cha rac ters loose ly intercomic-book adaptation ye t connec·ted so the trilogy and one of the nasri e'i films flows seamle,sly. without the in a lo'ng while. ,' ahrupt transition s of most With wicked glee. director_ anthology movies. The mo~t engagi ng story is Roben Rodriguez piles on and piles on. hi s frenetic · tlla\ of the· hulking. not-sohodgepodge .o f imagery nrtcn ge ntle giant M.arv.. played hy dazzling yet hurled so fa st . Mickey Rourke . unrecognizand .thick, tlie result is the a hie behind makeup that cinematic equivalent of hcitJ!,! makes his face resemb le ' a liit by a bus. · carv.ed cinderblock. Thi s two-hour bullet-trai n After <Ill unaccustomed of a picture is packed with night of sexital bli ss wit h the images . start lin g in their · beltu tiful prost itute Goldie orig-inality and action that (Jaime King). Marv wakes to frequently tlirts with utter find her dead and goes on a odiousness. The movie is a vengefu l ram page to identify masterful technical ac hieve- her killer. • "' ment wi th the _ emoti onal "When I need to tinct someunderptnntng ot a stu'nted , thing our. I JUSt go and find male adolescent. people who know more than A.dap ted from Frank . me and I ask them. Miller '5 noirish comics. "Si n Sometimes, l ask prell y Ci ty" _is .a movie wheie men hard.'' ·says .Marv in a del iare men and women are tar- cious bit of understatement. . The one hon est ci:Jp in Sin get . practice, · there for the slapping and stabbing and City. John Harti gan (Bruce shooting, . and any other Willis). is at the center of . indignities their male mas.ters ·anotl1e r hunt as he scrambles to save- an i i-year-oid ,jream up. ln a traditional full-color girl from a sexual predator film, the gore of "Sin City'' (Nick Stahl) . Hartigan 's would make the . movie story picks up eight years unwatchable , Presenting it in later as he again encounte rs stark black-and-white. wi th Nancv' (Jess ica Alba). now occasional splashes of color, an exo tic dancer. and is makes the movie's blood and guts . palatable, though onl y _barely so in its most extreme moments. The Jekyll-and-Hyde 111m' is the maker (Rodriguez also man behind the "Spy Kids" family flicks) takes the carnage even beyond that of his blood-soaked va mpire tale "From Dus'k Till Dawn." With a huge, well-chosen cast and ·the blessing of Miller, who was on set as R'odriguez's co-director. "Sin City" is a gloriously stylized world unlike anything you've see n before on scree n. As he a id with much of "S py Kids 3-D: Game Over," Rodri guez shot the ac tors against green-screen bacJ,, g~o und s, using computergenerated visual effects to add the jutting buildings , seedy alleys and other bleak backdrop s of Miller's Sin Dl · INSIDE ...snnc:tay, April3, 2005 AP photo In thts photo provided by Dimension Fi lms, Bruce Willis. as Hartigan . a soon-to-be-retiring poltceman incarcerated tor a crime ·he didn't ·commit in "Sin City. " .. nursemaid L.uci li e (Carla .Miramax :s Dimension Films Gugino . . the "Spy Kids" banner. is rated R for susmom who tosses aside fami- tuined strong stylized violv-film va lue s with an amaz- lence, nudity an(l sex ual coniilg nude scene ); Sen. tem. including dialogue. Roark e (Powers Boothe). Run.ning time: 124 minutes. Ye ll ow Bastard's plotting . Two stars out of four. . . father ; street-w ise young tA 1exis hooker Becky Auto- Owne rs In surance Biedel): Manute (M ichae l Clarke· Duncan) . .a mounLife Home Car Business reacquainted with her torme ntor, who has mutated throueoh medical ti·earmerii tainou ~ mob enforcer; and into a glowing fiend known Josh Har'tnett as a seductive as Yellow Bastard. · hit man . · The hero of the third story · is ex-photographer Dwight • Rodriguez pal Quen tin .Tarantino spent a ·day as (Clive Owen). a pal to .the prostitutes of Sin City who "guest direc tor.'' overseeing a tries to he lp them cover up perversely funny scene in the death _of a vicious. which Owen and Del Toro crooked cop (Beniciu Del drive through the rain. Toro) . · "Sin City ·: is meant as Among the roster of other guod. gory i'un, an homage to key Sin Ci ty denizens: Gail the manly men and brazen (Rosario Dawson), the iron- •. broads of Raymon<) Chandler fis ted leader of. the town's and Dashie ll Hammett. prostitutes; Miho (Devon Yet the sexjsm of "Si n Aoki). her dead ly samu'rai City" ol'len sli ps into misogyaJ.I y; the cannibalisti c ki ller ny. What may work as pulp Kevin (Elij ah Wood in a ro le entertainment on a comicas far from his heroic Frodo book page read in privacy Baggin s as imaginable); becomes·· unsettling whe n Bob (Michael Madsen) , played out graphically on a Hartiga n's turncoat partner; movie screen (IS an orgy of Shellie the wqit ress violence against women. (Brittany . Murphy ); Marv 's ''Sin City.' released tiy Nanc)t B. Graham, M.D. & Associates, LLC 414 Second Ave., Suite 201, Gallipolis Dr. Nancy Gr-aham is closing her office in Gallipolis at the end of April. As of May 1 she will be -seeing patients at: · . Huntington Mentai·Health Associates 1426 Sixth Ave, Suite 201 Huntington, WV 257Q1 phone 304·523·1142 Dr. Graham and staff are very appreciative of all our patients. Please continue to tall us at 740·446-6530 until May I. · 71. '1/6 ~~ ~~ ... INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Cour,t Pomeroy . 992-6677 Sunday, April3, 2005 .. (AP) - Reminiscent of mom 's house on the outside , but with a modern edge inside , this Craftsman-sty le home, Plan M-6~ , by the Homestore Plan s and Publications Designers' Network, should make you feel comfortable right from the start. The tloor plan covers 2,701 ' square feet of li ving space. A wide front potch adds balance t~ the fac'<!de, while providing a place to read or chat with visitors. The sidelighred foyer opens_· to the living room and the adjoining den, as well as to the formal dining room, which is framed by decorative co Iumns. This subtle style, combined with an open layout , lends a warm. airy feel to these rooms. Toward the rear of the home. the family room is a cozy place'lo gather with its central fireplace, buill-in entertainment cen'ler and wall of windows: Its proxi mity 10 the island kitchen and the bayed breakfast nook adds to its warmth. while creating a prime family space. On the upper floor. the master suite has a private bath and a large walk-in closet. 1\vo additional AP Pholos/Homestore Plans and Publications Designers' Network bedrooi11S and a versatile loft share a full bath and a balcony In this photo provided by Home.store Plans and Publications Des igners' Network, this Craftsman-style home should make you feel comfortabl e right from the overlooking the living room. start SAw -s AW- AND LEARNED TO .USE IT • - • .. A downloadable study plan of this house, including general information on building costs and financing, is available at www.houseortheweek.com. To l·ecel'l'l! a . · study plan by mail, send $10 to HoiJ_se.of the Week, P.O. Box 75488, St. Paul, MN 55175-0488, or caU(866) .772-1013. Be sure to reference the plan number. To view hundreds of home designs, visit our Web site at www.houseoftheweek M-68 CAPTIONS: Front elevation This home features a crisp, clean look with a c.omfortable front porch and a stylish pediment. l3li Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio - FAMilY FREE HEARING TEST .TO THE FIRST 25 CALLERS ';;];IT.~ 1211111311 2010 clg APRIL 5 • 9AM-4PM Ask about our other io.w real estate loan rates! OHIO VALLEY BANK. 3035 St Route 1110 27 N. College Ave. Oollllpol'- Gailtpolll RloGr~ 41&-2631 446-2050 . Sf.!p_er~nl:c • -...... 328 Viand Sl IDD~ • '1bll ... blln •"«<u1, , -**llli ptpllltiDD-- .,.,....._.rn,_-. ..•••.,.....,. ---·-SEEING IS IEUE'IIIIGI IIEAIIIIG IS IELIErlliGI .. 6758660 SuperBank , . )uslln$/de ff:Jodk:r<:j 8a. . II JUS! lrukJe IM:JI-Mcr1 }<JstlrlsJde Sov·A-lDI 446-2168 441-3575 992-2357 ·. . ..1"1 Pl.~ 245-S373 SuperBank _ •'1lluMw.tiiiiiM.._w,..l dlte .. V.IIIOidlln I COIWII¥1 I. . •'1lluaftlnllk'*!*lll ......lllh• •. . . . -.,liD . . VI* • Designers' Network, a wide . front porch adds balance to the . facade·, while providing a place to read or chat with visitors. . ",....,,.,..,..., ., ......., ' .... ,.. ..., • 1111 ... '• '"'· • 420 Third Ave. WARNING SIGNS OF HEARING LOSS · In this pholo provided by HomestOre Plans and .PubliCations ~ · NetwOII<•. OO·the ower floor. the master suite has a private bath anci a age walk-fl closet Two OOditional bedroo!lls and a "Msane 10ft snae a full bath and a baloony Ollel1ookirll the IM~ room. I Maldngtlle cut .. .'.' _w._ ~--· LMNG . • Ptaplt ~Ill ll'llltlllllft • • • If you do n' t use yo ur power tool s 'on a ,pretty regular basis. you may need a little bit of help when it comes . time to. make a straight cut or a smooth edge. We have a few ideas that may make your ~- ---~-~i~~-JII!t~- ~­ work a little easier, safer and a Ia[ more --~ ... ~1wt-~ ..IMJrQ~,....-~~fun. . If you had to ca,rry a hea9y 20-footlong board, wouldn't .you feel safer if you had · some he lp ~ Of course' And although an electric circular saw isn 't 20 feet long, it can be equally unyielding. Most circular saws are heavy and cumbersome. With a long board, two peopl,e · make sense_when it comes to handling·1.... :. ........ . ' . ··, ......·· the load. However. with a circular saw. two people would get ip the way of each other. That's why we suggest a wooden helper in ~tead - a cutting jig. You ca_n ·~~ilt . buy one or make yoitr own. ~-QJ!jf; ~ No; there is no such thing in the hardware store as a circulilf saw 'cutting ji~ . But stores do sell framing squares, tnsquares,and the like. \ · . Most curs with a circular saw are made at a -90-degree angle . A framing square is a piece of metal with two legs - wit h each leg at a 90-deg~ee an~ le ro t,he_ other. ·~~ Starting to get the p1cture . That s tt 1 For cross-c uts you can use a square as ~-~ a saw guide. Place the square so that when the saw blade aligns with the cutting line, the edge of the saw table aligns . with the edge of the square. A simple measurement also can be used. Measure from the-edge of the saw table to the edge tr::iMI . of the blade. say 2 112 inches. Place the fi;;.,~ M~~~Mii!l@tMW square 2 1/2 inches from the cut line. Clamp the square in place · atid , you're 'fliiiiWIR~~U- ~WirM\~­ there. The side of the saw· table rides Wi'AMWtil'ltj·~-~~~h­ along the edge of the square and you get 'M&tMWl, a cut that is straight. square and tnte. For long rips in sheets of pl,ywood, use a strip of wood insiead of the framing square. Here 's how: First, use a chalk especially a circular saw - without eye · cutting and ripping. Althouuh a circular saw really isn't line to mark the cut. You will need to protection . . , intended Be sure that there is a spater beneath 'for tinish work there are '"tinknow the distance between the edge of the plywood that will pre·vent the saw ish" blades avai lable. A tinish blade has the saw table and the edge of the blade . blade from cutting anything other than more teeth per inch . and will make a Snap a second line offsel from the first the piece of wood that you wi.sh to cut. smoother cut. Also. a finish blade will one using this distance. You now have two parallel lines. -Nail a strip of wood Finally. when you use a circular saw. not normally fray the edge of the cur like onto the offset line aligning the edge of hold it tirmly with both hand s. There is .a the other blades wi II. hidden danger associated with the use of wood exactly to the line. Oh. did we mention .that it really is Make sure that the wood is tirmly in this tooL lf.the blade binds,'the saw has a important to keep an eye on the saw's place. We u~ nails or ~rews ..However. tendency to kick backwards. If xou are power cord? No. you probably won 't ge~ there will be mstances where ciamptng IS walking behind the saw when thiS hap- shocked. but you will be shocked by preferred. Where it is impossible to pens yo u could easily lqse a toe -· no your lack of attent ion if that high speed make penetrariens in the plywood with joke' blade gets anywhere near the )lOwer The cut·that vou intend to make has a nails or screws, and where clampmg 1s cord. Always be sure that the cord IS out impossible, ask a friend to hold the wood great deal to do witl\,what type of blade of the cutting path . "" strip in place while you make your cur. should be used. Just like a handsaw. ci rAnd. that 's all there is to it. Then. all you have to do is make your . cular saw blades come in varying cutting styles. For long cuts on solid boards a CUI. For nlore home mrpro,.ement tips and "rip'' blade i' used. For cumng ac ross - NOTE : When- using a circular saw, · information. visit our Web site ar . a! wan be ~ure to set the blade depth so grain a cross-cut btade is used: Most of the carpenters we know •nm:omhehmise.com or, callus ac (800) that it is only slightly greater than the thickuess of the material to be cut. Also . use what' s called a •·combination" 737-2 ~ 74 e,·en· Sawn/a_,. 9 a.m. to J blade. It can ,be used for both cross - p.m. EST And. good luck' never use any kind of power tool .,..@M\. 1010 clg 740-446-1744 OR 800-634-5265 Now for an appointment i Co..,.dLoo 2110l11 11/4 ' II ~~1:H~~II:~~ FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES ····-- DECK THIS TUESDAY ONLY! 'By MORRIS AND JAMES CAREY e:.•·• 2!/0xt210 end• j ·and then some . "bove rata Ia ovoiloblo with approval lor~ 1onn of 30 y"ra (llrol year !Shod. laat 29 yeorw are adjuRiblo). Thio rete can lncruM aftar lho ftril year and is avaihoblo tor owner occupio<l p-oporty only. This ' rata to avoNoblo with automatic: payment doducbon from on OVB dleet<ing account Non'<oulomalit poymont oonotHIAoa a lightly higher rate. Example : Amount ftnaoood SHXl,OOO 00 ot 3 875'11>- 3110 monlhly payments . r of ~70. 24- 3.115'11 APR. Clolling C0811oro $855.00 "PP~ai•lfeeo ond i>ut-<>f-poci<olexpo-ooa oppll<eblo Property lnO<Jrara requiroO . RATE IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE . ' ' 'house B!idrooms: 3+ Baths: 3 Upper floor: 1,136 sq. ft. Main floor: 1,565 sq. ft . Total living area: 2, 701 sq. ft. Garage: 484 sq. ft . Exterior wall framing: !;l-in. concrete block · Foundation option: Slab TODAY!: No. Points! Down Payment a& low as 5% . Mom's ·1-68 DRillS: Call 446-17 44 • Annual P~r_centage Rat• ., House ·otthe Week • ) DON'T IGNORE THE SIGNS; l.DCI( IN THIS GREAT the inappropriate . · ''S teve's brave . It really ha s a lot to do with courage.'' says co-executive producer Greg Daniels. "It 's · big shoes to fi ll." . Daniels says_ they picked Carell " for the lead role because, '·He's very li kable. • He 's got a goofy side to him and · so it doesn't come out that he (Scott) is trying to be hurtful. It comes out like he's unintentionally being hurtful , which is the joke." Care II had nor seen the original series and before·· auditioning , he ' watched Qn ly a bit of the pilot · episode "to get a tas te of the tone.'' From everything he' d heard, Gervais created "an ~ i con i c character," · sn ·" I thought the best way for ine · to approach it would be with ·a clean slate ." . · He briefly met Gervais and original co-creator Stephen Merchant, who have co-producer.credit on the-American version. They didn't set any guidelines; they m·e rely provided encourage ment. " It was kind of like they were just giving us a toy to play . with , to do whatever we wanted with," Carell says. • ' • • I• �~· , r • . - ' NTHEFARM .DOWN iunba~ ~tmes -~enttnel ExTENSION CoRNER; Control. poison ivy before it spreads . Bv HAL KNEEN Are you allergic to poiso n ivy·J Take the time now to begin to control the spread of poison ivy before it sprouts new leaves. Poison ivy. Rhus radicans. has two identifying characteristics: three leaflets which are two to four inches in length and the tri-part leaves that are located alternately along the srem. Individual leaflets rnay be dull or shiny. Leaflets.may have smooth, toothed or lobed leaf margins. An individual plant may be an upright bush. a trailing shrub or a woody vine. A similar specie poison oak. Rhus toxicodendron. also is found in our area. · It has the characteristic three leaflet leaf, but each leatlet has three to seven lobes, thus each leatlet appears to look like an oak leaf. It is a low growing shrub about two feet tall. Identification of dormant poison ivy is difficult, howt:ver, most of us remember where it was last year. especially the. vine type that climbs up trees and fence pdsts. Cut back the woody growth to within six inches of the plants as they sprout from grqund. With gloved hand pull seeds that fell or were disand gather up the cut woody persed by birds last fall from growth and pile it where it may older poison ivy plants. Gardeners. are you cleaning be left .undisturbed until it decays. If pulling up the root out your flower beds""Do you system of poison ivy. it too have perennial plants that need contains the irritant. De not dividing"' Do your houseplants bum the cut growth. The oi ly need to be divided? Are you in toxicant "urushiol" can be dis- need of some perennials for persed in smoke. If .. inhaled: that new flower bed? Bring those extra plants to ' blisters may fonn .inlhroats and lungs. Smoke· with urushiol oil the Ann ual Meigs County Plant ·also may land on skin. eyes or . Exchange on Apn l 14 at the Meigs County Senior Citizen clothing and cause blisterS\' As the -new growth-sprouts Center. At ·11- a.m .. learn from from -lhe cut wood, use either local OS U master gardeneJ;S glyp hosate (active ingredieni about caring and dividing in Round-Up or Kleeraway). perennials. At . noon. the or'triclopyr (active ingredient exchange begins. Whether you in Brush-be-Gon Poison Ivy bring something or not, there Killer) to kill rhe ivy plant . It are always plenty of perennials wi ll take a couple of applica- for everyone to take home t.o tions with four to six weeks enjoy. This free class is sponbetween applications to con- sored by the Meigs County Agency on Aging and Ohio trol the existing plants. Retilember to spray the her- . State University Extension's bicide onl y on the poison ivy Master Gardener Program. The . plant. Yoi.t need to shield all public is \\lelcome. (Hal Kneen is the Meigs . other plants you want ro keep in the area. Follow herbicide County Agriculture and ·label directions. Several times Natural Resources Ohio ·state throughout the growing sea- Educator, son check for new poison ivy University Extension.) Tbne to de-worln horses . ~- ' . . ·Page_D:! · , BY ROBERT W. PAWnS( is the most common form avail- feel it is worth the risk. OSU EXltNSION AGENT able to horse owners. Some deIn. the early spring and late ..G4lHI COUNTY wormers . (ivennectiri and fall, you should target bots . febantel) are low volume sb are The drugs that are effective ff youi hoises haven't shed more convenient to administer. against bots include ivertheir dull winter coat yet, it 's a • Pellets are designed to be meciin and dichlorvos. · sure sign it's time to break out fed mixed with grain. Some Once the chemical class has · the de-wormer. horses will not ear grain with been selected. the cheapest All horses have internal para- deworrrier pellets in it. Check brand is often the best" brand. sites. lf left unchecked bots and with your veterinarian before An ivermectin is an ivermectin. worms can rob a horSe of pre- using pellets. . In onder lor ade-wormer to be cious energy. In addition to the • Powder is usuall y avail- effecti ve, it must be adminis· pot belly, "off' perfonnance· or able only to veterinarians and tered as the manufacturer sug- · dull attitude, horses also cari suf- is designed to be reconstituted gests, but Yc:>U do not have to be fer pennanem darnage to blood and used as a liquid. a veterinarian to follow direcvessels and intestines. When a . • Liquid suspensions can be tions: You shou)d know the parasite-infested horse is fed. given as an oral drench or via approximate weight of your the resident parnsite population stomach tube ..An oral drench horse before administering a degrabs its share flfSt The wormy is simply a large syringe full wormer. And · you must know horse soon becomes debilitated. of the liquid to be squirted in proper deworming procedure. . ._ To most effectively break the the horse 's mouth- much of Keep on the lookout for the . cycle of common internal par- which ends up on your sleeve presence of bot flies or eggs on . asites, most horses should be if you are not careful. your horse's legs or flanks . If ·de-wormed at least every three Liquid is traditionally admin- you are in a heavy bot "flyway" months. Foals under one year · istered by the veterinarian using (for instance, your neighbors deof age and very olsl horses are a stomach tube, a long flexible, worm their horses once a year or Stlsceptible to heavy parasite plastic tube passed through the not at all) you may have to step 1 · infestation. De-worm foal s at horse's nose and 'into the stom- up your bot control program to one month of age, and then ach for a "direct hit.·· three or four times per year-two .every mont if until weaning. Tubing -gained popularity spring and two fall treatments. Older horses. in their late when early products · were De-worming your horse is teens, often have a weaker caustic to the lining of the usually routine ;md does not immune state than adult horses horse's mouth and esophagus require veterinary help. in their prime and are more and had to be placed directly . ·However, if you have questions, susceptible to parasites. into the stomach. It was also are concerned about particular Older horses may require often the only way to get the worms, or question whether a . dewonning every six weeks. dewormer into finicky eaters. dewonning drug. consult your especially if they experience But tubing can be risky: veterinarian. These are, after all, any of the digesti ve tract medication may get into the medications used to eliminate problems that often accompa- lungs. the horse's nostrils may potentially harmful parasites. ny old age. bleed, and/or horse or handlers If you cannot afford the deDe-wormers are available may be · injured during the wormer. you should consider as paste, pellets, powder and process. Recent research shows whether you .san afford the liquid suspension. tubing is no more efficient than horse. Give your horses the • Paste in a syringe-type 1\lbe · paste de-worming, and I don't · best ~hance for a healthy life. , 12. -vital 126 Slowly. in I1Ulic 128 Danson Of Tumor 128 Ptisale 131 Aspiration 133 Arboreal rnarrwTlaj 135 Hired, 8$ a bus 139 C,hallenges • 141 Li<ea pensioner 145 Paslomak ct>atac1er ACROSS 1 Gob1e1 6 Maldl- Clark Club Lamb Sale . ' April 1Oth, 2005 2:00pm · 19548 St. Rt. 7 ·south . Phone (7 40) 256-1 027 '10 Reheat 14 As1ollistleS 19 Raocaly 000 20 Solemn pledges 22 W<>o<tMnds 24 AllJlO against 25 Conscious . 26 Cook a certain way 27 Place in Asia 28 Sloepets somd 29 Srow field 30 Oedam inwJJd ~Onlt1aup-ii1Ck.IJ 34 cape C...Ovoraf Ill'. 35 t.at!iceworl< tor vines 391nchod 41 Considered again ~=craft 47 Pldule puzzle 48-Vogas 51 Dull 53 Fleld covt<. lor short 55 Estuary ')1. 146 Sorrow 148 Tlt:lc soup 150 Hay buncte ~ 151 Dwelling 153 Say 155 Na1Mty 157 Of .klhn Pau II 158 Silent pertormers 159 FJ!tl1 (ll)llh.) 160 SIBrp 161 Thoupporcrus1 162 Gaze fixedy 163 Cobed 164 Sc-bei1! . 165 Did SLmS 61 62 M 66 68 4 tJoo..Wess 5 Porcoive . • 6 Sailor 7- avis •8 In agroemen112 wds.) 9 Party . IO TriurTIJhed 11 Son ol Adam 12 Cowboy wilh a lariat 13 POI!tr'i _ - 14 L\:w<' '"' ' tiiltlr-:r15 Agassi's Qamo 16' Gelman &JI) (hyph.) 17 Ward wort<er 18 Place 21 PLnches 23 Tlin piece 31 For fear 111a1 33 Log bone · ·36 Workroom, for si>Jrt· 37 Rellgioo,Js picture j· 49 Spring limo 50 Tho "Marcil King" 52 Poac<! prize name 54 Caled. in a way Hearloss Obltgatia I ~~ 65 82 eon.. in1o84 Rule tynll'liCely B61rjln B8 OuiWle walor 90Stomjoint 91 Defantator) 95 Kind ol eclpse . 97 Clly's- lI ' WILD TURKEY SEMINAR • April16 Noon lo 5:00 Free Food & Drink Door Prizes - Main Door Prizes - 835 Ultra Mag & Various other prizes ' Bob Evans She~er HOuse Rio Grande, Ohio Myrtle Beach Condo For Rent 1 Bedroom. Oceari View Micah or Cathy Williamson 606·324-snJ 'wrllramson411l11 @hotmarl.com · WANTED : GREEN ELEM. SCHOOL DISTRICT LAND I would like to purchase 20 or more acres to build a single family home. I woulq also consider 20 or more acres with. house/buildings on the property. Please call Mike at 441-0501 . ELLIOTT'S APPLIANCE S-pring 3 Day Sale Fri, Sat & Sun Washers ........ ..... as low as $297 Dryers ·.. ,.............. as low as S2n Refrigerators .......as low as $347 Dishwashers ....... as low as $24:' Electric Ranges ... as low as S2n All other Appliance• 10% off plus free Delivery (740) 446-8051 Kanauga, OH • SPECIAL MEETING American Legion Auxiliary Unit 27 Tues., April 7 7:30 American Legion on Bob McCormick IQ<! Compass point 154 Stewart or Sening Oftfee #oar~ - :r: M~~CE.\t~TS 1 ~..l'.'o-HELP--W• A:•'T-_.111110 ID ~ 100 Workers Needed Assemble cratts. : Coin Show. OH-KAN Com . wood items Club. Sunday. Apr il .10, Matenals prov1ded , 2005 . ~ ' Hours: 9am-4pm. To 5480/w~ 1 Holidltf Inn . AT 7 North . Free mformation pkg 24 hr GallipOlis, Ohio. 801·428-~649 Gaelic • • : . 83Wfblo:A::ale 87 Pad< arimals 89Grollo 9t Tall. · 92 ~ ol Austria 93 Ouldo 94l.ad<ing lrBslmess - ~ i:99 :W in wrongdoilg Stxehousa (;:vL~\\AY .I P.m . Daily In - Column : ~:00 Mond ay - Fr,day for Insertion In Ne • t Day 's Paper Publi cat ion s.unday Display : 1 : 0;0 Th 'u r~day for Sundays Parpor HH .P \hww BEST DRIVING JOB AVAILABLE . · --....:.:::=:=:, r."lj': ao: -"- :\~VA.,.~·rJl-D---,j r,r~--.~:\~1:"0.,'£_-y---,1 must be prepa,idr.",;':'llo\""". HaP WA.VIlll ~--· Dnve . . HF.l.P W.A.VIli> HOLZER CENTER Take a closer look at lnfoCision! ·I We offer. •Up 10 S81hour •Weekly bonuses •Pa 1d train1ng •Paid vacat1omi •Pa_1d hohday.s •Full benef1ts package SaiOOlS b :.'ITRULnON Galllpoilt Career Colhl~e (Careers Close To Home) Call Today' 740-446-4367.. 1·800·2, 4-0452 "NWIO...g&II10011SC810EitCQIIege corn .A c~re<J1180 l.!l!mtl1! < • ctr\ldrtlng ' H ouse~ ee pmg eouno1 lot lnd&oer.Genl coueoos 652·2362. · ;~M Schools 12748 -------170 ~~ Driver Wamed · t y~ar exp . 11 You li~e wOr~1ng 1n long· Tractor Tra1ler. Home most te rm healtnca1e ana would ~ IJS(.r".LU~'EOL~ .nights SS00-$700 a week . like, to become a part of the . '. ~ H olzer Difference · please : Free puppies. Adorable and ·PHYSICAL THE.RAPIST. Call (740)37!H400. DIRECT TV Free 4 room call (740)446-5001 and talk , • healthy, 6 wks old. Mothe r- One full-time pos1tion . O~e 1f th1s IS what you Orfvers lileeded : hOokup. Free HD 81Q Screen to Phylt1s Cant rell. D1recto r • Collie/Boxer. Father· year preferred in home care have been lookmg tor COL On11ers Willi ng to dr1ve ot Nursmg or Greta Planis. TV, 800-263-2640 ~ Siberian Husky Ca ll or rellab background gtve us a call for local ready-rnrx compa- Dietary Manager or come 1110 (740)256-6'17 1 today ny. E11pe r~ ence is preferred see u~ C}l" Do -~"'D ·occuPATIONAL THERA· b ut not necessary Onvei" 1-877-463·6247 fOl'ND PIST. One Part-time po~Imusl be wil ling to do pre3&0 Colonial Orive ext. 2454 mamlenance on trucks &. Babys1f11ng· Very L.~-------_.1 l10n . Bidwell, Oti 45614 Reasonable Rates Ages 4) equipment yard work & · Gra y and black slnped 'HOSPICE CLINICAL 01 stop by: and under. Call Crystal : Tabby. ferilale cat. Lost in DIRECTOR . Thi.s IS a full· other misce llaneous chOres 242 3rd Avenue (740)441·9654 or (740)590.. Ches hire area (740)256-. time position respOns1ble lor Experience operating equip·· Galhpolis. OH 2590 U N10111 <; "U CHIUII men! & extra skills sUch as : 1961. mentormg, leading and welding a plus. "M"'eCh:::-a--:n1,-c"'N.,-o- .-.,-pe-r-.-,eq--:-:·d. directing all members of ~he Call (304 )937-3410 O.H.K (An equal opoOnunrty emoloye1) LOST: Ladies Butova Watch HQsp1ce interdisciplinary MIF. Age 1.8-34 Good pay. Cleaning & Powerwashmg. ex cellent benefits , ·Le t-Us-Help- You Clean-erReward Call (304)675·2052 teani, Minimum of three Drivers· TEAMS · m~ke years home care nu1.sing S 1OO·S1 50.000! Weekly opportunities. up!t! No Mattec. What The EducatiOn ~ Male tan Pug Lost in · expe rience required hom.e time & benefits. Call 740-446-3343 AN Job fs We Will Get-ermclude, Ach1e11e the lifestyle you : Bashan-Morn1ng Star area Respons1bTlit1es AAMY OF ONE U.S. Army. Doriel!! For · Racine. AnswerS to . Toby. m8naging. coordinating and deserve l WERNER ENTER· Home HeatI h Care· o I SE Need 10peoptetoseUAvon. All You ·re 1ns1de/ 0 uts1de : Reward. Call (740)949- directing 1client care · activ1· PRISES, 1-800·346-"2816 OhiO is currently llirmg Call (740)446 -3358. Needs we·re tile OneS tor • 3088 tles for the Hosp1ce Team ext. 692 ' Home Hea lt~ Aides. com· You Call Karen or Dave at ·· ParamediCS & EMT"s and promoting the Hospice _ E_x_ec_u-tlv-.--,-,ec-to-,- - pet1\1ve wages. ca ll 740-985-3633, Businesses. 0 Missing black & white ~ rogram to the comm un1ty Galli a (740)562-1222 needed. Apply at 1354 ReSIdent I a I I homes United Way of female Boarder Collie. Jackson P1ke. Gall1 polts. Contracts . Anytime. Kelly Home Care Services . answers to Molly, & brown & Resumes may be fB)(ed to County. Anyp lace. Clean All.· - wh ite Collie mix male. Barbara Allen at 7 40·594· Th is part-time position IS A FortlJne 500 Compan~·. Secretary needed must Powerwasll1ng. Remodel1 ng {~sponsible for the day·!'?· has Immediate open,ngs for halle computer sk ills & · answers 10 Silty. Last seen 4078 or e-ma1led to etc exper ienced Home Health I?JOCellent communicatiOns No Job Is To b~r ty !" : on Morn mg Star Road ballen@ acVna .org . Call day opera11on of the UW office. Pnmary responsiblh· AiCies and CNA"s Must be skillS. Send Resume by : (7 40)949·2188 5~-8226 for more informa· ties include piHIIC!pating in rel iable. high-quality que· Apnl-Bth to TSC2.8 c/o Pomt tion . EOE . all .tampa1gn •fundra1smg givers, preferably with an Pleasant Register 200 Main _G_eo_r-ge-s-Po-r-ta-ble-Sa_w_m_ 1tl. act ivities. all committees. available . au romo ·bile ano St ' Pomt Pleasant, WV . 25550 don't haul you r logs to the Appalachian Tire is looking providing proper flnanctal proof of IOSlJrence. If yo~:~, mill jUSt call 304·675·1957. for a Sale Associate Send reqords, and submittmg.atto- enJOY working with the elder- Secunty Off1cers needed tor YARD Resunle to PO Box 327 Pt cations to 1ts aiJencies, ly' or phys1cal!y challenged . a great orgamzationl!! Jim"s Carpentry .. • GAU.IPOL!S Pleasant , WV 25550 or ·Candidates must have you have what it takes to" Securitas is now h1nng lor We do remodel1ng and most Stop by our location @ 426 excellent verbali wr!tten com - work lor Kelly. We otter flex· the Jackson OH area any unfinished work, also · · an d Microso tt tble schedu 1es. very compel· Compet1hve wages· um - sma 11 tree rem ova 1 Moving Sale: Furniture and Viand St. Pt. Pleas. for a ' mun1ca110n m 1sc. household tlems. 9am· · Application • PC "skills. Candidates must · it1ve pay, and assignments fo 1ms a,nd tra 1rung prov 1ded . (7 40) ~46-2506 : {740 )367 · - ? (740)441-0292 4/1/05 until· De able to work appro.x1· - throughout Mason & Please apply between the 0437 Attention Dr~vers matelv 20 -32 hour.s per Putnam Counties. Weekday hours of 9am-3pm. MondayCPM Increase week, flBII.ible schedule & Weekend shifts currently Frid ay. 6354 At 60 East" ' Lawn care types. Home Weekly 1! available. No health 1nsur- ava ilable Come see what Suite 4 _ Barboursvi lle. wv Dependable, expenenced. No NYC of Canada ance offered Ke ll y Home Care has Ia 25504 For more information No JOb to sma ll Ca ll 1 Vr OTR Exp Aeq·CI offer. Call t-866·755 ·5 182 call 1. 866• 740 _6082 (740)379-9297 Kara . 2 family yard sale , April" 5th. 1-800-358·3204 F or cons1der atro n. your Kelly Serv1ces IS an Equal. EOE!MIFION. Pope 965 Ash St.. Middleport . 9-?. www landjm cqm resume B.nd cover lett er Opportul"llty Ernptoyer X-Ray Tech tor doctor's Roofing, Sidmg, Porches. baby items . bass1net , must be rece1ved no late r · than Apr il 17, 2005. PleaSe LakTI'I Hospital IS curren!ly oH~e . 4 or 5 days per week , Decks. Phone (740)388· playpen, stroller. carseats & Attent1on Drivers 5 CPM Increase send 10 United W~y 01 Gallia tak1ng 61ds tor the tollowrng 8:30-5. no weekends. holi· 8329 more.• toys, children's & adult Home weekly 1! COunty, P.O. Box 77 1 _ Pos1110ns Chaplam. da~s or evenings New gradclothes. ~n1ck~riacks & No NYC or Canada . or fax . Telephon_ e Maintenance fm uate's may apply Please Gallipolis. OH inisc .. rai'n · cancelS. Mahr· 45631 I Y1. OTC Elp Req'd t d 74o.4 46_032 2. PanasonTC DTgr.tal Bl!STness apply at: Med1cal Plaza . 936 1-800·539·6016 ' Systems. Cop1er Machme St Rt 160 Gallipolis or www.landiilr com Expenenced medical ·oH1ce Maintenance for Sharp phone (740 )446·9620. worker ;. bjlling , clerical and SD2060. Renta l of Oxygen Trailer Technician AVON I All Areas ! To Buy or recept10mst du.l ies. Leave Concentrators. l,.aboratory 1 message for John (740)388Servtces. X-Ray Serv1ces. 5 Fam1ly Yard Hartford Sell. Shirley Spears, 304Dental Services One G1 Oh1o's leading motor , 8086 eomr"n. Building Apnl2nd 6- -675-1 429. Psychological Consultation earne r ha s an immed1a1e ?, Plus size clothes. Toys.. CC..-'hr:._ rs_li_anhe_a_vy_ me - ta_I _D_uo Help Wanted open1ng 1n our extreme ly Microwaves. needs ctrlJ{Timer and bass Count er Sales Local etecrn- Serv1ces. Refuse Services. ect1ve growmg shOp for a Glassware . Contract Parkld to run July lots more! player. If vou are a .yoUng cal d1stnbutor. Send resume Furnilure. Tra•ler Techn1c1an. ThE> sue· 1. 2005 .to June 30 . 2006 Tu rware , Fl. Bulbs · Chnstian mus1C1an and look· to · cessfu l applicant must have For InformatiOn .and B1d \\'.AJ\.'TE]) ing to JOin a band. call a high level of mechanic"al HR Depanment ~ Forms. Please contact Carol TO Bl'' (740)441-1236 ask for aptitude and be able to worlc· p.o. Box 666S Staats at 304 -67ft-0860 ext Joseph Huntington . WV 25704 103 Monday·Fnday 8:DOam- wilh drwers Thr ee and a han day "NOrk Week. paid vacaor.fax to: 304-697-~115 4:00pm . Absolute Top DOllar: ,U.S, !IOn, personal days. health Silver and Gold Co1ns, ' Help Wanted McClure's Restaurant now msurance. pa1d holidays, Proofsets. Gold Rings, U.S CORPORATION OF h1nnQ all !ocat1ons. full or overtime pay, 401 K plan and Currency.-M.T.S. Coin Shop. GALLI4 COUNTY The Gtllia County Board ot parl-llme, ·pick up B:PPIIc_a- uni for ms are among "the 151 Se._ond Avenue. IHkl MA/00 IS currently accept· Gallipolis. 740-446-2842. EXECUnV.E DIRECTOR ing applications tor the fol- !lon at location & bring baCk many beneli1s of"workmg at between 10:00am & Arctic Express, Inc. Th iS for lowing lull 11me position 1n 11 :OOam. M onday thr u poSition 1s open now and Older used school band · ECONOMIC the · Gallco Workshop: you can begin work immediS~turday. lnatruments. Trumpets. DEVELOPMEN'T; Habilitation Spooahst ll Saxophones. TrombOnes. College degNe •nd · etc. Olcter N1ntenoo games. economic dtvelopment M 1nimum qualifiCAtiOns: Large lots only. (740)388· exPeritnc:t requiNd Bachelor Degree (Specral 6692 ~lary + Incentive• Education preferred) r H8LZER Gc Tu :.:c-....,......,..----,--:-:- s.u.E- V~lue Lumber Lowest Price on Polb Bam Package We stock a full line of barn door hardware 61 Vine St. 446-1276 · MOLLOHAf'l CARPET Berber Starlin~ at $5.95 yd. Vinyl Starlin~/ at $4.95 yd. . , Drive A Little' Save A Lot 388-0173 446-7444 . Longabi,rge.- Purses & Accessbrles · Large Assortment Of New Styles & Colors· ApriLSpeclals-Boyds.Bears Country Rooster Collection 20% off retail Bears of the month $10- Fuzzy Grizbear & Brandon Michael BEAR'S DEN & BEE HIVE Inside The Mason Jar 408.Main Street · Pt. Pleasant ·Are you smoking while pregnant, or recently gave birth and smoked whiie pregnant? The Holzer Medical .Center Pregnant Women.& Smoking Pilot Project would like your · participation! Call us and complete a confidential interview and receive a $30 giHcard. Ask for Heather Dunlap at (740) 446-5940. ANGELL ACCOUNTING Fot Computel, Professional, Individual and Business Tax preparation . ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC FILING 735 Secbnd 446-8677 17th Annual ~II 5 FvORGEY CLUB LAMB SALE · April15, 2005 7:30pm Help Wanted • Will do house cleanmg . Ca ll (740)446 -9302 leave mes· sage Care lor the · elderly 1n my home. Call (740 )388-0118. fl\1\< !210 Ill 8L'SL,l:SS 0PI'OKI1JSIH Hunter Safety Class 'Apdl 9th & 1Oth ou do bus1ness with pea le ypu know and NOT t end money through th a1l until you have 1nvest1 a ted tnG offer1n Rea iiStiC-1 Ok per nibnth potenllal 1ncome. Tram1ng provided . 24 h r. info mes1· 800· 829 · 2056 Or go Sage . t o www.Tmcoenterpnses.com r "MoNEY . TO l..O..l'l WANTED: GREEN ELEM. SCHOOL DISTRICT LANb. 1 would like to purchase 20 or more acres 10 build a sm·1 ~ gle am•y .....me. 1would also ' 20 or f00(8 acres . com.,der "'"'~ with h01..,1salbuildings on the property. Please call Mike (740) 441-9970 (7 40) 709-1 017 -Saturday, April 9 All Day Davison's Chain Saw I . Carving Sale ,1 (740)441~ 1 . I \ 11'1 I I' \II ' I ,ll~\111, atthe " Church of Christ in Ctiristia~ 1 Union along side Walmart. 1 Totem Poles, Bears; Eagles, etc; 10% of woceeds go to the f~ pa~try. . Commenau·r ate with . ~xperitnce Appealing ben.ttta Send rtaume to: P.O. Box 415 Galli pol II, OH 4l5&3t · '---..::;04&::::,5_""'!'".....1 Domino's now H iring: Safe Onil8rs AlllocallOns. Duties Include : Enrollee 1ntake, avai~Jationslassess· ments. developing and supporting 1ndTvldual programs in : beha1110t management, vocatiOnal. seff·help, social· izatioo. ere. while rTJOnitoring aMd dOCumenting progress cOordmate services Wllh other agencies. · Appl icatiOns can . be obtamed at the Gall1a County Board of MR/00 loCal~ at 8323 North .State Route 7, Chesh1re, Oh 10 45620 ,-r Help Wanted ••••••• Distribution Center E•rn up to $240a I! month Re•ldents of MeigS, Mason a J•c:k~on & Surrounding Are. . Nationall\tanufactun:r has n:c·entlly expanded its opera\ions. 40-50 full timt~ · t permanent positions available. No expe· rience needed complete training provided, pay increases in 90 days. Rapid 1a~~v nf~~~:~~ to management positions. I NO full time work. If you are lde•per1dable, hardworking and can work immediate!~. Call Sunda1· & Monday ONL\'9-7: 0 • ,, . ~~--oriiiSiiERiiViilriiCES iiio._,.. DtRECTV FREE OVD PLAYER · FREE Equpiment & Install up to 4 Rooms call today lo"r FREE HBO. Max. & St~rz . TURNED DOWN ON · SOCIAL SECURITY / SSI ? No Fee Unfess We.Win ! 1-888-582-3345 DOWN PAYMENr o•o· grams for yo1..1 to buy your home 1nstead ot rentmg • 1oo ~ 0 financing • less tha~ perlect. credit accepted ' Payment could be "the same as rent. Locamrs . Mortgage (740)992· 7321 Notice ol Public Auct1on: Monthly Gov VForclosure Sale. ·sells 3:30 Aprl1 25th. On S1te .66 Nelson Ad , Rutla nd, Oh., 3 br.. 1 ba .. Openmg bTd: $1 ,000+ . Inspections: t -4 pm April 24th day and 2 hrs. before sale time , 1QOI~ down day of sale. close 1n 30 days. www.willla ms.3uct Ton .com lor complete terms . direclions. photos or call 1. 800 . 801 -8003. 0 H RE U c . Ho~n~ ~ FOR SALE · - - - - - - _ . -. · 3 Bedroom 1 & 112 bath, now-wmdows & roof .located 2003017722 Dean C Wil liam s Broker. RE uc 000386353 Kevin Wendt _ Bro~er. W&W AE LIC 2004006079 . AUC 57199258209 T homas l Williams Auctioneer . AUC 1~ Smith St Kingtown area UC 57198740969 Kevlr; A1ver·v1ew ava1labte No Wen'd t AuCtioneer, AUC LI C Down -Payment S4 25 a 57199362629 Danny Groon month (304)675-2749 AuctiOneer · I riO . Help Wanted uc Help Wanted __ ..-....,=====-, ea lng manc 1a Institut ion appro ... 1ng Small Business. Mortgage Personal and Vehicle Loans. fmmedlate response . g•ve us a call at 1-866-228·7063- Or apply online at www.lflWilmentfinanclal Help Wanted Help wanted ' UNIT MANAGER Arbors At Gallipolis is currently seeking ahighly·qualifieq, self-motivated RN Unit Manager. To qualify you mast be an RN with a current OH license and experience in long-term care. A strong supervisory background and excellent commu nication skills are essential. .To learn more about this exciting opportJ,ity, please forward your resume or call Judy Barcus, DON. · EOE M/ F/D/V Arbors At Gallipolis 170 Pineciest Dr. Ciallipolis, OH 45631 740·446' 7112 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Part-time QA Coordinator Ho lzer Home Care. Gallipoli s. Ohi o , is a QA Coordinator. Dutie s of th is positi.on include: com pl eting quancrty record review": tub ul at in g 1..1nd C\ a l uat in,g · pa t ie nt . sa ti ~ fact i o n que.stionnaire :i: sen in g as a preceptor:-re view ing OBQI reports: e\"a\ u ating OBQM data: co mpleti ng PI m o nitorin g as well as read in n), plann i ng for .JCAHO and MediL·are. · . Qualification·.., wi ll include: ; RN licemure i n ~eeking: th e S t a te.., of Oh io :J.n d Wt:M Virg inia : tw o home health experience· w il h Unt' year of ~u pervi so r) or managemen t cx per!Cn ce prefem:d. E;x.perience in re:>oe arc h ana l y~i" an d repon prcpara1ion ii\ nece ..,~~l) . )hm. I f i ntere ~tcd. pl ease conta(:t ; -available. competitive wages with benefit s including , health insurance. Mi!Ctlll>le Gallipolis, OH i 'l'l::""-"":"'!'"" _ _ _., -----~--- - - - - - -- - r Help wanted 114 State Street · I'ROFESSTONAL HIO VALLEY PUBLISH IN'G-CO. recommends .tha Apply at: 1480 JacksonPike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ·or Phone Toll' Free 1-866-441-1393. New Class begins April 11th ~ BUIIdll"'g tor Lease Gallipolis Ferry Area . Ideal tor JewelrY. Buy Sell Gold. Restaurant/ Etc. (304 )675 . Diamonds . Gemstones Repa ir. Appra1sals . Gem 7538 Test in g. Graduate Gemologist. Jeweler. ~ ~ ~OJ645·6365 or -(7401446.· FT and PT Positions Right Layne Driving School BEWARE ot requests to r. 4 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath , gas n~· large advance pay · h00:t. ate. soft water system . Jnems at tees or.~nsurance . tu lly flt.irnishea . ·· financing I alt the Otl.lce o~ available. $65 abo, call ~onsumer Affa1rs to ll fre€1i GuidO (7401992 _2529 or I 1·866·"278.0003 IO.Iearr _ _ _ 740 992 3650 tne mongage broker o enoer IS properly licensed. so acre fa rm w1th house ana Th1s 1s a publ1c serv1ce1 b < C arn . ,..62 . 500 . a 11 ~nnouncement from the1 hio Valley Publlsh 1ng; (740)256·6005. Qm an Attention !" Local companv offering "NO for Delail s CHHA, STNA & CNA's & RN's r;.;:;.IM~P!IROV!mE!IMITE~"NTr--, 3BO. 1- t /2 bath . Cape Cod. City waterfseWer. full oasement, LAlOR. oversized 2 arrow Smart. Contact thJ car garage. Close to town 1 Phio Division ot F1nanc 1a Many updates in last 5 yrs . tnstJ!Utlon s Offic e of Call for information or onsumer At1i! lr appoin tment (6 14)370· BEFORE you refin anc 7657 . ' our home or"obtain a loan I 1·800·523· 7556 Is hiring · Noon to·5:00 · Noon to 6:00 Location Gallia-Count~ Gun Club To Register Call Noreen Saunders 446-4612 1 1.0 . . u~OTICE** · Ohio Valley_ Home Health • f W11i do Engine Change . Eng1ne Repa irs and othe r ASE Automot ive wor~ . Certil ieel. Ca ll ( 740)4~ 1· 1306 or (740)645·1794 -cen Mll<e Gallia County Fairgrounds Gallipolis; OH .. TO Lo.A.' _ Weekend Tree ServiCe Trim 8. Removal Ca ll (740)2561883 or 1740)6.:15-4458. w'"'tHJ To Lon n ·· To Do . . Help wanted- Darst Adult Local Plumbmg and Heating ately. Fa11, emaJI or 1n person Group Home (740 )99 2· Company m need of · a app lications are welcome. Plumber wrth a mrn1mum of 5023 Denver Fanmn 5 years exoe rieilce. Salary SENIOR based on exoerlence Main tenance Director · lnteres1ed apoticants please CARE 4277 Lyman Drive sei1d reSurne to Plumoer. Hilliard . OH 43026 II you are il person who val: PO. Bo11 122, Jackson. OH Fax 1614 )876·0985 Email: mfm:@arctjc9x ues making a di fference in 45640 1M lives of others afld. en toy ---,----,-:,----,--press com work ing with a ded•cated Looking for E.O.E./Drug F.ree Workplace c"anng team. you may be a a job? candldlale tor on e of the ta l· low•ng select ~S I Iions 150 recent cl1nical e11perience or AKC Yellow tab .. Good with care required. patient Children . Ph one (740)985- Excellent preceptor program - 9829 . To good home. lor.novice homecare nurses. 100 "Vwllat's f!l- - ?" O'Dell True Now you can have·borders and graphics ....,;,_,. added to.your cla5sified ads (. ~ Jm Borders $3.00/per ad l;!iirtll Graphics 50¢ for small Sl,OO fodarqe All Display : 12 Noon 2 , Bus i n ess Dayls Prlo.- To Sundcly In-Colurnn: 1:00 p . m . Fri;day For .Sundays P a per : t; 10:::::::...._ _....., · A,l: t:ds 1-\f.LP W.wrrn GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads 1-877-408-5794 ' ~egi~ter Oeaci~J;,~ Fam 11y-Or1enteo Gamer wrth Open Door Po licY lookmg tor" OTA Class A CDL d n~·ers . Needed: lov1ng af1d caring . An Excellent 'ffB"/ to eam . w1th. one year expe rience foster parents. Please con- money. The. New Avon teet TranSitions to r Youth at Cai!Marityn 304·882·2645 " •start at 40 cpm- all mile.s (740)985·4349 A P P .A L A 'C H I A N •PolentiBI SDK COMMUNITY VISITING •Late model Frelghtliner Wante<:l : Coumry Band to .NURSE ASSOCIATION, · cond os with Automatlc play tor Square Dance. one HOSPICE AND HEALTH Transmission 'AN Saturday night a month at SERVICES. INC 1s accept- •No forced NYC" ' LPN VFW in Tuppers Plams. 1ng applications lor •gso;. No touch freight (Aev 1sed wage sca le for OhiO. Contact Jack at {740) •Paid Vacation 985·3985. "AN CASEMANGER . One •Hospitalization and 401K nursmg) ·State Tested Nursmg day po s1hon w1!h on-call •Hometime on Weekends Assilant responsibi li ties One ' ev"n,ng pos1t10n. One. year Interested parties call 800· "D1etary Aide :r : Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.rn. t:o 5:00 p.rn. 156 Egg layer 157 LeglfllO 65 Birbnar1t 118 Stravi1sl<y 120 Big book '121 ErVBnd'slslool122 ()por*'g ' 740-441 -1127 140 Blood portion 142 Swift 143 Fill with JOY 144 Romoi<Od. in printing 147 Nerve networ1<. 149 OIITir>J!Ne suffix 76 Shoe cousin 78 Sea duel< 81 Hangcbm 106 pafn1or 106 Degrade 1t'O Ml wondelli 112 At anytime 114 Flower part 115 plai'Of 117 F1lworlng for gin Seitffnel t!Crihune Ta Place Your Ad, (740) 4~6-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ~C:__II__I_I_T _._a__.c__i CI__lf_._·_·____~o_rF~a~x~T~ o(74~446m-3wo•o~s------~o_r~Fa~x_T~o~(_74~0~)_99~2_-2_1_5_7~~- · o'r Fax To (304) 675-5234 - ~~~- . sm.. ' 136 Custom 1>7 Smel 138 Al>l.url>alanced 69 Horse s gail 70 Singing pi church•' ITJJSic 101. ~ '· 132 Tropical island 134 Sawdy • 135 Mollusl<s of ~llulness 102 toseslaolhors Community Yard Sale · Clearview Estates Take At. 7 N. to Raccoon Creek Rd. Located on Ann Dr. F ri & Sat April 8·9 Anything imaginable Sam -? 127 Unfasllooable 129 Wall Street worker 130 P\Jnched hard " In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000. PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW · .. 126 The Smtes 67 Mythtcal river. carson 446-1619 1Q9•f'laying card ttl Perceived 113 Pilots 'OK' 116 Wes concerned 119 'The- of the . Ancient Marine( 123 Permeable ' . r,~ · 125 -tide 60 lodl63 loog-pfumed bird T7 Uncamy Roofing , General Contracting , Decks, Etc. Else Can! 56 Sl'ipping cootainer 57 Ray58 Feline cry 73 Tho 'rruf 75Kentuclcy - .W e Cove·-"7 Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties llk NoOne 107 Vei"Ve oo runners 3 Fl>of plant ' 48 FO!\Jne 70 Rows of bushes 72 One of tho !.llses 104 2 Bmjdo\lm 46 Wear away Vimo c8ptain Webster or Booty lllsincluod ~egi~ter \!tribune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED . 101 Gokl 103 Censum angrily 105 LawfU l~ss .- 36Tear 40 Allm m or Eddy 42 Dabcnair 44 Usetf a stopwaldl 56Macf1nepart . 59 'Once - a time .. ." Above Board Builders · FASHION BUG 1 Night Only Sale Sunday, April 3, 2005 - 1 pm-9pm . 50% off all Reg. Priced hems 30% off All '"Priced Just Right" and ltlllrkdown Items Ohio River Plaza- Galiipolis. 0!'1 (740)446-2009 ' DOWN DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. Coin Show Qh,Kan Coin Club Sunday, April 10, 2005 9am-4pm HOLIDAY INN At. 7 North, Gallipolis, Ohio Sunday, Apri13, 2005 . .• SUNDAY' PUZZLER BULLETIN .BOARD 4th Annual · OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV . , Connie Carleton. RN Director of Holzer Home Car< HOLZER MEDICAL CENTE R I 00 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 4563t·IS63 Phone: (740)-1-16-5301 Help Wanted Help Wanted DIATARY MANAGER If you are interested in a career opportunity with a national health care provider ~ommitted to providing quality care for the elderly, we may have a position for you. · Arbors At Gallipolis· is currently seeking a ·Dietary Manager, Certified Dietary Manager, or Diet Technician prefened. The qualified candidate will- have management experience, preferably in a long-term care facility; knowledge of state and federal codes; and the ability to work well independently. If you are a hard-working career-minded individuaf who would like to be part . of a winning team; · call Stephanie Cleland, Administrator at 74Q446-7112. EOE 'M/F/D/V Arbors At Ciallipolis 110 Pinecrest Dr. · Cia IIi polis, OH 4563 I . 740-446-7112 �, Page 04 • &unlJa!' F'o «tme~ fW MOBILE Hm n.'\ f'l' i\ IORILE Ho~ n:s FOil S-\LE mRSu.F ~.,t_.·.A;,ol.oTsilic"iREiA&GEli .,.JI .. rwentory ,..C earance New 3 Bruner land bedroom home (740)441 t492 523!;1 00 month Includes A.C Deh\lery and Se up Meigs Co All new Danvtlle Call Mke (740)385 7671 Red H II Ad 7 acres $20 500 o 18 acres $51 000 also on 2002 Claytor. 16x80 mob le ln'llentory Clearance New 4 Bnar A dge Rd 5 o 7 acres hOme Sh ngled oot bedroom Home S7 asoTNear Hock ngport. 8 525 999 c... (7 40)446 S319 OOimonlh Includes WOOded or 10 cleared acres AJC Del \lery and Set up S 15 900 1 Tuppers Pia ns ott 7817 Call Harold (740)385 9948 Success Ad 3 acres For Sale 1979 Homette 2 S 13 500 or 5 acres wrth barn Mov1ng Mus! Sell bedroom w central a r S3 495 00 Call (740) 385 t4;~C70 Norr s set up on ot 519 000 co water Chester 4367 St 0 900 (740)446 9480 or Bashan Ad 17 acres for n ce mm lcirm NOW 1740)446 3266 For Safe 14X 70 3 bed 527 500 oom set ,..up n Cbunlry SAVE SAVE SAVE Homes 56 995 00 ~ 1ove n Slock models at old~ pr ces GaUla Co A o Grande today Cal (740)385 4367 2005 models a v nb Now Mobley Ad 8 ac res co Coles Mob le Homes water NOW S21 000 v1nton For Sale Clayton S era 15266 US 50 East Athens Dod 1 Ad 5 ac res co 28 )(56 Double W de dh o 457m (740)592 1972 water NOW S13 500 Kyge Modu lar Home Bux-er must Whee You Get Your 6 acres s1t 500 or 16 wood move Home to the s te 3 Moneys Worth ed acres S17 500 bedroom s MBA w th lull More parcels avatlab e at barn ana 6 Soaker Tub 2 ' Lars& each local on We 11 g adly Ad t Bed Rooms With lull ACREAGE send you maps to explore bath Incudes all up grade each s 1e Owner fma ncmg Appl ances a so Fo Rent Tra ler Lot No Pets w lh s ght property markup Refr gerato Washer Dryer $100 Plus DepoS Is Roush n Mud Room l v1ng Room Fe ret Dr ot Camp Conley has 45 Surround Sound TV Ad 1304)67S 2614 System w th 6 Change CD DVD Player 3 ton 3600 Lot tor sale 41 X107 8eae BTU Heat Pump Pnc1d at Land Clenden n D str ct l ot $54 BOO tor nfo mat on and ~55 accord ng to tax deed v ew ng calf (304)675 7137 La y Edwa ds (740)742 1 no answer lea'lle message 2S3S wth name and pnone num 2001 Oakwood 16x80 3 tJedroom 2 bath 'llmyl sh n gle app ances cent ral heat & a 5t6 900 {304)633 6S36 ru estate advert1s1ng All In th•• newapa~r •s subject to the Federal Fair HoUSing Act Of 1968 which makes II llegallo • advertiae any p,.farence I m tatlon or dlscrlmlnation based on race color religion sex familal status or nat onal orlgm or any Intention to make any such preference tl mltat1on or dlscrlmmatlon Thla newapaper will not knowln~e~ ly accept ad11ertiaements for real ••tate which Is il'l violation of the law Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised m thia newspaper are avellable on an equal opportunity bases r Grandv ew Estates subd 'II son]ustoiRt 160 3BR 1 3/4 ceram c ba hs remod elect k1tchen wth Maytag bw t ns family room w th bu It n bar lg u llty room with newe r washer dryer updated w ndows and doors be< fenced backyard $132 000 _ _ _ _ ___c_ __ 0% Down Shown by Auction appomtment Call (740)446 "832S EVENING AUCTION 3 bedroom 2 bath d mng room llvmg room w/ f1re pace newly emodeied k tchen attached 2 ca 11625 Chanmngway Blvd The Plains, OH Tuesday, April 5 - 5:00 p.m. garage 28x32 pole barn all Due to movmg the fallowmg personal property w rl l be sold DIRECTIONS Rt 33 Athens eXIt on Rt 682 at The Pla1ns tu rn o n Co n nett Road pas t The Plams Elementary Sc hool an turn on Chann~ngway Blvd watch fo srgns ANTI E L TIBL set of Pope Gosser" chma so me old g ssWare Germany Je~ve l Tea & Hull bowls niCe oak lamp table oak dresse r brass double bed oak washstand 7200 No Down Payment Poss ble 1900 square ft house 3 bedroom 2 bath tylj base ment new heat pump set~ on 3 acres SA 7 Easter~ Schoo D str t:l (740)985 4321 wwworvbcom Home Ll!itlngs l st your home by call ng (740)406-3620 V1ew photos/into online RICE REDUCED Jo cherry library table kerosene lamps some Avon lrnsfeld 7x50 brnoculars Mrllcr~ft Paper Co wood fil e box wood carpenter's box, HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Contemporary style d1nmg room set w/6 chaers and matcheng chma cab1net n1ce desk file Gabmets Baldwm organ lane cedar cHest French Provmc1al style sofa n1ce sofa and Bassett h1de a bed sofa loveseat sleeper sofa Bentwood rockmg chan rocker/ recliner lamps end tables Ph<lco 13" & Magnavox 19" portable TVs framed p rnts kmck knacks eterege shelvmg. electnc typewnter and stand Smger portable sew1ng ma(hme Hoover sweeper m1 scella neo us d1shes pots pans arage Above G ound I 8dwell OH locked Pond Code 914 ' Caii(740)3811.Q410 bedroom 3 bath 4 5 cres 2 5 car garage ackson OH S250 000 1rm Code 2255 or calL 740)28&-4750 r MOBILE HOMES FUR SALE 1979 Fairmont C audena 14x70 2 br 1 ba 304 675 5954 or 304 779 2353 small krtc hen appliances GE bu rl! rn drshwasher electnc range w/hood Kenmore e lectr1c range GE m1crowave & cart. Crosley refngerato( w/1ce maker GE uprrght fr eeze r GE & Whrrlpo ol washers & dryers B & D h edge tnmmers Xmas tree & decoratiO ns and other miscellaneous 1tems TERMS Cash or check w /poSrtrve 1 D No Cred rt Cards Checks over SlODO must have bank authonzat10n of funds ava1lable -food wtll be ava1\able Not responsible for loss or acadents OWNERS. Betty Harrrs by Judy Munro POA SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONHR John Patnck "Pat' Sherrdan lrcensed & Bonded rn Ohro & WV ~ember of Dh1o & Nat1onal Auctioneer's Assoc1at1on Emarl S hamrockAuct<on@aol com WEB www shamrock auct1ons com PH 740 592 43 10 or 800-4 19 91 22 Auclion Auction FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION Apnl15 2005 Rio Grande, Ohto 10 00 am Rain or shine Selling excess InVentory from local farmers & dealers Most Items sold absolute regardless of pr~ce' TRACTORS AGCO 5670 4660 1 Owner Sharp Case 430 300 Ford/NH 4000 DSL 9N 1215 wl belly mower 3930 4630 4 WD 8N 8240 C/HIA TC 29 Hydro 600 TC 30 Only 95 hrs 6000 Jub ilee 2600 DLS 5610 Sharp 7740 CIH IA 861 IH 84 Hydro 444 DSL w / LDR H M 275 340 Util rty JD 2350 wiLDA 5210 235 Hrs 6210 w i LDDR 2130 5210 135 Hrs Massey Ferguson 135 240 50 165 362 wiLDA low hrs 175 245 240 4WD w/LDR 231 To 30 271 XE 4WO w/ LDR 27 1 w / LD R 1085 SOH ANTIQUE & COLLECTOR MF 1 35 Approx 700 Hrs Oliver 770 880 DSL JD 50 wi 3PT 60 W 3PT 70 wl 3 PT IH F 20 H M Moline UT LOTS OF HAY AND TILLAGE EQUIPMENT NH 256 Rake IH Flat Bed wagon 18 Ha rrogator Ford F lex Hitc h D1sc 1995 Buffalo MFG 40 Elevalor W/ Hyd Or1ve new Idea 4217 Hyd Fold Tedder 965 JD wagon gear CIH 8420 roun d baler NH 492 Hayb1ne w/ hyd sw1ng NH 57 ra ke 3 pt sorler H eston 5530 round baler V~rmeer 5041 Kill Bros 690 grarn cart JD 14 trans packer Vermeer 5041 Vermeer 605G Ford 532 Baler MF 9 Bale r Sharp NH 451 Mower NH 412 D1scb1ne Nl 5209 D1scb1ne Sharp New Idea 4855 Baler w/ Net Like New Ford 501 11 Wheel Drsc Tuffl1ne Rea r Blade NH 478 NH 472 Rhm o 15 B atwrng 12" Digger Several Plows 1 2 3 4 5 Bush Hog 305 Mower NH 411 D1scbme NH 355 Mill JIJ Mill NH 489 Hayb1ne MF Mill 7 Shank Ch1sle P low New ll.lea 701 UNI System w /2W Picker & 2RW Chopper INDUSTRIAL Ford 555C 4x4 CAb Low Hrs Case 1845 Skid LOR 1995 Cat 312 Excavator w / AC Long St ck Th~mb IH 4900 11 Dump MackS/ A 12 Dump 237/ 6SPD GEHL 6625 S~1d Steer Case 1840 Skrd LDR MH 50H LOR " Absolute Local Farmer Close Out•• •• All Like New-Used Very Little" NH 4630 4 WD Tractor w/731 0 LDR 310 Hrs Shuttle Shih Woods AM 990 HD Fmrsh Mower Woods 8106 Brush H og Shaver Posl Drrver Bush Hog 2102 HD Post Hole D1gger Bush HOg CS100P 3 Pt Ch ipper Ditch W11ch DWt230 Tre ncher Woods 7500 Back Hoe w /2 Buckets & PTO Pump Restored 6x6 Mi litary Truck Mu lti Fuel PS New Tires NH 451 Mo wer Never 1 Used qu ckly because ol a d \lOree bankruplcy JOb transfer or death Don t let the bank foreclose and rum you credtt Local person buys hOuses Fast clos ngs All cash J m (740)992 iiiiiiiill • i I Auct1on LARGE 1\NTIQUE TOY AUC IO N Sunday, A pniiO, 2005 at 12 00 PM 3 bedroom Condo w th I ver v ew '" luI basement Gall pols Ferry $700 month _c_a_ll_ l7_40_1_44_6_34_8_ 1_ : _ 4 rooms and bath 52 Olive St No pets S300 month (740)446 394S PUBLIC AUCTION Tuesday Eve April 5, 2005 5.00 p m Located fro m Racrne Oh1o take St Rt 124 across from Rac1ne Lock & Dam Take T214 Plants Rd 1st rd on left Watch for auct1on s1gns '"Anhque or Collector s Items, Oak hrgh back bed marbl e rn lay dre<se r v. /o, a l tmrror marble top squ are stand nu sc \\Ood stand~ brass & u on ke nles lard kenle v./stand dro p leal tabl e tron w heels gn nd stm e cas t tron mowmg rn ach tnc w heels ca:a m ~e parat or ch ilds s led crome table Cres ton m~n sktllet "all oil lamp d1shes (Fe nt on P mk Carnnal Mtlk Glass Nonake Nrppon Harmony House Ch rna Sugar & Sp1r:e made m England tron sla nd) H all trees O\al ptcture lrames v.aterfall 3 pc tre(iroo m suu e w/pos rer tied bro" n & green crocks padded c hatrs stands "'/drawer 19 ~7 Racme vcar book bl an ket c hesl Srngle & d o ub le me1al beds church !'<>" from Plants c hurc h 3 pl ank bottom cha1rs decco record player tronmg board Jury Ro"e Co knchen cabmet staud w/2 drawers upnte Story & Clark ptano & be nc h 'HOUSEHOLD" Kenmore v.asher Whirlpool dryer M ag navox TV co uch rou nd drop leaf table rocker hutc h Cent ury Ra) gas range refngerator umented gas ran ge warm m o mtng heater glider lawn cha1rs mtsc hnen d tsheS & etc "TRUCK" 1978 GMC prckup O~ners Wa1d Foster I m~a Foster Durter Margarel D Cleek M al') Jan e Carr Mrnan Com plime nt Ed na Gnndle) & Jo) Grbson Auchoneer Dan Snnth Oh10 L1cense #1344 W Va #SIS Cas h Po stU' e ID Refres hme.ms No t re,s pons tbl e for acctdcms or loss of I f Auction • Auction BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT PRICES AT ESTATES CONVENIENTLY LOCAl ED & AFFORDABLE' Real Estate Auction houses 3 ac Townhouse apartments andlor sma I houses FOR RENT Call (740)4<11 1111 for appl catron & mformat on 1 sale 1819 McCorm1ck Rd Saturday, April 23 10 am on s1te Eft1c1ency apt $300 month plus utlllies No pets Ideal for 1 or 2 people Call (740)446-4313 ' Furn shed 2 & 3 room apts Clean no pets Reference & depos11 reqwed Call (740)446 1S19 Lee Johnson Auctioneer Open House April 1Oth 1-3 pm WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 1 1 446-3644 Aucllon : New 1 bedroom apt Call (740)446 3i36 ! ! •• : R1ck Pearson #66 R.F. Stem #IS I 0 Ron Morrison #I Joe Arrmeton # 1462 ! ! • !• Sells ro the HIGHE!jT BIDDER! Ot e BA apartment n Spr ng Valley $290 per month plus deposrt W/0 hookups (740)339 0362 (740)388 0017 Sem1s Combme Tractors Tra1lers Floaters T1llage Gram Can & Drtlls : Sat,Aprrl16th IOOOAM Fayette Co Fatrgrounds * Washtngton Court House, Oh1o : Tractors . (2} Case IH 4894 s 4x4 (2 ) _as e 1570 s w/ cabs (l w/ * Great Bend 860 Loader ! sold se parate) Planting ! • AUCTIONEERS NOTE Bnng a fn end at 12 00 noon 2 Aucuon nnes Tracto rs and la rge I «J Uilpment wrll stan sellt ng rn second nng Auctioneers: :• AUCT.TON ! ! M F 560 Tractor w/cab Fo rd 4630 Tractor II 00 hrs nr ce Allis C halmers D 17 propane ltnJc t<Jr. 6806 Deutz 2 WD Tracto r Case 970 JTract<Jr, Bobcat M 600 wlbucket & spear 1994 C h aparal 16ft Goose neck stock trailer Nl214 Manure Spreade r In1 410 square baler N H 85 I Round Baler Vermeer 605 r oll!ld ba le r Ford 2 B o n om Plo\H Farm Hand Gnndcr M1xer Ha}" agons T rac tor \\' he e l We1gh[S Scv Bale spears gravrty bed 5 ft woods bush hog C I Do ll y wheel rak e Lg amou nt of tools & mtsc New two bedroom apart ment stove ret no pets S4~mo $425 dep (740 992 4119 ask fo Mar e ! EQUIPMENT :• •• •* ! ! Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now tak ng Appl ca t ons for 2BR 3BR & 4BA Appl cat ons are taken M F onday th ru rtclay from 9 00 A M -4 PM OffiCe IS Located at 1151 E'llergreen DriVe Po nt Pleasant WV Phone No s (304)6755806 E H 0 ! ! : .., ! ! .. ~ (l) JD 750d r lls • ! w/ Ersk ne h1t ch & yetter markers truck ! * mounted seed box W/au ger (2) Brent 7 s hank * * d sc npper 2 ! : • ro w ! spot ! ! * ! ! Inl..t..k.s. Mft Date 91 & 92 Vol'llo fSieepers 94 Fre1ghtl1ner * day cab 78 IHC day cab 86 GMC smgle ax le * d esel dump bed Mft date 91 Chevy too l ! : t ruck Tra1lers (2) Chamberla n Hoppers 40 * East alum dump tt Broo k alum dump 40 Ra ven alum flat 42 Transcraft drop deck 42 '* Phelan detach Floaters. Sorayers & Tanks * '* La rge vanety of poly steel fuel & fert tanks * Harye§t 8820 JD combme 930 JD platform (2) 18 row 20 corn heads 18.00 K1l bros g a1n cart * ! Hutchmson 10 72 trans auger K IIbras & P1 ! qua header carts Westfield 31 Sukup seed ! *cleaner Forkhft CAT TSOO Mowers Bat * wmgs jO 1 51 7 Rh no 15 NO SMALLS• ! TERMS Cash or check wtposnlve 10 everythmg • sold as IS all sales fmal no guarantees or war 'It : ram~s expressed 1mph ed or g 'lien nfo pro ! • ! * ! ! ! C ash Or Check W /ID All purchasers must present tax exempt number o r pay s ales Not responsible for accJd e m s All sale s Jco'm'nis:sior>Sgo to the Ma>on Cou nt) farr For Infonna11 o n Call (304) 773 5447 ! ! :* i Morgan Chase NA Call for brochure or • VISit www.stanleyandson.com STANLEY & SON INC .t1~ (740) 775 3330 : He nry M Sta nley II (AI AARE CPPA * Auct ont>!':r & Rul E5tatt> Broke ' Auction ! ! For Lease OffiCe or retail spaces n very good condr t1on Downtown Galhpol s ,. Approx 1600 sq ft each 1 or 2 baths Lease pr ce negollable to encourage new bus•ness Call (740)446-4425 O< (740)44& 3938 Auction Ohio Valley Bank r Public Auction Aprll9,2005 10:00 a.m. SPAO: FOR JbNr Business or Aeta 1 Space avai lable Downlown Pont Pleasant Corner Fourth and Marn St (304)67S 3788 ! Auctron WANIID roRmr Lookmg tor a home or tra ler to rent n Gall polls School iiliiilli • The Oh1o Valley Bank will offer for sale by publiC auction the followtng 1tems Kenmore washer 1998 2003 2003 I~~~ Cash or che<:k w/posrtrve 1 D No Checks over S 1000 must have authorrzat<on of funds available Food wrll avarlable Not responsrble for loss or accrdents ESTATE OF Raymond pale Eddy Washrngton County Case *2004E500231, Cynthra A. Conger, Exerutrrx • SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCI!ONEER, John Patrrck "Pat" Shendan lrcensed & Bonded rn Ohro & Member of ' Oh1o & Nat1onal Auctioneer's AsSOCiation Ass1stmg Aucttoneer Chns Prater Email ShamrockAuctron@aol com wv WEB VNMI shamrock auct•ons com PH 740.592 4310or800-4199122 2004 2003 2001 1987 1911 1982 2002 2001 1989 2000 1989 2000 1984 CHEVROLET CAVALIER KAWASAKI V800B MOTORCYCLE FORD TAURUS tl1&467 #51n64 1216354 CHEVROLET C1500 #114314 FORD F250 TRUCK 1838248 1247083 CHEVROLET CAVALIER FORD TAURUS FORD ESCORT FORO TAURUS SPRINTER TRAVEL TRAILER DODGE RAM TRUCK FORD RANGER LINCOLN NAVIGATOR FORDF350 MARADA DECK BOAT MANSION MOBILE HOME Maytag dryer $95 Wh<rlpool washer $95 Tappan gas range $150 GE rafngerator $150 small freezer $150 bke new side-by s de refng eralor while $375 Westmg House cordless sweeper $75 assorted charts $5 each Skaggs Appliances 76 Vine St Gall pols [740)40&7398 1332167 t146368 154A900 lt093031 These Items are avatlab!e at the OhiO Valley Bank Annex, 143 3rd Avenue, Galipo!IS, OH on the date cind ltme specified above Sold to the htghesl bidder 'as-tS, where-is' without expressed or tmplted warranty & may be seen by calling the Golleclion Departmental 1-888-44 t-1038 OVB reserves the right to accept I rejeCt any and all bids, and Withdraw 1tems from sale pnor tosale Tennsofsale CASHORCERTIFIEOCHECK & dryer large capacity white good cond1t1on • S 150 Call (740)245-5469 t122180 1205103 #565259 tiA74624 #J12751 #A96281 t Kessel a Produce Am1sh cheese & lunch meats fresh frUit & veg Open Thurs Fr1 Sat t m1le west o1 Holzer Hosp1ta on Jackson P1ke ph (740}446 M 1 Garand 30 06 $725 7787 740 339 2131 hrm Model 29 FoRSM.E Sm•th & Wesson 44 mag $525 lrm [740)992 1529 No Sunday cans ATV used very llnle w1th NEW AND USED STEEL newly pamted tra1ler S5 000 Sleel Beams P1pe Rebar Troy built 111 er $400 Call For Concrete Angle Channel Flat Bar Steel I \U\1..,1 PI'! II.., G atmg For Ora ns ~\ 11\I "' IIHh. Dr veways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday FAR\! Tuesday Wednesday & EQUJPMENf Fnday Bam 4 30pm Closed Thursday Saturday & Sunday 1740)446-7300 1100 gal hqu d manure spreader 4 rw Not I corn Or ando D•sneyJBeach area 7 dayS/6 mghts Pad $600 planter 40 L1ttie G ant sacr flee $249 Call Ele\lator JO Sem1 mount 3 14" plows 1 row carousel (614)321}0300 Holland Transplanter Hyd Pool pump & sand liter for lob~ pres s with 3 boxes large poo used 3 weeks n II e APP 3000 tobacco Cost S300 sell $175 st ck New Holland gr nder mx r 2 1/2 ton 10 Ford ;17~4.;.0~144 .,6,.,1 ,..12,.7 Tra port d•sc 3000 b cattle ball gowns 4 formal sca l ~s new 4 young Angus tobacco seeder bso utely gorgeous (4 bulls Large Indoor Sw1mm1ng Pool With all Accessories nclud1ng Gas Heater/Cover & Uner excel ent condition 1304)773 6000 =,.,.,.,..-. ze 12 (2)s ze 11/,2 Cal tter 5 m 740 367 7054 Sell ng out! Lots of great stuf11 Too s al( compressor gas gull dinette set stereo f sh tank must more (740)446 2025 leaVe mes sage .,...,"'!!'~~!"!!~.;.,'11 1 SPA 0lJTL£f Grand Open ng New Locaton 11am-7pm Monday Fnday - 12pjn Spm Saturday Sunday US 60 cannonsburg Ashland (beh nd Mr Gan s) (E606~600 H9;;;;22;;;;,·171~8:oS:,...., .. ,. Whirlpool washer $100 Kenmore dryer $~50 Gas stove $.50 (740)245 5946 after 5pm i ! ! ,- \ ! ' r 10 H"' & [720 A no; . IURSAU GRAIN Sl\s \ltriUK(") ('I.l~ «l HlR S-\1 F _l lf50 llml'i & \lol<ll<.' .,," s,u-. 4 \\ IIU I H<.' Border Col e Pup~ for sale Black & White 3 males 7 weeks o d Parents on prem1ses (304)895 3328 Pill Bull pups W U be -eady on 4 9 6s Tak ng depos ts "--oiiiiiiiiiiiliilii-:0... Call (740)388 8901 o 24 32 3 stall Pole Barn For (7 40)388 8596 storage only Pr '.late --~----5200 mo on At 7 Gall pols UKC Toy Rat Terr er puppy (740)446 4782 Shots & wormed $100 Call (740)2S6 6824 6 fl PQ01 table ~~~ e new w th ~io;: 70F.;.;.~~~....;.~ ace MUSICAL Am sh oak glider 1ke new INsrRUMENTS real niCe (740)446 2506 Baldwm Acrosom1c P ano JET (740)446 4201 0< (740)446 AERATION MOTORS 2349 Aepa red New & Rebuilt In Slack Call Ron Evans 1 FRUITS& 800 S37 9S28 VF-GITABLES BUIUliNG ·····~•****************************'* AUctiOn FOR SAL£ 1\fL';<::FJL-\J'IEOL:S ~I£Rtlt-\.NDISE rL-------_.1 !: t~~de:re~e::~o~g:~~~~!~P~~t c:~~ ~~~~~t~;~ : he secured creditor Bank One a dl\1 s1on of JP ! IIl:rml£ pqo •-·.!: ! * ! • ! ! * Buy or se I R1ver ne Ant1ques 1124 East Ma n on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 Russ Moore owner THE MAPLES 100 MEMORIAL DR IVE EAST POMEROY 74().992 7= Sub'!lidtzed Res1dent1al HouSing for 50 veers ot age end older Priority Given to Applicants with Income at or below $10 90J) 00 Max mum Income effectiVe 02111 /2 005 for 1 person $18 150 00 Must meet HUDI/20218 en terta for houHhold com position Managed by SlJWLJES Srlverheels lnCOfporated A Rea lty Company Equal Block bnck sewer p1pes Hous1ng Opportunity Windows lintels etc Claude Tw n Rivers Tower s accept Wmters A1o Grande OH mg apphcat1ons for wa tlng IC;•;:. 11.:.;74::Q.:;:2;:4:;:S~S~12~1"---, Ist for Hud subs1zed 1 br PITs apartment call 675 6679 FOR SALE EHO 1,~--iOiiiiiiiiiiliia_.l * pl-ante ~ u mts Grac1ous 1vmg 1 and 2 bed room apartments at Vd age Mano r aM A vers•de Apartments m Mddleport From $295 $444 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housmg Opportun lies Aucllon •:*********************************** FARM • Wrll be sel ling ihc Farm Equrpm r:,nt of the late Kenny So n ny Fr) a long wrth ot h er Jct>n sig•rm<!nts large auctiOn 52 Westwood 740 446 2568 Equal Housi ng Opportun ty Auction mason County fair Gruunds Rl 62 n Of Pl. Pleasant, Wu APART BUDGET JACKSON 0 IVS from $344 IO $442 Walk to shop & mo\1 es Call 2 ~r PITs 2 bedroom apartment fo rent $375 p us depos 1 uti Beaut lui 2 story townhouse overlook ng Gallipojs c ty park Krtchen tam 1 DR L A 3 B A study baths lau ndry area Refer ences requ red sec:ur ty depos t no pets $900 per mo 1740)446 232S O< (740)446 442S MoO<hspaugh Auct 1on House • Torc h , Ohto We "111 be ~e llmg a lg pm ate ~.:ollecuon ol toy > o f 30 s 40 s 50s & 60 s There \\Ill be approx 500 lot s to cons I 'it of 6ea ped 11 ca rs & truck.;; (F!fecllt efCar fi re tmc k t b1rd & e tc mcrcurv gre) ho und metal " ag:ons Japanese fnct1 o n lever actton battery operated tm wmd u ps Wv andolle BuddyL Tonka StuCio Lumar Buckeye Ertle Marx Hu b ley Wolve nne Auburn Tommy N) ltnt F1 s her Pn cc Ideal Oh10 Art Tootste to ys U H a ul m1ht ar) trucks & sold ters G I Joe cast 1ron toys toy 'ehu.:les "' / rad1o s Hot Wheel s (Ha rley D<tvtd so n se ne s) & e tc 1ov g uns & ho i s ters and lots lots more Auct1on eer s Note Thb I S a' en sma ll part tal llstang of a 'el) lg toy a uction Please clleck out o ur "ebs ite often fo r g reat pt~.:ture ~ and more updates Moodts paugh Auctmneenng Senrces Am:t 10n~rs B11l Moodtspaugh Oh10 L-.: #7693 \\ Va L1 c #138~ & Todd \1ood1s pau11.h Oh 1o L c #0000107 •0 L1censed and bonded m fa \ or or the State~ of Oh1 and W Va TERMS Ca~ h or good check 1.1. /proper l D Not responstble for ace dents or lo~~ of propcn) Announceme lis 1he da) of sale mke prt cede nce of pnnted mate nal or onlme matenal Good Refreshments Pro\lded For mfo (7~01 tl6 7 0644 od740) 989 2623 Check out our \\eb ~ tie (" "'"' mouthspaugh com ) for lots of great p1ctures of 1temo: to be sold Thank You for yo ur anendance r ANTIQlii-:S &unbap .,. f!1mtll &tnttntl • Page 05 Pomeroy • Mtddleport • Gallipolis ' 01:1 • Pt Pleasant I WV reasonable charges lor Booths Don t m ss 1h1s LAB pups AKC 4-choc 4 Chance InformatiOn call yellow 1st shots wormed t1es nclu ded No Pets Fred {304)532 2710 or Parents on Pram ses 5225 allowed (740)992 2274 $275 Call {740)379 9t28 1304)273 2746 Auct1on Auclicrn 2 Bed Room House 2312 Mad son Ave No Pets Depost &. Referenc e S350 month (304 )675 2749 Auction M~~ru; FORREJio'T • -r C'\111'1-IIS & \IOI11H H0\11" 100011 bales S7 00 510 00 BMW Z3 -99 Spec el 200t L nco n Nav gator 1993 Suzuk 600 Ka ntara 2002 St ngray 20 ft open 2001 no net BunKhouse 32 & $1S 00 pte~ up load or Edrt on 22 000 m les dar~ AWD 54 VB 3rd ow seat New pa r 1 las fall G li= at bow Red Wh1e 50 1 erV 12 expando s eeps t 0 sem1 load good hay green $19 999 (304)412 ng cassel e CD chang r shape Ask ng S t 800 080 8 Hustle ale excellent excellent cond t on S 16 800 (740)698 276S 3380 heated cooed seals low 1740)388 0172 cond garage kepi p ce 740) 4~l SO l m es exce lent cond t on [le w 524 000 sell S t5 00 1998 Buell S3 Thund erbolt call Troy K eos 304 675 2004 Sunseeker 25 II Class 2 bedroom apartment fo New Anhque Mall Open ng Golden Retr ever pupp1es Large Round Bales Much Must sale 1984 Corvette 523 500 (74014S3 SS3S C 'Toto rome oadeo Har ley Oav dson eng ne 8828 rent Aac•ne OH Oepos11 Soon Ott 177 & US Rt 33 n has had 2nd shots and Hay S3 Bale 13041882 2262 3SO eng 1ne. (740)992-6797 s~;) ooo (740)645 3230 very last spo t b ke g eat requ red no pets (740)992 Downtown Aa'llenswood wormed $250 E1ght weeks Tobacco Pants for sale Call EXT LT 4x4 3rd ow seat ng old (7401388 896S shape S5tOO (740 985 5t7 4 lea'lie messaQe (740)446 7843 'NV Dea er spaces ava lable loaded ga age k;ept S375/month + deposit No deposit and rete ences No Mtdd aport furntshed ut i nslde pets (740)992 3194 pets (740)379 2923 or lies pad depos 1 & refer (740)446 686S ences req u red no pets 2 bedroom mobile home 1740)992 016S Close to town Ca I ~17_4-'0)_2s_6_6_s_74_ _ __ --2 bed oom all eleclr c very Rent to Own 2BR Mob le n+ce 1n City no pels Phone Home (304}675 2359 (740}446 1409 or (740)446 2003 APARThiL'IIl'S 1 and 2 bedroom apa t ments furniShed a nd un lu n shed secunty depos t requ red no pets 740..992 2218 REJio'T e PARTIAL LISTING ONLY· MUCH MORE BY SALE DAY TRUCKING AVAILABLE Consrgnments Taken 4/ 11 Thru 4/ 14 8 AM To 5 PM None taken day of sale CommiSSIOn M1mmum $10 per rtem 6 % $300 Mil)( No Sales Mrnmum $10 per rtem 2% of last bid $100 max Sold as rs wll.ere IS DIRECTIONS US 351Buckeye Hills Ad between SA 325 & SA 279 1 Mrle East of Galha/Jackson County Lrne 1 M1le West of Rro Grande Auctioneers Glen Hess, Brad Hess , Harold Neal For more mlo Call Jeff Fraley · 740-645·2061, Sonny Russ 740-352-2061 , Harold Neal 74().479-2134 Not responsible for acc1dents or lo ss o f property Some 1tems subject to pnor sale 25 mln ules tram Atrrens good hu nt ng (7 40)698 7244 HousES FUR Auction Auct1on .. N1ce country cabin on 33 2 bedfoom mob le home n 3BR 4 m les hom Holzer t &. 2 bedroom apartments Need to sell your home acres references reqUired Middlepor( a I etectnc S350imonth plus secur ty on Beech Street tn Auclion prope rt y 1 I BUY HOMES CLASSIFIEDS! THE Auction r REJio'T r . ,__ r M_~-~-RE!-H~'T.M_E'l,. ,l r HotNl> FUR Attention! Loca company oftenng NO DOWN PAYM ENr p<a grams lor you to buy your home nstead of rent ng 100°o fmanc ng less than per1ect cred 1 accepted Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locato s (740)992 7321 SHOP No down payment poss ble appliances mctuded approx 6 acres $89 000 (7'40)742 !?umlay, April 3, 2005- Pomeroy • Mtddleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV &tnttntl ' Sunday, Aprtl 3, 2005 • Mollohan Carpel 202 Clarl< ChllflOI Road Portor Ohio (740)<146 7«4 t 877 83(). 9162 Free Eatimates Easy financing 90 days same as cash VIsa/ Master Card Drive a little save alot AKC Reg ste rad German Shepherd pups excellent bloodlines large boned $225 (304)675 5724 ----'------Beauhfu tun b ooded P t Bull pupptes Needs a good home {no papers) $150 lemale $200 male (740)245 5102 (740)645 :;S990C:.::.'------Poodle pupp es 1ny toys AKC wh 1e & cream 2 male 1 female (740)401.0327 f)256~~ B1,.1IIS 12 to 16 months (740)446 9856 -------Show p11~s White C oss born Feb 22 $100 each 3 (740)701 2897 740 66 2 4 13 -------Yearling Angus Bulls Mostly A 1 excellent bloodl nas priced reasonabty Slate Run Farm Jackson (740)286 5395 www slateruntarm com power save mode, error connection mode high performance expqndablllty options available The equipment can be observed at the Meigs county health Department during business hours (MonFrl from 8 00 am • 4 00 pm) Sealed brds (a minimum of $500 00 for the aforemen tloned office equipment peckaga) wtll be accepted until 4 00 pm on Wed 04-13-05 The copier and lax will not be sold oeperately Submit to 112 E M•morlal Drive Pomeroy, OH 45769 (4) 3 purple In color S4 500 or warranty 29 000 m les ask best otter [740)441 9378 ng S26000 (304)67S 4917 Jo Ann Sacret.ary Crisp, (3) 30, (4) 3, 13, 19 I .,,~ 02 Honda 400 EX Excellent cond ton ode tt e $3 000 neg Cal (740)256 1526 or (7 40}645 0446 New 14 x 70 3 Bedroom t98 2 Honda 500 Tnke Far ng w/ste eo s'ystem Dk blue Even ngs (740)256 6870 S3 000 1982 Yamaha Exc ter 185 942 actua m les last tun e up Spnng 2004 S750 080 1740)696 1227 In lovmg memor~ William L Cox Apnl2, 1935 on hJS 69th btrthday ~PP'I~ love } OU & ffiiSS )OU Your v. 1fe Dell a Son s Roger Bub Jeff Daughter s Reta Teresa M1 s5 you Poppy Love you Your grandchildren & great grandctuldren In Memory Miranda Sue Pearce ~ .u, '"'· ~!Ut't SKe Love Always Mom Dad Charhe Mrss) Don & Rhoda, Bnan & Angre Logan Jordan Hahegh & Rebecca and rhe Young famd' Training For Employment Bulldozers Backhoes Loaders. Dump Trmk'i, Gr,Jdrrs Scrapers Exca,alors Train in Ohio Next Class: Apr. 25th National Certilication Financial Assistan_ce 800-383-7364 <\ssnnatcd Trammg Sen 1ces 2313 Perrnrmance Pk" v Columbus OH 43207 11"" a l s o-sch ools com 03 II 1697T In Memory In Memory • Thomas Myers Watson 4/3/1933 I 0/25/200 I Lu rr1 & J oy & Fumrlies Lo1 ed & Sad II nl!>sed b) \\ 1fe >OilS an d dau~h1cr rn la11 ' orandchrldre n Card of Thanks The fam1ly of Card of Thanks HATTIE SMITH wo uld like to thank all our fam1l y and fnends for all the praye rs food and cards Also we thank Rio Grande Church of C hns t and Fellowship C h ape l V111ton for a ll the food they prov1ded for us A and ER Thanks to McCoy Moo re Funeral Hom e and preac h ers at Auct1on In Memory Heavy fquipment Operator 11 h o passed uwa\ .. pnl 1 1997 \ve lme and mr ss ) au kn ew h e r She w11l In Memory SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION Lola E. Clark 04 Yamaha Rh no atter mar ke wheels speed o meter S6 800 Cal (740)339 1620 be m1ssed by all, Auct1on AUCTION REAL ESTATE- PERSONAL PROPERTY Saturday. Apnl 16 2005 10 00 am 3 B Sand St. Ravenswood. WV Real E slate to be auctroned at tO 00 am DIRECTIONS In Ravenswood follow Rt 68 Washington St i to Sand St coni nue on Sand St IO auclron RE\1 EST HE I 1'0 "I fl +I ' 8R ' <of\ ho nc @ il~ s tu ltt d o 1 a lOrnt: r J ou bk lot l. / m:.~ 1 00o.1r k1".:htn dmmg ar~a I '1ng nn uulm /n:~.: r 1 I ba11 .md _ BR un ~ d flou r In tenor' f th" home ha" bcl,:n n.: mnddcd th1 h:ar "' llht.: except1on of the 1 nd BR ~ c " :j'ph 1!1 'h ndc roof ~ hatroc k \\afl, ~ p=:.mt Bcrhl:r CUI'J'k.'l lx. \ n,J floormg d ct v. tnn g 00 Amp bo\ ~ plumO ng Tht: e-.; tra lol 1.1. 1th th prope n ' to.>uld be! t\ln' lrled m to mt.:ome fEIOIS OF REAl ESTATE l ~ 'f d ~.: v. n .1U ~t1on da\ balan~;e due at clo..,ml! " 1th 111 lO r.l.1\ HOu;,c l.l.a!l com.truded before 1978 an\ h:''t or lhpeCIIOO' must be made pn or to au~.:uon da at J:.u, t:r ~ e'~pen ~e Con ll.t't auct1on c;o tor' m or n!lpe-~.:ttom of hou!:o e Real Estate ~dl -\.S )S v. llh no contmge nc1es Sells subJeCt to ov. ncr .:onfinnatto n PERSONAL PROPERT\ APPLW.;CES Fl RNITURE HOUSE HOLD The fo lio• rng fumuure and appliances are m ne\.\ condmon purc hased \.\lth m the ia'it ~ mo Fngtdam· "' asher and dn.t:r GE gas SIO\c and Crosle' refngerator mat chmg BR set (c hest dre ,.~r 1 mght stand ") ' entenatnment centers da' bed ~ pla\.e dmette ,ct h' mg room {cream color couch .. ha ir 1.1. /end tables ) computer armotce sheh mg "'TV !! ' au punfiers Other 1tems Mt K knchen "' are V. htrlpool upnght fretzer \USC Tools laddt::r~ 18 gal shop \3C Murr:t' 20 lav.n mov.er \\lth bag attachme nt 2 \i t Full) Roadmaster biC\cle~ I 10 spd 1 I~ )P Storage buiklink ~ev. 8 xl6 v.ood frame metal Sided b ldg \1. /wmdo\\ S and ~ door Boat S\han mboard \\/140 Men:rut~r & Roadma ~ter tnuler AUTO 1997 Ford Aerostar XLT mlni\Dn 6 c\1 'en dean NOTE Mr D-.mnv E'ans 1s relotaung and • ~ ofTenng at public au1.1.10n h1s real and pe~o nal propeny Tht nems to be aucnoned are clean and hme been \\ell mamtamed and cared for TERMS 0~ CHATTELS C05h or ,h.- k • nh properlD AUl'bon conducted b\ G.A. Unebern & Compan• R•pk• I\'\ 3().1.J72 7760 Broker Cunmngtlam Rr:aJt\ R1plr\ \\\ ~ 372 5969 for romplete llstmg rontact Gar. Lmebern 3().1.372 7760 r .. .l04 372 776t 1:m..1 J l, \\tb s1te .) j~Can lmebern 4f ,enzon nel ~.:om \Gar' o to ,\,uctton Z1 lnwbrrn I It' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond oral let me guar 03 34 Jayco 5th wheel an ee Local efe rences fur 12 s de out L ke new many n.shed Eslabl shed 1975 e ~~:tras l740 339 0218 Cal 24 H s 1740 446 1997 Coaehmaf'" Catat n-a 0870 Rogers easernertL L te 24 toot Front Bedroom Vvaterproo ng many e)Ct ras phOne (304)675 2039 56 995 080 Culverts 1998 30 I lth wheel travel plast c ana metal 6 ncnes 1 a let double shde excel 60 nches n stock Ro n St3900 E'i'ans Enler p 1se Jackson e nl condton phone j740)698 93 19 OH 11800iS37 9S28 ~ lon.R Ho\lf~ In Memorv of our mother was loved by a ll who 385-2434 c \\ll'f'Ro; & ~ In Memory of Dee r Cfeek Freew11l Bapt1s t Church CJw dSuudm oQHP Jonnson 83 Jayco pup up $2 30C canooy blue grey L ve we 1 (740)4t6 048:> I sh f ndel new deep eye e sun H .. s bi:~nery new s ero Movng Oc state S5 000 1"10 0 HmiF '. 1304)273·9648 hii'ROH\If'l~ In Memory spec1al thanks to Holzer Semor In Memory llld~ng r404 ~~~R~c(usJ I " . Care and Holzer Med1cal Center ' Public Notice Notice I• Mt'tlby given 111111 1M annual meat· lng of 1M ah•rehold•,. of Farmer• Bancallll,.s, Inc will bar held II th• Middleport Church of Chrlot, Family Lll• Canlar, 437 Main st-t, Mlddlroport, Ohio, on lhe third WednalldaY of April, 2005, at 4 00 pm according to Ita bylaWa, lor tilL purpoaa of McllnG"dlrec· tors and 1M tranHC• lion of such other buainaaa aa may property come beror. r r -----Regrstered Black Angus Pomeroy the Meigs County Board of Health offers for sale via sealed bid the fol· lowrng office equip· ment pa<:kllge Sharp AR-336 Digital Imager (1999 Copktr) Features account control, key operator code number change exposure adlustmant toner save mode, add or change extra preHI ratios, setting a maximum number of copies, Initial margin shift setting, eraae width adjustment, Inl· tlal setting status stream feeding mode stapler, date format satt1ng date/time adjustment rotation copy Httlng alze 1181 tlng, auto power ahut· off timer, auto clur Httlng, auto clear 1181 tlng, preheat modo Httlng, maaaage tJme setting, varlouo anabla/dlllbla a•t· tlnga total copy count, 11rogram llot printout, duplex Machine ganaretee 35 coplaa per minute holda 500 ~~Meta of ace••• ·-rch I '.'1 II' r Public Notice = \\(\1\ " 2000 Mercury Myst que 87 Chevy 2WD runs good Wh te 4 door Sfldan $800 OBO (740)379 9374 58 000 m11es $4 600 ask fa Mke Batley 3 AQHA registered quarter {740)446 1294 after 5pm horses 1 sorrel gelding 2 bau mares $1500 ea 080 2001 Mtsubtsht Dlamante 93 Ford p U extendcab 8 ' (740)9854321 14000 mles Black bed XLT loaded 114000 w/leathe r Inter 513 700 m les $2 195 Reduced to - -4-H- - - - - (304)89S 3929 Prgs for Sale Sf 89S 00 (740)992 1721 1120105 Begin farrowing and 2002 Dodge Ram ,500 SLT 99 OOOge Dakota Club Cab st 11 larrowmg Pure bred Red 4 doof 360 automate SLT Loaded V a 4;~C4 Bed Yorks and crossbreds 37 000 miles $16 500 OBO I R 8 d .. o 2002 ner unnmg oar s . PI ease ca II 174o) ..-.o - (740)256 1618 or (7<t0)256~.,... C 9SK or {740 )541 74~1 or 1on neau over m (740)54 I 7470 6200 • $9 500 (304)882 284S 93 Lincoln Town Car 81 000 m les Very mce S4 500 Ford 852 Ton Dump Truck Hatching Apnl 6th Paver Roller Must Sell (740)446 17S9 Black Australorps $7 000 lo< al (304)882 2196 Pullets$1 60 each Rhode Island Red Pullets 95 Buick Century WaQ2!J.,wr(304)377 8266 Under 48 000 miles new SUVs $1 so each t res brakes battery muf J Aust a While Pu lets ller alternator $3 600 FOR SAl E $1 so-each Excel ent {740)446 2739 Buff Orphmgton Pullets 1999 Eckhe Bauer Explorer $1 so-each 99 Chevy Malibu LS V6 4 AWD loaded leather 6 d1sc Now Taking Orders automal!c fully CD changer door sun roof (304)583-5073 loaded CO alummum 92 000 m1 es S9 500 OBO wheels 65 OOOk $4 795 (740)446 m7 - - - - - - - - (740)379 2746 Quarter horse Palam1no 3 years. old \lery gentle geld Real Estate Real Estate lng S6SO Call (740)2S6 6824 Public Notice Thompsons Appliance & Aepalr-675 7388 For sale re-conditioned automatic FQ-3500 (lite washers a dryers refrlgera Fu miiChlna) tora gas and electric Futuraa, le- plain ranges a r conditioners and paper high quality wringer washers Will do printing , half tone repa1rs on rna10t br8nds 1n mode to sand phOioshop or at your hOme grapha, recording peper and document Used FurnitUre Store 130 Bula'llrlle Pike Apphances racalvtng tr.J8, documattresses dressers m.nt reading speed couches d.nettes. recltners lix aaconcla p e r grave monuments much In normal mode, du.al moro (740)«6-4782 teetur1 dial" reeture GallipoliS OH Hrs 11 3 (M S) We bUy used furnitUre wwworvb com Auto L1stmgs L st your auto by bl tng 1740)448 3620 Excellent ~ condrt on 9857 524 500 740)446 7484 or 72 Corroh hn sh mower 200t Harley Road K ng Tea l • (740) 441 74 11 Good shape S600 Ca n n co or many ext as one owne er.ce lent cond ton 29 000 m les S1 6 000 V ew photoSJ nlo onl ne (7401446 02 ' 1984 Fed F 150 XLT I ' 1999 Dodge Dakora V8 2003 H D 883 S6 300 996 51W Automatic Runs 4•4 • oaded dual exhaust ~ood Code A25 o Call new t fES 79 000 m les Honda 300 4•4 $2 500 740)446 3620 BMW K OOO AT Good truck 1740 379 2860 19So 5500 Honda s Chevy s $2 500 1740 245 5747 Jeeps Ecf Pol ce 200 Oodge Ram 4x4 46K lmP9unds Ca s I om $500 1993 Fo d Mustang LX 4 28 months on t9K reman 2004 883 Har ey Da1,1 son yl Au omat c Runs lor I Sl ngs 800 391 5227 ng tactory wa anty n-ew---1:1 at:K:" ;; 700 mnes 57 5Q9 ~oo&.-Code A26 or Call EXT 3901 740)446 3620 t es ong bed quad cao (740)645 ~230 tow package am tm cass 1969 Ford XL Galaxy 390 cd loaded one owne 2004 Har ley Da'111dson 1200 aulomat c power steer ng 1960 Willys Jeep Truck $17 500 (7401992 24~9 Custem Sportster loaded and brakes AC ntenor Runs Good New Pans V~ew Onl ne or Gal 900 080 304 593 3542 59 excellen! Meehan c:<~t excel 200 Jeep Che o~ee Sport 740)446 3620 5182 773 eol body good Needs 4~4 pnce reduced loaded mmor repa1r and pa1nt CD tow ng package 54 000 $3 300 00 089 (740)696 mles 59 200 080 304 675 94 Harley Oav dson U I! a C!assc tOOOO mles blue 1373 (740)S91 S888 1314 l'Rl'Ct;S e11ce lent qorid ton S t3 500 FUR SAlE 1988 Chevy Capnc.e 4 door 200'3 Dodge Duly 4:.4 (740)9 49 2217 t It cru se A/C cassene black 4 dbot 6 speed Great cond ton $ 1 500 1993 Chevy 3500 Turbo Cummms e ng e nert ba s 97 CABO Race eady runs (740)245 5946 after 5pm D esel Red P•ckup Du ly sla nless bod mold ngs g eat musl see lo apprec Power Wmdows Locks d amond p a e too box & ate S t 000 Gi-lt pols a ea 1994 wh te Thunderbird Loaded f1rm bed 58 000 ~des re tractab e ce 1 (740)645 0873 loaded e ... cel ent cond t on (304)S93 S073 goosenec'-; ball 59 000 va S3 200 or best offer m es S29 000 (740)256 99 Honda Shadow 750cc (740)388 987S 1997 Toyota Tacoma (black) 9247 or (740]645 0870 6 200m les E.:cellent cond 1997 Chrysler Concord LX 4 wheel dr ve truck 130 000 ton $4 000 (740)446 1948 88 Ford F 150 6cyl 5spd 57 900 Call A1r good t res 100 000 m es 4x4 S2000 Alter 5pm llous & '\ l oruR~ mtles V6 good cond ton (740)388 9370 leave message (740)949 FORS \ U Must sell Call (740)446 8627 1998 S 10 LS 4 cyl 5 sp 2S24 AC PS PS 59 7.00 miles 14 Jon Boat w/tra le lor VANS 1998 Ponl ac S4 300 (740)441 9160 sa e 15HP Johnson electnc FoRSM.E Converllble trolle ,ump seats I ghls m leslauto 2 4Lite engme 1999 Chevy 1 ton With 11 ft I sher t nder deep eye e bat all power CO player new ut hty bed AC crutse ttl! 1993 Chev oJat Astro Van ter:y SR.are res Mev ng out cond han phone ot state S1 500 (304)273 t res Black wiRed 350 gas 5 Speed trans good ?mstr1pes S3 50<!' F1rm 69 000 miles Excel ent con 1304)675 5077 9684 1740)24s 9266 I d t1on Cal (7 40)256 1526 or 1997 Ford Convers1on Van 1999 Red Pontt&C Grand 1740)64S.Q446 74 000 mtles e... cellent con 1984 Fou rw nns boa I 20 AM GT 2DA V&HO Pl dto n new I res S9 800 loot Merc ru ser 70 hours PW Sunroof Au1o 2000 ehevrole l Silverado (7401992 294S loaded Call (740) 446 3200 AMJFM!CD w/ equal zer & 1500 LS tully opt oned AC Spa ler Excellent 4x4 bedl ner tra ler ng 2000 Fo rd W ndSta LX 1993 22 5 II Chapa ral Concii!On st II under pkg Pewt~r ext Charcoa 9 000 m les 2 shdmg boat 235hp Mercr u se War anty 70 000 m les mt 100k highway m les doors powe wmdows & eng cuddy cab n portapot syn o I below book S12 900 cr use 56 300 (304 )675 t stove b m n top new S6 500 (304)682 3236 4014 304 773 6062 cockp t cover lull boat cove 2000 K1a Seph1a 4 doo r 96 w ndstar S2 800 74{}- Eagle I ale E;~Ccel ent con automa!IC very easy on gas 2004 Stlverado 1500 Z71 41 6 0495 _ _ _ ___, dton (740)379 2740 70 000 m1les runs I ke new 4WO Loaded stl under ...,;,.....;.;. I ,,, " ,\. ( 1 ••• Announcements Announcements nnington Show Pig Sale Saturday, April 9, 2005 1·00 p m P1ke County Fa~rgrounds P1keton O h1o 120 HD Stlected Barrows & Gilts Hamps Yorks & Exotrc Crosses Excellent Set of S how P1gs For more mformaliOn Web s1te wwvv pennmgton<howp1gs com 740-226-3711 Farm Auctron Auction Public Auction John Deere Tractor, Antiques, Boats, 4 Wheeler !Date· Saturda' \prtl 9) IT1me, 10 00 am.) Locat1on Take SR 91 north 1ro m O a k Hrll about tour mrb Turn rr ghl o n P)ro Ro td and l ollm~ "1 lh to CH&D Go to 1he communll\ o1 p, ro Farm Machtnen 1 en nrc< J o hn Deere ::0010 dresel tr rttor ne11 nrhbcr 6, h p Farmall Cub v. /aua~.;hmenb ~.:\~...: ~..:o nd1 uon plo11 s dr ~ ' " 1001 bu sh h og 'cmper hl1de c 1rn 1l l bah: ..,pe u :--.J e \~ H olland rake \IF# I ::0 ha1 haler h a ' led der i'>t'\e-n t oot ~U pt!nor m o\~e r ha\ \~agon "'!eer bu s te r feeder 1 1/2 wn gra"' rl) brn log 'Pirller barb" rre plu > hand tool s Boat· Rrnker open bo" rnboard 4 'GM \6 , k, & pleu, ure boat EX CO'ID G a rag e Kept Boat Sea Doo Bo mbadcre 55 hp mo s eater lake ne\\ 4 "heeler Yamaha 4x4 Trmber Wolf EX COJ>;D Anuques \ef) large oak claY. footed 0\al china cabtnej oak 0 1 al chtna cabtnet hotel lobb) m1rro r Cedar 0hest old tnrnk Y1ctonan "'alnut chaus \ 1ctonan Bench out>tand rng caned back pump o rgan old Mrcke) &Mrnn1e m o u se cookre Jar se1 era\ mce Rosev1lle potten Items cla\ ule tomahawk from Oak H 1ll plu s many boxes of old Chrna 'and glass" are from atuc Ftshmg rods and reels new rubber raft lots of boattng and accessortes plus much more • Terms: Cash or check With proper I D. Re freshment~ ser\ed bv Wrnchester Ladres Group Note All rtems h31 e been \CI') well kept and arc m EX CO"<D 0" ners· Rondall &Donna Walker Mustard's Auctton Sen tee 740-286-5868 Preston '\ lustard A u ctioneer/ o\ pprwser L1censed S tate of Ohto �, \. ~~~0~6~·~~~-~'i'~'~~-~~~r~n~tl~nr~l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~il~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ WBYG Student-police·'clast\ tarnishes upscale Hudson's image, A6 LIVE REH<n:E Su~duy Aprll9 10 fiM- • ttOOtt ~ STORE HOURS . -Sale Dates ·BIDWELL HA Monday • Saturday. 7:00a.m. to 8:00 p.m. SUndoy . 11 :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Next to Buckeye Foodla_nd April J, 2005 8997 St. Rt. 160 BidW_ell, Ohio 45614 thru Apri/9, 23005 (7 40) 446-8828 ==================================~ ON·SITE ·DEMO Friday, AprilS, 2005 Anvil Pruner Teflon®-coated blade Brand; Hand Held Blower (lll021026) (191) ·.•. \~ / Affordable Price. F545 Trimmer · . •, I Super Turf Builder• Witti ---~ Plus 2"' Weed Control Leather Palm · Safety Cuff . Kevlar Thread Gloves Combines weed control with a full feeding of Super Turl Builder A.. Apply m late spring. S]2995 SJ9995 This professional trimme"r delivers fast, accurate and powerful ~utting torque. 1 Excellent straight All the features of the FS45, plus the Easy2Start'" Syst.em. shaft trimmer for / homeowners! HS 45 HEDCiE TRIMMER . STIHL I AM#7~ Covers up to 15,000 sq. ft. ( 13810205) (202977) 33.99' ~ . STIHL .• 1/ay~c- r ( 13810213) (202975) 12.99 . (23704430) (S467k) . • Reds geared up for Pedro. 5eel Page 81 . FS 45 EZ Curved Shaft Trimmer $269 95 .. STIHL . HomeS-c;: ap•r S~trlea Designed for homeowner use, the Quad Powerno engine adds power without addif"!& weight. 18" 8/adt S499 S1Q99 Folding Steel· Saw Horse - . OBITuARIES MS 170 CHAINSAW MS 180 STIHL Mi.ni Boss"' Page A5 • Jack W. Stewart, 83 . • Delbert Patterson , 91 • Ro~rl/~- Capehart, 64 5-Cial. Gas Can (27520210) (0>445) ' .... GE Lighting iD·· 2-Gal. Poly Sprayer Weed 'N Bug Eliminator ( J;6243ll) (60 152) (06710) 99~ $329 95 T12 Rapid Start-Med. Pin Energy Saver ib~~®E~ & BUILDING MATERIALS . YOUR CHOICE!! · S19g~4R l/8n Drill. Keyless Chuck (26115089) (6130.01) (12160) • Pope John Paul fl .' See Page A2, • School News. See Page A3 • Cleveland woman prepared letters for John Paul II. Page As · Our most "popular model· Buih for rugged use! makes mrting easier than e-ver before. is now available on thr~ chain saw MS 210 EZ and MS 250 C El.. 1 S,f/~ INSIDE MS lBO STIHL !'arm Boss"' · II Projects BIG OR SMALL.. WE CAN QUOTE YOUR NEEDS .STOP IN AND .SEE JOHN CHAFFIN. · Sheet Professional Palm Cirip Sander (25611997} (727117175 ),(12180) see . . l WEATHER ' I ' :'WE. STOCK LUMBER AND BUILiiJING MAJERIALSf_.·;,a[I.-.-J . . ·. . . . if: I '. . .Hardwood Mulch·- 2 cu. ft. S1. 99 Cypress Mulch- 2'cu. ft. ......... $2.19 Organic Peat- 4o lb............. 4/$7.00 . YOtJR CHOICER · ... Lubricanl . .!25410JelJ y ~~~(~1~==·~1:o:~:~~~~~,~M!!!!~~~~~~ True Temper Contrador Wheelbarrow Oni.on Sets Lb. '(OS2 02269 ) (441001 ) ( 14440) ,s. . P ....rs...r; AINT CLINIC U' ~atutday Aptil 9, 2005 . ~ fi:OO A.M •. ·5-Lb. Sevin Ready To Use (1 3844261 ) (7000) (32-<>420) (12430) •PRICtD RIGI-IT" · KIDS CLINIC lU~CJ-1 Sattu-dJty, A~til9th 10AM·- 2PM . 1-lOTDO~ & P[P.~I 25.¢ ~ach Whll~ they lad- Regi!lter NOW[ ~~tutday Aptil 9, 2005 9:00 a.rn LnYOUR KID~ BUILD-A COOl PROJtN! d" ih "'l'll 1 11W I t IIlli ~ committee: Surveys important 'to' downtown project · own it." .said Donna Hansom. another comminee member. "We don't want anyone w be MIDDLEPORT · left out Everyone's opinion is " Middleport will only important" ii:llprove if its people work The comminee expects to .together as a·team." · use the survey results in com' · Brenda Phalin. who serves on a comminee dedicated 10 pleting an economic analysis and marke1 study report. The jump-starting a downtown In st itute for Local revitalization· project in Government and Rural Middleport. ·said responses to . Development a.t Ohio a survey mailed to residents there Friday are a "vital lirs! ·UniverSity is coordinating the step'' in improving the busi- comminee's work. A communess climate and appearmice nity open house is planned for in the shopping district. April ·28 to allow local .resic ·The survey was mailed to dents an opportunity to share 1·.080 wpter customers in !he their ideas about how to vi llage. !t asks local residents improve the bu siness climate. !o ou\.ljne their shopping in !he vi llage. habits both in and beyond ,;Local residems .will be key Middleport and seeks infor- to the ~ompletion uf the plan. mation about what products and their opinions are to be and services customers come cons.idered in every step of.the to ,Middleport to buy. and process." Phalin said. what types of businesses are After !he market study is most needed in the village'. completed. the committee will They are to be returned to . use the information gathered the M iddlepon . Water 10 seek funding for building Department no· later than rehabilitation and s! reetscape, ApriiiO, Phalin said. improve1pen!s in atarget area . . . Brian J . Reed/photo ''We wain this to be a com- · from King Hardware and · munity project , and we want Rutland Street to South Fifth Donna Hartson and Brenda Phalin delivered 1.080 retail surveys for mai ling to Middleport the people of Middleport !o Avenue at Mill Street ( Postmaster Scott Justus on Fr~ day. BY BRIAN REED 8REEO@MY.OA1LYSENTINELCOM 0 Observances to celebrate The Week of theYoung Child POMEROY - This week is The Week of the Young Chi·ld. a time to recognize that children's opportunities are everyone's responsibility. This responsibility includes ensuring every chi ld experiences the type of early environment that promotes their '·early learning, at hoine, at child care, a! school and in the community. To commemorate the week refreshments· will be offered at the Meigs County Health Depart111ent from I p.m. !o 7 p.m. on Tuesday !o coincide with their extended office hours and immunization clinic.: The WIC office and Prenatal Clinic will also Children in Miss Megan's integrated pre··· have extended hours on school located at the old Bradbury School . Tuesday. are reading .and learning about baby ani· "We celebrate kids every- . mals like Wilbur the rabbit. Th is week, vol· Beth Sergentlphotos · day," Meigs County Health unteer readers will come into the school to. ' This is The Week of the Young Child which recognizes that children's opportuniread to students as part of The Week of the ties are everyone's responsibility. Events are planned throughout Meigs County · · to celebrate local children like these at Heart of the Valley Headstart in Bradbury. Please see Child, A5 . . Young Child. · INDEX 2 SECTIONS - A3 Classifieds B3-4 , -- · Bs Comics Dear Abby Obituaries Sports S]19 (13849666) (FWli-16} (02260). SMALL ENGINE REPAIR SERVICE · -All Types - We service • Yardman • Sear~ • Jol11! Deere • All Other Brands 12 PAGES Calendars Editorials 160LWasp& Yellow Jacket Foam Meigs County Rel~y for Life to be held at the Meigs County Fairgrounds on May 13-14, · POMEROY - Officers for 2005. Activities , will get !he newly organized Meigs underway at 6 p.m. with the County Cancer Task Porce of flag raising, she said. and after the AmericanCancer Society !hal the survivors' walk have been elected and goals around the midway will be and objectives for the year held followed by· the beginestablished. · nmg of laps by the teams. · Cancer survivbf Ferman l'here . will be continuing Moore was named president; en !ertat~ment at the event Rae Moore, vice president; wh1ch w1ll conclude a! noon and Courtney Sim. secretary. on Saturday. May 14._ThepubMeeting with the .Jocal task he IS mvued to _ pantc~pate m force on Thursday at the !he Relay for Ltfe whtch rs a Wildhorse Cafe was Julie ~make and alcohol free evem . . Ellenwood.· area director for· . The _Relay teams _are well the Americim Cancer Society. . mto fund rats mil proJects and . . lummartes m tnbute or memDunng that meeung mem- ory . of a :cancer victim are bers heard a report from Jo Ann Crisp on, the upcoming ' Please see cancer, AS .• BY CHARLENE HoErucH HOEFUCHOMYOAILYSEI<TlNELCOM n s11 One Touch Bar-B Kettle Grill \\\.\ \\ . Il l\ Cancer task _force organizes, discusses -objectives DetaHs on Page A6 Top Soil - 4o Lb·-'-·--------~------4/$7.00 5-10-10 Fertilizer- so lb.:._ $6.59 10-1 0-10 Fertilizer- s lb.....' $6.75 Garden Seeds Vidalia Onion Sets Seed Potatoes 4 Varieties! Over 30 Varieties! Lb. s1.90 l.7 HPlo.• Yard Pride Walk Behind Mower J. . _ . AI.URADE' :\I():\ I ) \' . :\ p J{ II . .... , :!UU;; Mi~dleport .SPORTS I Covers up to 5,000 sq. ft. Large .)4 . ~.) . I ;; X powerful trimmer! . . standard with E'asyspool' head .~ I FS 55 R TRIMMER • \ I J I. ." 95 $129 - ~~ " FS 100N£ RX WiMMER I :\ I s • (13812094) (70Q- 1015) $199 · .) 0 ( j 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. ssg~ GUmour . 18-Lb. Weed & Feed·With Trimac 25-3,5 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio STIHL® dig into big spring savings! 1.0-'«Dillo! .. C IHN0VI\110Pro at • We Make Keys • $mall Engine Repair (mowers, saws, trimmers) • Authorized Stihl Dealer. . • Paint supplies -· • Plumbing • Electrical • Lumber • Building Supplies , _: . OVCS Jwiicirs' 'p erfonn skits, A3 Weather A3 A4 As B Section A6 ~ © 2005 Ohio Valley P'ublishin& Co. Cancer survivor . Ferman Moore was. elected president of the newly organized Meigs County • Cancer Task Force. The other officers are Rae Moo_re ~ vice president, and ·Courtney Sim, sec. retary, pictured here · w1th Julie Ellenwood. executive director of the .American Cancer Society. � 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 3, 2005 bradford carsey congo dailey henry lester long mchaffie proffitt sexton