http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f10eda6e3bf1ff096f35fd07e93e6b01.pdf 09135e6130a2a9f8ba82d5b8e8f96e4c PDF Text Text • ' • 88 • The Daily Sentinel • Friday, April 8, 2005 www.rflydailyse ntinel.com LIVI~(; ALONG THE'I,RlvER House of the Week: Rustic look for this cozy design, Dl Appalacbian traditions alive in Meigs County, Cl ' ~ - If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR Thi's Week. cjo The Gaston Gazette, Aff Vme~ faslern Ml liliiiiiii1 ,.,Ne=xt"'el"'·-qup=-=-._ ~Auto Ports 500, ~2:30p.m .. Sunday O'j!eil!): 300, :2 p.m., April16 · .Tndt Strles Kroger 250: 1 p.m .. Saturday ,. • I> Take that, NASCARI Owner Richard Childress thought NASCAR offi~lals were unduly harsnln penalizing his team for violations uncovered during quall¥f1i}n Las Vegas, so driver ·Kevin H.arvlck went out and won ... at Bristol after starting at the rear of tl1e field. 1> Chi,!dress vowed during the. off· se.aSlln that his team wou!d•recdvertrom a winless 2004 season. It was Richard Childress • Racing's flrs't victory since ROb· • by Gordon won at Watkins Glen, N.Y., In August 2003, and it was Harviok's first victory •inca he won the Brickyard 400 the week before Gordon's victory. I> t(yle Petty finished eighth, his first top-10 finish since a Talladega race in April 2002. RookIe Travis Kvapil enjoyed the first .top-10 finish of his career. I> No Cup race had been run with neJ. · !her a Jack Roush- nor a Rick Hendrlc:k-oYmed car in the top five slnee a race won by Tony Stewart 1n watkins Glen, N.Y., on Aug. 11, 2002. Rick Hendrick Chevys and Roush Rlrds had each won two of the current seasons first four races. ~Jimmie • NE)(TEJ:;. CUP SERIES·.....................,~. Race: Advance Auto Parts 500 HarviCk probably didn't have Where : Martmsvllle ('Va .) the fastest car. Fo r once . Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties . EMM::tf.iY:I.J¥1 ;JI¥ft ' Race: O'Reilly 300 Race: Kroger 250 Where: Texas Motor Speed· Where: Martinsv il le (Va.) Speedway {.526 mi). 500 laps/263 miles. ·• When: Sunday. Apnl10 Last year's winner: Rusty Wallace Qualifying recor~: Ryan Newman. Dodge, 97.043 mph. Oct. 22 . 2004. take. ~omeho w, throYgh 14 ca ution !lags and cras hes that sent a grand' total of 33 cars spinning, smoking, skid- Race Record: Jeff Gordon, ding and "s lammi ng against · Race Record: Mark Mar ti n, Ohio \ 'all•·~ l'nhli,hin~ Co. though, fortune smiled on way, Justm 11.5 m1. 1. 200 Speedway {.526 mi.). 250 Harv.ck. who took advantage · laps/ 300 miles. laps/ 131.5 miles. o( Rusty Wallace's m1sto r· When: Saturday. April16 When: Saturday. April9 tun e and Greg Biffle's mis- Kenseth · . Crawford · QualllylnC record: Jeff Qualifying record: Mike Green. Chevro let.·193.483 Bliss. Ford, 94 275 mph, . mph, April 5, 2002. April16, 1999. Ford, 127.417 mph , March ley. Dodge, 74.294 mph, 21.1999. · April 17, 1999. Last week~ The man who won tt1e Food CitY 500 was last week: Kevi n Ha~vlck Last race: Ron Hornaday, in con ti nUed his dominance at' a Ch ~. . .ro l et , won t he World the fende r.s sti ll relati vely lfltact. Th is time the most no- ' • Eastern girls drop Souther~. See Page B1 Race ReCord : Jimmy Hens- Chevrolet, 82.223 mph, . each other, Harv1ck managed Sept. 22 , 1996. to bring his car home with moved ,it to Monday. He beat tea mmate Jeff . Burton by 0.159 seconds. No. 32 TIDE BOBBY HAMILTON JR. s u s Jimmie Johnson On lap 361 of the Food City 500." Joh nson's Chevy tapped Burton's off crash involving Burto n and Kurt Busch. "It just seemed like it didn't' have to happen ,"sa1d Burton. ·Jim· mie 's a great driver, and I know h€· know, I gave him a tre mendou s amount of respect. He can't be doing that, and Iwon't put up with it." Week ~ Twenty-seven-year-oid Bobby Hamilton Jr. says his move up from the Busch Series to Nextel Cup has been part of a dream he's had to be in the NASCAR record books with his dad, Bobby Sr. · · Jol!i1 Clark/NASCAR This of two Bristol races wa-s crash- NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: "Burton's rigM. Johnson.didn't do it on purpose, but the lingering bad will Is understand· able and there's another short-track ra~e coming up n·ext." run under caution, and a red flag. for a 14-<:ar pileup, delayed the race for nearly 14 minutes. !>Next up is another "short-track race."at the 'paper·clip·shaped track In Martinsville, Va. NASCAR defines "short tracks"as those of WHO ' SHOT • AND WHO ' S NOT ·· 10 Wbo's bot - Only Jimmie Johnson has finished in the •top 10 In all five races, and he's been in the top five in four of them. A fourth-place ·finish enabled Qale Earnhardt Jr. to move up from 26th to .17th in the poir\ts. Ricky Rudd finds himself 37th in the points standings. Robby Gordon is 42nd. '· 1> W~o·a not - Root, 88 • Cornie Jack Short, 79 • Judith R. Taylor, 64 • James A. Westfall, 78 INSIDE Byrne51M'oduced "Ryan's Racecar" coming to DVD less than a mile, and there are by' a different driver. . Harvick Page AS • John E. Beck, 47 • Edward-Collins, 70 ·• Jalonda Mae 'Jennie' • Out of 500 laps, 115 were joins Jeff Gordon. Greg Biffle . Johnson and Carl Edwards. I> Dodge is still looking for its first victory of the season. last year a Dodge won for the first time at Martinsville . OBITUARIES didn't do it on purpose. but, you made a major fTlOVe l!P in tile only three of tl1em- Bnstol, Mar· tlnsvllle al'!d Richmond ~ left. .;·Each race 9o iar has been won Bv spin that GUiminated in a head-on lng sixth to maintain a re latively ·, .Following in dad's. shadow, Hamilton • Jr. starts Cup racing the NASCAR record books with my Hamilton's first Cup appearance at dad." · the track. As a Busch Series regular, The elder Hamilton is a four-time he compeied at the Tennessee track Cup race winner. nine times, qualifying a career-b'est Bristol Motor Speedway, site of fourth on March 27, 2004, and comlast week's Food City 500, would ing up with a sixth-place finish in a have been a meaningful place for a race there on March 22, 2003. Hamilton breakthrough, but.the secHamilton Jr. drives the No. 32 Tide By Monte D141ton ond-generation driver was one of Chevrolet for owner Cal Wells. The NASCAR This Week many caught up in crashes during a highlight of the current season was a · . typically untidy race at the .533-mile runner-up performance in qualifying Bobby Hamilton Jr., the son of t'he track. He finished 39th after com- on March 20 at Atlant;~ Motor Speedreigning Craftsman Truck Series pleting 330 laps. .- 1 way. An lith-place finish in Las Ve champion, is in his first full season "I've got mixed emotions ab9ut . gas on March 13 matched Hamilton's of Nextel Cup competition, but the Bristol," Hamilton said. "W)lat's frus- career best. 27-year-old Nashville, Tenn., native trating about the place is the fact Wife Stephanie gave birth to the has been making occasional appear- that, to pass, it usually involves hit- couple's first child, Haley, on Oct. 12, ances in NASCAR's premier series ting someone. I'm not sure if a clean 2004. · since 2000. pass even exists at Bristol. The track The best season of. Hamilton's "Honestly, I just want to win one of can tear up a Jot of cars. It's not un- Busch SeFies career was 2003, when these things," he said. "I don't think usual for a crash to collect more than he won four times and finished people realize just how (ough the just one car. Most of the time, four or . fourth in the points standings. He becompetition is in Cup. It's fierce. If I . five cars are taken out, so when I see gan racing at age 15 in the mini-modcan win a t;:up race, it doesn't matier smoke, I just hold my breath and ified division at Highland Rim to me where it happens. I just want hope for the best. I know the fans Speedway near Ridgetop, Tenn. to win. It's something I've been lov.e' the racing, but for me, Bristol is dreaming about all my Ji.fe , and it mentally draining." Contact Monte Dutton ·. at would.be awesome to see my name in.. The most recent Bristo,l race was hmdutton50@aol.com. . '-~- & · Supply · Co. · "Ryan 's Racecar" is a DVD pro· duced for children between the ages of 2 and 8 by motorsports broadcast· er Steve Byrnes. It's based o~ the career Of an actual driver. Ryan Zeck; · and was shot at Hickory (N.C.) Motor Speedway. Zeck, onginally from ~ure· ka, Calif.. was the first recipient of the Alan Kulwicki Scholarship at the University of North Carol ina at Char- · • For the record. SeePageA2 · • Local briefs. SeePageA3 ·• Childs nominated for healthcare worker award. SeePage A& lotte, where he graduated in 1999. The DVD can be ordered online at www.ryansracecar.com. Office. the device had a civilian. time fu se protruding from lhc top. It appears lhal the fuse was lit. but prob llbly exlinguishcd upon beg in thrown in10 tile yard by lhe suspect or suspects. The 731 st Ordinance Company (EOD) from Wright Patterson Air Force Base in Di1y1on was nol ilied. Soldiers of the EOD arrived in Vinton and i nspec!ed I he device. II was taken to the sheriff' s firearm s range off of Shawnee Lilne. where ·it was destroyed hy with a C-4 plastic explosive, · "This is a very serious Il)atter that warrants a full"and complete investigation," said Sheriff David Martin . . Anyone with information about this case is asked to ca!.l Perry at 446-4614, the sheriff's tip line_at 44(j-ti555. or acce.ss the sheriff's Web sil e at W)'lw.gal lias heriff.org, and follow the links to do an on-line tip. Moya sa id the incident . was ve ry upsetting. " I can't believe there are.human beings tlial would do something like lhat ," he said. " It didn 't hit · me unti l tlie Army came in and . Please see Grenade, AS Tlin Maloney/ photo Ja ime Maya points to the spot in his . yard in Vinton .where a suspected grenade lay for three weeks before the sheriff's office was ca lled. Bomb experts from Wright Patterson Air Force Base 1n · Dayton were called in, safely removed t he device, and took it to the sheriff's firearms range, where it was destroyed. • -WEATHER Fans can choose TalladeJIII'I Walk OIHine Race fans will select this year'& mductees into Talladega Superspeedway's Walk of Fame. Since 1995, one Rusty Wallace, Terry Labonte, Bobby · Labonte, Tony Stewart, Jeff Burton, Jimmie Johnson, Ryan Newman, Kurt .Busch, Sterting Marlin, Matt Kenseth, Shepherd, Michael Waltrip, Jeremy· Mayfield, Joe Nemechek, Robby Gar~ don , Elliott Sadler and Greg Biffle.: The inactive nominees are Herb Thomas, Rex White, Jim Paschal , Jack Smith, Speedy Thompson and Bill Rexford. To vote,·go to www.tal· "!adegawalk.com and go to the 'voting, booth." nver at Point f"~"~Offi J. ' McNEMAR GALLIPOLIS -· . It 's been a growing concern for some time abQut the condition of Gallia Academy Junior High. Gallia Academy Junior High student Ashley Spencer recently took it -upon herself 10 take some action and try to help out he[ school and her peers. She was home alone from school on a sick day 'a few. months ago, watching the Oprah Show. "I thought. ·maybe I could write her and see if she would respond to help us out or do something for · our school." she said. An hour later, she had prepared a letter for Oprah, asking for help to improve the condition of the school for her and her fellow students. Please see Oprah, AS BY KEVIN KEUY KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM lan McNemarj photo Gallia Ac;ademy Junior High student Ashley Spencer sits in her math classroom, a room that is small, crowded and cramped for her and the other 24 stuaents in her class. Sne IS hoping that her letter to Oprah will get her attention and draw attention locally to the school's poor condition. Detatlo on Pace A& INDEX 4 SllCTJONS - Around ToWn Celebrations Classifieds . Comics Editorials Obituaries Regional' 24 PAGES A3 C4 D Section insert A4 As A2 Sports B Section A6 Weather © zoos Ohio von.,. Publlshlr~~~ eo. POINT PLEASANT Local authorities have taken the first step in trying to identify a body found on the Ohio River shoreline · at Point Pleasant late Friday afternoon. The body was transported to the West Virginia Medical Examiner's . , office · in Charleston shortly after it was recovered, officers investigating the incidenl said. The Point Pleasant Police · Depanment and the Mal\()n County Delachment of the West Virginia Slate Police. were called at 5:12p.m. to an area off the 2100 block of North Main Street near the Please see Boclj. AS ·ARC grant funds of $300,000 ·Localprie~t hopes presented -to Racine officials or mz~~~?.E!ope BY CHI,RLENE "HOEFliCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ·active and up to two inactive drivers· are indu cted based on fans' votes. Th is year's active nominees are Ke'Jin Harvick, Ken. Schrader, Morga~ IAN IMCNEMAR®MYDAI~YTRIBUNE.COM .. . turn two, sending Burt9n's car into ·a. comfortable 94-point edge in the Nextel Cup .points standings. -• 1> Third-place finisher Tony Stewart 1:! Seventh grader asks Oprah for help Body ~ken Jeff Burton vs. Jimmie Johnaon . keeping the streak alive. finish· fill~. E R Jeff Burton Johnson just missed points standings, climbing fou r spots from ·seventh to third. HarYick moved up from 11th to sixth. 1> As is usually the case. the first v CHEVROLET BY TIM MALONEY TMALONEY@MYD~ ILYTRIBUNE . COM · VINTON - Three week s ago, Jaime Maya's son, Jordan. found .a h~nd grenade in the front yard of his house at 17572 Ohio 160, about a mile north of Vinton. Moya thought it was a toy, and left .it lay there. On Thursqay, he showed it to a neighbor, who rec6gnized that it was no loy. "My neighbor said I'd better call the sheriff, because .il was real," Maya said . . Upon inspection , deputie s found what appeared to be an M J<-2 World War 11-era grenade. coinmonly · referred · to as a "pineapple ~renadc.'.' According to Capt. John -Perry of the Gallia County Sheriff's the man who had themost to table of a barely finite num· Bristol by wmning the . Financial Group 200 at At· prove. "We'd been 'beat ber of bad brea ks went to Sharpie 250 after rain la nta Motor Speedway. down ' pretty fa r."said Kevi n Rusty Wallace, the nine-t ime Harvick after winning for the B•istol winner who led 15 7 first t 1me 1n a Ne xtel Cup laps before fall1ng out of con· raCe at Bristol Motor Speed· tention due to tire failure on way. The VICtory wasn't easy. lap 293. $1.50 • Vol. :~1) . No. Vinton _man thought grenade was a toy SPORTS Last year's winner : Matt · last year's winner: Rick l'omrm~ • Mid<ll•·pm1 • ( ;alliJmlis • April tn , 2005 BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE- "Thi s is an exciting day for Racine, something to celebrate ," said· T.J . Justice, director of the Governor's Office of Appalachia F~day morning as he presented a $300,000 ceremonial check to Mayor Scott Hill at Racine Village Hall. The funds came from the Appalachian Regional CollU)lission (ARC) 10 be used· on the village's estimated $1.78 million water treatment plant, new tank and additional lines. · A total of $1.675 million has been awarded ill grants to the village for the project. The sources include the ARC Charlene Hoeftlch/photo grant, plus $500,000 in federal T.J. Justice, director of the Governor's Office of Appalachia, presents grant money secured by U.S. Sens. Mike DeWine and George a ceremonial check for $300,000 to Racine Mayor Scott Hill, left, to Voinovich; $500,000 in a be used toward the estimated $1 .78 million cost of water system Community Development Block improvements in the village. Grant; and $375,000 from Issue Authority. and representatives which has 2. The balance of any money Justice spoke of the work gone .into securing the money to needed will come in the form of involved by village officials and a loan to the village from the the cooperation among agencies improve the water system . Ohio Water Development Please see Aadne. Al POMEROY - The pastor of Meigs County's only Roman Catholic parish (]opes a black pope wi II be elected to succeed·John Paul II. The Rev. Walter Heinz, pastor of Sacred Heart Church. in Pomeroy, said he hopes the College of Cardinals will elec{ Cardinal Francis Arinzc, Nigerian who is number four in the Valican hierarchy. Election of a black. pope will recognize ttie burgeoning role of African nations and other Third World countries in the church. Heinz said. As · prefect of . the Congregation · for bivine Worship and the Discipline p! the Sacraments, Arinze has lead responsibility for liturgicai practice in the Roman Catholic Church worldwide. Hailed b)! many for his humble manner; and sometimes described - u "blunt," Arinze, 72, is consid~ erect very consell(ati ve in te~ of Church policy. He was con~ a Please see Priest. AS TAKE AN ADDITIONAL , 10% OFF TV EARS WITH THIS COUPON!!! expires"May 15, 2005 . • . , �• ,., · PageA2~ GIONAL iunbap ott.me~ ·i>tnttnel ' • • ROBERT W. PAWELEK OSU EXTENSION AGENT GALLIA COUNTY won' t touch _,__ inl'i uding Multi-fl ora rose. In Tc"" ~mJ Orego n. go at ~ are oft e n rented o:.~ t to d ear scru b land and nox ious 1veecb. Here in southcm Oh io. they are known to seek out Mu!t [. flora rose and honeys uckle. Chec k wi th the Ex teLJsion offi ce or current cl'0~\1 'breeders be fore de~..·i d i n g wha l types of goat breeds to pur- . chase. Though it is not trut! of every animal, many of the goats so ld at sale barn s ~1 re animal s culled from the herd for un favorable bree din g trai ts or · beha'vi oral prnb':. !ems. Goats that ha ve had littl e direct human· contact are clil'fi cult to work with . espedally ai birthing time or when the ir hoo ves need trimmed. Extreme skittbhness or fearfulness cou ld be a sign of abuse or ve ry little .gn11 n . Rotating cTOI" 1.:ycl~ J)a~ ture wi th will hel p break the for pa ra ~i t es. Community events ' 1 ... Keeping Gallia,.Meigs & Mason informed Sunday T~me~-Sentinel · Gatlie • 446-2342 Meigs • 992-2155 out to Gary & Ruby King, Sr. amt their Jalllltlres, to all the volunteers and everyone who donated merchandise fn1111 Gallipoli~· to Tuppers Plains for the benefit aut;tion for Jack Frederick. Also thanks for all the prayers and support that has come from our neighbors, friends and local churches. May God richly bless _each and everyone. Jack & Kay Frederick Mason • 675-1333 ---- , Feea Stopana Riverbena Animat·ctinic Officials gathered on th~ front steps of the Racine municipal building tor a photograph following the $300,000 ceremonial check presentation toward the cost of water system improvements in the village. They are front, Racine Mayor Scott Hill, T. J. Justice , director of the Governor's Office ·of Appalachia ; Clifford Eckstrand. Ohio Department of Development; second row, Douglas Little, village sol icitor; David Spencer. village· treas urer; Richard San son, Strand Engineers; Cara Dinguss , district representative tor Sen. George V. Voinovich; Ka ra Willis, Governor's Economic Development Office representative; third r9w, Joni Rsher, counci l member; Bob Dudding, water board member; .Commissioners Jeff Thornton and Mick Davenport; and b<;~ck row: Charlotte Wamsley and Gary Freeman, councilmembers ;'Commissioner Jim Sheets; Doug Johnson, water · board member; and Bob Allen , Ohio R.ural Community Assistance Program. • I Lamb • 3-.2 50# lots of show pig feed • 2-.100# lots show lamb feed ' ', ' m1111 & 'Praenl rv rvUI ..II . .L. ..... • Showtec e ' ,, • .MTS • Acco Feeds , Sat~rday, Apri I 6 . Gallta C l{unty Fairgrounds 11:00 A.M . . Pitting a Cltmopion • Ohio Pork .Council • Ohio State University Swine Program Specialist • Michigan State Univt;rs ity Hog Prod uc[ion Unit Man1.1ger Card shower CHESTER • Ches ter Townshi p Boaru of Tru stees wi ll hold a mee.ti ng at 7 p.m. on Tuesday at the •fown hall. in place of the regular mon th. ly meet ing c;mceled last week . Surveys due MERCERVIL LE - A Red Cross · blood drive will be We~nesday he ld at South Gallia Hi gh School on Tu esday from 9 ' MIDDLEPORT a.m. · until 2 p.m. New and .Wednesday . is t·he deadline repeat donors are needed to for re wrnmg consumer surmeet the goal of 25 pints of veys to the Middleport Water blood. Office . The dri ve comes as Red The surveys we re mailed to Cross reports only a one-day · Middleport water customers suppl y of 0 post ive and half- by the . Middleport day suppl y of 0 negati ve. All C<:1mmun ity Associ ation us · other types, including A posi- part of the vi llage's dow ntive, B positive, AB positi ve, lawn rev ital ization program. A negative, B negati ve and The deadl ine has bee n A~ negative, average six extended. day s. , , · "A good res pon se from the Red Cross spokes perso n rommunitv is vital to the sucCheryl Gerge ly sa id a fi ve- 'ccss of the .project •uid it's day level is needed to fil l very im portant that those hospital orders at I00 per- who rece ived a survey cent. To he a blood donor. ind ividuars mu.st be at least I 7 years old, weigh I05 pounds or more, be in good ge neral health and not have donated blood within the past 56 day s. 12:00 P.M - Pork Loin Lunch Vendor Booihs $9.95 !.§1;:. and 2:00P.M.- Showing your l:hampion Tim Kqun • Cargil Anirnai Nu rritlon Sw'inc Division • B.S.-lowa Slate Univerl'lily Animal Science • M.S - Kan sas State Universi ty SWine Nutri tion • S"'·ine Judg ing Team-Iowa Stmc University • Nat io~al level Swine Judge I i'/IF_sETui> soFTWARE L "~~~?kas S connecting fost & easy! Email AddroJS81 • W.....il I INST/!NT Mf!SIIGING · AI~ MIH ond Yonoo Everything's Doubled! .(except the price I!) Surlup., 6xfast.rl ' I u.s. --- -- ., ., ·The program will feaw re sce nes from so me of the world 's niost famous and fav ~ritc opera ~·'· ope renas dlld other works fro m the stage. Immediate AueSI: www.lotalnet.com BuYi.n a and Sellina. Coin~ and ·currencv Spor!SOrt!d By: A.D.M. Nutrition, Ctrgil An i m~l ,Nutrition, and Ohio State De partment of Agricu hure I Ext Agency ~ ampu s. Free liVE Technic'o/ Support/ ·~"'··. ' ~ VINTO N - Cl ark Walke r of Vinto n. a so phomore at Morehead State · 1Ky.) Un.i vers it y. is among the · members of lhe cast in MS U's Opera Works spring production to be presented at X p.m. Tuesday on the MSU $20 Free c:oins for c:hildren 16·&t under RAFFLE - 1 o Ciqld Pieces &t 5 Silver Pleees ~ Local student · in show's cast · Middleport American Legion ADMISSION . SYRACUSE - Svracuse Church of the Na1a renc will holu a spaghetti dinner fro m · .J to 7 p.m Wccfncsday at the chn rc h, ·. Spaghetti . " ria d. gar I ic bread and de;scrt will be , erved for $6, cline in o r curryout. Proceeds will benefi t the church's missions prog ram. THURSDAY - APRIL 14TH 6PM c ins ofGallipolis FREE 1:00 P.M. - Choosing your Champion LllL·~d Go\crnmcnt and Rural ' Dc\elupmcnt Ohio River Bear in every . Loagaberger basket SundaY. APril 1 0 9am-4Pm at Holiday Inn GalliPolis · ' ai el Ka rl lor l n , titul~ An exclusi ve /im;rn1 edition ~-----------· ·.0, "So Yott Want to Show a Champion?" Pak Ricter Support groups dealers, featuring 12 Present tO:OO AM . P<tding a Clulmpion Beg Dekm• • A.O.M. Fe<ds • Regional Representati ve - Ohio State Univers ity Agricullural Degree • Specialty S11ow Pigs , • Ohio Agric ult ural / E:ct Agency. GALLIPOLIS - French Ci ty Barbershop C horu s pra<:ti cc, 7:30 p,m. every Tuesdu y at Grace United . Methodi st C hu r,c h. G'uests we lc01ue. , GALLIPOLIS· - . 0 .0 . Mc h1tyre Pa ~k Di strict Board of Commissioners m·eets the last Thursday of the month at noo n in th e park di strict o ffi c~ at the Gallia Coun(y Courthouse. GA LLIPOLI S - Pract ice for the French Col onv Cl10rus. a four- part harmony style women's group, 6:30 v.m. each Tuesday at Grace Uni(eu Meth odi st Church . For more information, contact Susan Russell at 4462675, Suzy Parker at (740) ·G ALLIPOLI S - Cance r 992 -5555 or Bcv Support Gro up meets, 6:3 0 Alberchinks i at 446-2476 . p. m .. on the first Monday o f each mon th at New Life Lutheran Church. GALLIPOLIS - Grievin g VINTON - Zelia Elliou Parents Support Croup meets 7 p.m. second Monday of · will be celebrating her 95th each month at New Life birthday on April II. Cards Lutheran Cl1t1rch, 170 New may be sent to her at 495 Life Way otT Jackson Pike .. Dodrill Road, Vinton. Ohio For information, call 446- 456H6. · 4889. GALLIPOLIS - Mabel ATH ENS - Survival o f Phillips will be celebrating Suicide support group meets . h.er 83rd birthday on April 22. 7 p.m., 'fourth Thursday o f Cards may be sent to her at · each month at Athens Churc h 14840 State Route 7 South, of Chri st, 785 W. Union St. , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. . Athens. For information, call E-mail community calm· 593-7414. · dar items to bcasto@mydai• GALLIPOLIS lytribune.com. Fax Parkinson Support Group announcements to 446w.ill not meet until 2 p.m. on 3008. Mail items to 825 . May 11. 2005. That meeting . Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio will be held in the library o f 45631. Announcements may Grace United Methodi st also be dropped off at the Church. For informalion , call Tribune ojJ~ee. ~ ·N SHO '' Gallia County 4-H Gallia Co. COUNTRYTYME~ I ·1 ; HOMES FOR SALE!! Blood drive slated Tuesday re ,p<llld to 11. Run,er of the Plan spaghetti ·dinner Wednesday_ Meeting ~ate ctymged Church events Pairs & Spares Drawing for: !· ·Raffle on Portable Sheep and Hog scales I Regular meetings Fur murc donor in forma - tion. or to check on other bloodmobile l o~:ai i o n s. cal l (800) GIVE L'I FE 1800-44 ~3543 ), organizations Giveaways Include: • ·3 Pigs • Showmaster · ·Umbarger Basket bingo benefit set Juan ita Woou at 446-0808 or Ma ry \1 itchell at 446-0697. GALl.I POLI S - Divorce care grou p meets from 7-R:30 p. m. every Wt:dncsday at the POINT Pl EASANT . Fir.st Churc; h of the Nazarene. Baske t bingo is bei ng held at Fnr more information, -call Po.irit Pleasant Middle School (740) 446- 1772. , · at 6:30 p.m. MondJy. The ·GA LLI PO LIS - AI -Anon cost is $20 per game. supp<H't group meets every This GC Starz chcerleadin g Th ursday, 8 p.m.. at St. fund-raiser wi ll help c heer~ Peter \ Episcopal Chu rc h, leading teams attend the to ur54 ! Second Ave.. Ga llipol is. nament of champions in Tampa. Fla.. April 14- 16. Other events FREE FOOD AND DRINK ' Local Briefs Gracemen of Barboursville; POMEROY - Childhood W. Va. will be si nging at the immunization clinic, 9 to II Ash Srreet Chu rch at the a.m., 1 to 3 p.m., Meigs Tuesday, April 12 10:30 a.m. Sunday: service . County Health Department. POMEROY - The Meigs The church is located at 398 Bring shut records, medical County .Board of Elections · Ash St. Middleport. · cards. Children m'ust be . will meet at 8:30 a.m . in the accompanied by a parent or office at the Courthouse legal guardian . $5 donation annex. CHESTER Chester apprecle~b~ ;~duired. Monday, April 11 Township Board of Trustees, . SYRACUSE - Meigs 7 p.m., town haiL Regular County Tuberculosis Offi ce monthly meeting canceled staff at Syracuse Firehouse, last week. 4:30 to 5:30p.m., administerWednesday, Aprill3 Thesday, April 12 ing TB skin tests. POMEROY -Meigs MIDDLEPORT - Special Tuesday, April 12 County Board of Health meeting of Middleport Lodge POMEROY - The Meigs 363, F&AM , 7:3 0 . p.m. at meets at 5 p.m., confBrence · Chamber of room at health department, County temple to practice for inspecCommerce will hold it s busi11 2 E. Memorial Drive . ness minded· luncheon at 12 tion in fellowcraft degree. · Wednesday, April 13 p.m. at the Wi idhorse Cafe . REEDSVILLE - .Eastern The guest speaker is Lissa Athletic Boosters will meet at Jollick. with the Small Sunday, April to ,Bu siness · Development · 6:30. p.m for election. of new POM EROY - His Own, a Center at Ohio Uni versity officers. Parents and coaches . Southern Gospel group, wll and will discuss what ser- asked to attend. Thursday, April 14 sing at 10:30 a.m. at ' the vices the center provides. POMEROY - Alpha Iota Laurel Cliff Free Methodi st Seating is limited,, call the Church on Laurel Clill' Road. chamber ill 992-5005 to make Masters, 6:30 p.m. at St. Paul The reservations. . Lutheran Church. MIDDLEPORT - '"'. . . . ,••...,..· Street, Gallipolis I Monday, April II GA LLI POLI S - Galli a Cou·my Board of Health . 6 p.m..' ct>nfcrence room o r the ' Service Gal lia · Count y Cent er, 499 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. Tuesday, April 12 GAL LIPOLI S Free immunizations at the Gallia CouiH y Hea lt h Departml!nt. 499 Jackso n Pike, 4 to 6 p.m. RIO GRAN DE - Ptt hli c meeti n~ and sl ide s~l)w on · the Ra.:-u)()n Creek wa tershed spo nsored by the' Vin ton Soi l and Water Conservati on Di s tri ~: t. o:.\0-7:30 p.m., Wood Hall Room 11 5. Uni versit y of Rio Grande. GALLIPOLI S Ri vers ide Study Clu b. . II :30 a.m.. Holiday lnn. GALLIPOLI S - Galliu Coun ty Chi ldren Services Board. K a.m., Chi ldre n Services office. S3 Shawnee La ne, Gallipolis. Wednesday, Ap'ril 13 GALU POLIS Ri ver Valley ·Organ i.e Food Co-op, 7 p.m., Bossard Memorial Library. For information, call 245-5464. Thursday, April 14 GAL LIPOLI S - Ga llia Girl Scout Day Camp walk in reg istration, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., Grace United Method ist Church (Cedar Street entrance). For information. contact Jessca Roach at 441-0191 . Friday, April 15 ~ GALLIPOLIS - The local camera dub will meet at ·10 a. m. at Cornerstone Photography, 450 Second ·. Ave nue, to go .to Hocking Hill s State Park for the ''Shoot the Hill s:' photography co mpetition. The competitia n is Fri day. Saturday and Sunday. there are fi ve categories and registration is $35. Go to www.shootthehills.com for more information or call Doug Shipley at Cornerstone Photography <11 (740.) 4466900. · Monday, April 18 GALLIPOLIS Quarterly meeting of the Cou nty Oh io Tow n ~ h ip Assoc ia1ion. 7 p.m .. Galli a Count y Senior Resource Center. Wednesday, April20 GA LLIPOLI S Fin,mce/Audi t Commi ltcc of the Galli a · County Distr ict Library Board o r Trustee s. II : 15 a. m.. to disc uss state budge t iss ues and au dit accounting fi nn se lec tio n. RI O GRAN DE - Gal liaVi nton Educational Service Ce nter Gove rn ing lloard·, S p.m .. .ESC o!Tice.'Room I:l l . Wood Hall , Uni versity orR io. · Grande. Salurday, April 2.3 . VINTO N - Lnnge herge r Basket GwTJeS will be hel d <i t. Vinton Elementa ry. Th e event is a fund- rai ser rnnh e student s, sponsered by · the A.,; ademic Boosters. . PTO . Doors ope~ at 4 p. m: Bingo start s <ll 5 p.m. Everyo ne is we il:ome. Sunday, April 24 GALLIPOLIS - The loca l camera club wil l mee t a t noon at Cornerstone Pho tograp hy. 450, Second Avenue. For more information, contact Doug Shipley a t Corn erstone Photography a t (740) 446-6900. , Sunday, Al}ril 10, 2005 Public meetings Time: 4:00 p.m. Racine 'tem," he said . · Another part of the overall Others speaking briefly project, according to Spencer. were Kara Willis of tl\e Ohio is to drill a new water welL Department of Development, from Page A1 As for the benefits of the Bob Allen of the Ohio Rural new system, he listed ,water Ass istance press ure and volume to take He specih call y mentioned Community State Rep, Jimmy Stewart, a Program . Cara Dingus. dis.. care of all the customers as representati ve fo r an important benefit. He said Republican from Athens, and trid Vol no tich, and Richard· L. that upgrading the water ,sysexpressed hi s appreciation for his support of th~ project. Sanson, P.E.. of S.traod tem should result in a reducEngineers. " Dollars these day are Associates As for what happens now tion of fire insurance rates for tough to get. · It takes hard that the fundin g has .been village residents. . work and much cooperafion secured,, . village treasurer · Others .attending Friday's to get tllings done," Justice David Spencer said the time- pre sentation were . Meigs said. "I am passionate about line will be to get environ- County Commissioners Mick doing this for communities . mental and application Dave nport, Jeff Thornton and with the greatest needs and I requirements on the federal · Jim Sheets; Douglas Little, find it satisfying to help grants completed, then adve r- · village solicitor; Joni Fisher, Appalachian countie s like ti se for bids, probably in July. Charlone Wamsley and Gary this one where there are "If things continue flowing Freeman, Racine village many needs to be addressed." along as they are now: we council members; and Doug In res ponse 10 Ju sti ce's expect by fall to turn di n : · he Johnson and Bob Dudding, comments, Hill said it is hi s · said. water board members. hope t ~at by the end of the year the projec t wilt. be underway.' . . He e~ pre ssed appreciation to everyone who has worked Pumpkintown Road: 6 miles south of Oak Hill, Beautifully so hard and given so much remodeled home on 30+ acres, 3000 + sq. ft., Garage, toward getting necessary workshop·. A bargain at $220,000. Numerous 5 acre tracts funding. _ available from $18,000. 16 acres with 2 huge barns and Cliffo.rd G. Echstrand of · workshop only $99,900. ' : the Ohi o Department . of • Development commended officia ls on be ing' able to (all for free maps or info! bring so ma ny resou rces Owner FinancinJI Available on land!!!!! · together. "The new water >ystem i' 800-211-8365 definitely needed and it is good to 'ee thi s mone y coming to s o ut~ east Ohjo. We appreci~ te the effort yo u have L t-' • , :• _ t. _ I •• I ' • made 10 get toge ther money SOutheast to im~rove your water 'Y' · • Ga ll ia ·pagcA3 Meigs County ·calendar Date: 4/16 Cha~one Hoefttch/photo AROUND Gallia County calendar POMEROY - Details in a Wednesday accident on Ohio 7 The normal gest ation at the at the U.S. 33 westbound ramp th at sem two local peaBein g a goat farmer is no ple to area hospitals have been made ~va i l abJ·e by the Galli aperi uJ for a goat is approxi, longer ' an ' avocat ion that matd y, ri ve month ~ and a Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. · . should ' fa~e deri sion , not mature goat ll()'rmally qn Troopers said James W. Harri>. 30, 30670 Murray H1ll with the growing market for Road, Midol.e port. was northbo,und on 7 at 6:40a .m. when he have.! tw in ~ and s om ~ t i Jlle s meat goats in Ohio. Utilizing up . to t<>ur kids. attempted to make a left turn onto 33. . · · . . . The pickup truck he dro ve entered the path of a southbound sustainable agriculture techThere are fo ur common' The goat can breed out of car dri ven by Jennifer s. Hysell . 53. :12097 Tow mh1p Road niques ·such as goat produc-. m,eat ~oat breeds - Kiko. season and '•is an excellent 212, Racine. and both ve hicles collided. . tion · on small ac reages can Fa inti flg goals. · Spani sh range animal because of its Both vehicles went off the ri ght side of the road and struck actuall y be pro fi ta ble. goats and Boer goats. The stnall udder and teats. In a guardrail. Eac h also caught fire . and the blaze was extinApprox imately 70 percent Boer goat was developed 111 addition, Spani sh goats are guished by the Pomeroy V<J!unteer Fire Depart nie nt . . . of the red meat consumed . South Afri ca as a res ult from usuall y characteri zed as Harris was transported to Pleasant Va lley _Hospit al b9 Me1gs. worldwide is gqat meat. crossbreed ing o f nati ve goats being · very hardy. able to · EMS , while Hysell was ta ken to St. Mary s Mecilcal Cemer, Each week appro xi mately ra ised by Bantu tribes and thri ye o n sparse forage. Huntington. W.Va:. by MedFiight. . · 1.5 million pounds is variou s European and Asian They have .been crossed .with Both vehicles were severely dama ged. troupers scud. imported into the U.S .. goals brought in by Dutch other goat breeds . Until ••• f mostly from New Zealand immigrant s. S\lllth African recently, these goats were DARWIN - April J. Stearns. 62 .. 413 57' Kee baugh-Follrod and Australia. In f&ct. the fan ners began selecting for kept mainly for clearing Road, Pomeroy, was cited for fa ilure tu yield by the patrol f oldemand is so high that proco mpact. muscu.lar. short- . brush and weeds from pas- · ·lowing a two-vehicle accident Thllrsuu y on U.S . 33 at the ducers ·in . the in the U.S. haired goats in. the . 1880s. ture land. intersection with Ohio 68 1. can't keep up. They prod uced a goat that · Troopers said.Stearns was southbound oi168 1 at ·12:03 p.m . The demand for .goat meat Fainting goats have an when she came to a stop at the intersection. started to cross the breu ·true for high growth continues to grow in Ohio, rate. mu scul ar carcasses. interestin.g hi story. In the highway and collided with a pi ckup truck dri ve n by Adam J. · · as well as the rest of the h.uman interac tion ... good fe rti lity and short hair, early 1880s, a snake oil Carron . 25, Mansfield, which was westbound on 33. salesman appeared ·in rural Carron 's vehicie 'rolled ove r, went otT the le ft side of the couritry. The ex panding mar· Purc hase animal s from com bined with a very di sket js attributed . to growing farm environments similar to tinct wlor pallern (white Tennessee . He had a""sacred road and struck a traffic sign, the report said. cow" and four goats that Both ve hicles had di sablin g damage. ethnic population s in the those of yo ur own farm . A body and red head) . passed out. After the goats state - such as Hi spanic ~ · healthy goat should have a The Kiko goat was de vel-. RACINE - Michael D. Day, 18, 25 62 Third St. , Syracuse, Asian and North African shiny <.:Oat. li vely manner. opcu by a New Zealand cor, appeared to faint, he poured was cited for ass ured clear distance by the patrol following a hi s miracle medicine and · immigrants. The molecular ease of move ment (no limp- . poration that was a con sortwo-vehicle accident Thursday on Ohio 124. structure of chevon (goat ing, swoll en joints pr mis- tium of large farmers. they snapped back to health. · Troopers said Day was westboLind in Sutton Township at II :55 meat) allows it be eaten shapen udders). Check for Because an explouing . popu- He married a local woman more readily by people with broken teats or teeth that are lati on . of wild · goats was · and sold hi s three does and a a.m. when the pickup truck he drove stmck the rear ofa car driven by Odessa B. Proffin, 63, 31780 Brewer Road, Portland. digestive problems. It is also overshot or undershot that Lb troying New Zealand 's buck to a local doctor. Both vehicles had non-functional damage, the report' said. low in fat. · He later disappeared, can hamper grazlng and be . nati ve flora,. the government Goats are a sturdy li vc- passed on to offs pring. They employed . large numbers of leaving behind his. goats and SlQCk 'animal that can he do lack defenses against profess ional 'hunters to con- a wife, but taking hi s sacred · integrated into a beef opera- ~o,o m e purusites, therefore it trol the population. Along cow. Pro m these fout· goats, tion because a gpat will eat is impqrllint to keep them on with that , fa rmers began it is said, come today 's faintOur sincere thaizks and appreciation goes weeds and brush that canle a sc heduled worming pro- capturin g some of the wild ing goats. ' - .. i>unbap ott me~ -~en:tinel Sunday, April1o, 2005 Highway Patrol goat s for interbreedin g to create a goat with erthm)ced meat production that could live off the land - the Kika. The Spanish goat is not always of Mexican or Spani sh descent, but only a term u sed to distinguish tliem from other breed .tv. pes. TOwN ~ For the Record MEAT GOATS GAINING APPEAL BY ' • . " �T N Saying Goodbye to the Pope N iunbap (:fme~ -ientinel PageA4 Sunday, April to, Sunday, Apr.il 2005 It 's too had th at the cable TV new' coverage ol the Pope's de.tth has desenstIited '0111C Amenc,ms. The wall-to- wa II com menta ry qu tc kl y became tuesome to many and mil lio ns tuned ou l That ·s " shame bec.tuse Pop~ John Paul' s life fs very much wonh CXd ni rmn g. Hete i ~ J . m ~m v. ho Wds undeniably satntl y, a person who lived on thts earth but opet:Jt ed in ,J spi 111ual zone te\~ ot us could eve r contempLne . He cunmlered w• rldly matters only in the contex t ol what God "expected ·· Practtc:\1 pt obIem so hing was not th e Pope's pnonty. l-Ie was trul y a fa ith-based man In the summer ot 2003. I 11 ,tveled to Rom e to Iind out why the Pope h.rd been so publicly detached trom the American priest scandal. As a loyal Cathohc. I was angry that the Ponu tf had not been more proact" e in punlshmg people like Cardinal Law who obvtou sly had .stonewa lled the sexual abuse of mmors by so me clergy membets . My public criti cism <'f the Pope led the 825 Third Avenue • .Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydailytribune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co: Jim Freeland Publisher ' " Diane Hill Kevin Kelly Controller Managing Edttor L e!lt' l.' In tfH' ('( //lor OJt' ll cit Ollll I hn \f.ltm!d he hT1 t/um oul\. All /e fl ('l 1 tl/ 1' \llhf c' l 1 In t'dll lll ~ and /IIII I'/ he H ~lu· d wul mclutif• mftlll'\1 llllll tt'ir p/1()1/1' num/)('1 Nu umtt:ll('d ft:• ff<' l' 11 d/ ht' Jllthlnh ed Lt' /11'1' ,Jundd he 111 r,:ood ?UO 11 fen! c. ucldtn\JIIt: n H t n . IIOifW I 1onahlln TODAY IN HISTORY Tod.ty ts Sunday. Apn l I0. tile IOilth da y PI 2005 . There are · 26.'i days lett 111 the yc at. · Tvd.ty's Htghlt ght tn Htstlll y On April 10. 191 2.the RMS Tll.tnte set satl from South.nnpton. England. on lis til - fated rndiJen voyage . On thts date: In 1866. th e Amettcan Society for the Ptevcnuun of Cruelty 1.0 Ammals was incurpor.tt ed In 1925. the novel "The Gre,tt Gatshy." by F Scott Fttl1!•:talJ. was first publtshed . In 1'112. Gernhm ptestdelll Pau l Yon H tnuenbqt g• was teeic'.:ted. wttll Adolf Hitler coming 111 'ec·o nd . In I'!5.1. the ..1-D hotTOI muvte "House of W.tx." produce d by W.trner Bros. ,md ~ turrine Vtncc·nt Pme. pre mieted in JSiew Yotk 'In I%.1. the tlllclea~·-powe rcd su bnmnn e LIS S Thrc sll.·t f,tiled to surf.tce off C.tpe Coli . H IS,. · '" ' tl i•t·l · ' thut clauned 12'1 lives. In 197], the Unt ied States and the Sovtet Umon JOined some 70 nations 111 sigui11g ~"' agreentent bantling btulog k al wartare In 197.J. Golda Meit announced her res tgnatton '"prime mmt ster ol Israe l. In I978. At k.tdy SheV<:hcnko. " lugh-ranktng Sovtet CJ t JLen employed by the United NdtJOns. sought political asy lum in the Umted St,ttes. In 1981 , nnpnsoned IRA hunget st11ker Bobby S,mds won e-lection to the Bntish Parliament. In I!)9~ . the Northern Ireland pedce talks concluded as negotJ,ttors te.tched a landm:uk settle ment to end 30 years of bitter rivalnes and bloody ,Jttack.s. Ten years .tgo: Sen. Bub Dole launched hi s thtrd bttllor the White Hou'se in .Topeka. Kan. Five years ago · The Washrngton Post won three Pulttze r Pti zes. including the public: setvtce av. ard for the second year in a row : The Wall Street Journal took two honor's. and The Assocmted Pre ss won for 111 vesllgauve reporting on the ki lling of ctvtltans by US. It oops at the start nf the Korean War South Korea and North Korea annou nc.:J a J un ~ date for thetr fi rst summit smce the Korean pen tn sula was diVIu<:d 111 1945 Actor Larry Linville. one ot the stars of the situau un comedy "M-A-S-H." died 111 New Yntl at age 60 . One yeat ago The White House tlecl,tSsified and released a document se~t to Pre sident Bush beln,,· the Sept. II atta,c ks which cited tecent intel lt gence of a possible ai-Qaida plot to strike inside th.e Umted States. Today 's Btrthdays: Actor Harry Morgan IS 90. Actor Max von Sydow is 76 Actress Ltz She11dan is 76. Actor Omar ' Shanf is 73. Author David Halberstam is 71,. Sportscaster John Madden ts 69. R&B stnger Bobbie Smith (The Spmners) is 69 Sportscaster Don Meredith is 67. Reggae artist Bunny Wailer is 58. Actor Steven Seagal i!; 54. Folk-pop s mger Terre Roche (The Roch es) ts 52 Actor Peter MacNtcol i' 51 Rock musician Steven Gustafson (I 0,000 Maniacs) ts 4R Singerproducer Kenneth "Babyface '.' Edmonds 1s 47. Rock smgermusician Bnan Setzer is 46. Rapper Afrika Bambadtaa ts 45. Actor Jeb Adams is 44. Olympic gold medal speedskater Cathy Turner JS 43: Rock musician Ttm ··Herb" Alexander is 40. Actor-comedian Orlando Jones ts 37 Smget Kenny Lattimore ts 35. Blues smger Shcmekta Copeland ts 26. Actor Ryan Merriman is 22 . Singet Mand} Moore ts 21 Actor Haley Joel Osment is 17. Thought lor Today : "Nobody ever dted ol laughter." Max Beerhohm. English cntic and essayist ( 1871-1956) . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All leiters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No llnsigned letlers -.yil/ be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. $unbap m:tm,e_~ -feenttnel Reader Services Correction Policy Our ma1n concern 1n an stones IS to b~ accurat~? If you know of an error 1n a story please call one ot our newsrooms Ave nue. Ga tilpolts, Per1od1ca l (7401446-2342 Sentuwl • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2t55 . 13 i\rQt51(~~~-· ~sa;t, WV, postage pa1c:l at GallipOliS Member: The As soc1ated Press, the Our main numbers are: [nbunr • Gallipolis, OH OH 4563 1 West V1rgm1a ASSOCiation . and the Newspape r A ssqc• r;~l•on Press OhiO Postmaster: Send address corrections to t he GallipOliS Dally Tnbune . 825 Th•rd Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 45631 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route Our webs1tes are : ["ubunr • Gall•pol•s, OH www.mydatlylrtbune.com Sen ltnr I • Pomeroy, OH www.mydatlyseottnel.com f.ra•strr ' Pt Pleasant, WV . I www.mydallyreglster.com I Our e-mail addresses are: IJ:n bnnr • Gallipolis, OH Jiews@mydailytribune.com Senttnel • Pomeroy. OH news@mydailysentinel.com I, i\rg1s1rr • Pt Pleasant. WV · news@mydailyregtster.com 436-840) Ohio.Valley Publishing Co. (USPS Published every Sunday 825 Th1 rd L- One month . . ......'10.27 One year .......... : .'123.24 Sunday .. . . .. . ......'1.50 Senior Citizen rates One month . . . . . ... . .•8. 70 Ono year .. . .... .. . .. .'96. 70 Subscnbers should rem•t 1n actvance direct to the Galll!=d1s Daily Tntx.me No subScnpliOn by ma11 permmed 1n a rea:s where hooie earner servw;e IS ava•labk3 Mail Subscription ' Inside County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks '32 .26 '64 .20 1 127.11 52 Weeks . Outside County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks ' 53.55 '107.10 ~ 1214 21 Bill O'Reilly CatholiC League to htlterl y cnttctze me , . . n I wanted to be absolutely sure tl1dt my nptllt<'ll of the Pope's c'Oll duct in th at temble matter was bdsed on h.tl:h . While in Rome. I learned a lot about the Pope I rom people who worked wt th htm dai ly They were fearfu l of spe.rki11g on th e recut d beca use the Pope's .ttlvisots dtd not brook dissent. Any open cnll c:tsm o,t John P.tul wa' not tole r,tt ed by the Holy See . Otf the tee01d, I IO<md out that the Pope was deep ly hurt by the sexual abuse stt · ualto n, but was cornincCd by hts adviSors that II was an "A merican·· problem Thus . when he v i ~·dt ed Canada in 2002. he declined a meeting wtth some sexual abuse V t<: · tnn s App.rrently. 1he Pope's advisors fe lt the meetin g wnuld be too >ltessful for th e .,atlin g Pontt!T. Fol· the last few years of lm life, Pope John Paul was almost totally dtscn gag ed from tem poral matt ers 'Rava ged by d"e ase. he prayed and meditated most ot the tune, leaving the day to day runntn g of the Vatican to others Thooc "others .. w.ere mostly con servative European clergymen who tended to vtew the USA as ,, se If-absorbed. materi aliStic cou11tt y out ot touch with mu c: h nf th e world So. when the War on Tet ror et upted, lbe Va!Jcan was sympatheti c to Amenca brlt tcnta!Jvc 111 condemmng lslamtc ex ttemtsls. The Church dtdnot wan t to exl(cerbate Catholic-M uslim tensions and avoided specific policy recommendati'ons. Tben came th e war 111 Iraq. whtch put the Hol y Se~ direc tl y at odds wtth th e Bush .tdin tm stratton. Once again. the Pope did not real ly get directly in volved. but tilts tune , hts SeCJet.try of Sta te , Card tn al Angelo John E. Beck Sodano . denounced th e ,,tt,tc' 011 Satldam. pointedly s.rying that the war wfis not a lll' l't'~"'' ty . John E. Bec k. 47, ol Cheshrre , went to be wtlh the Lord on Thursday. April 7, 2005. He was botn Mav 24. 1957. in Logan. 011 10, the son of Lloyd E. Bec k. who sutvives him, and the late Edda Ltghtpold Bec k. ' · John wa> marneJ to Cmdy Conkle Beck on A·ug. 12 , 1984, 111 Kyger, ~ind she survives him · He worked tor Chesh ire Township as an equ tpmcnt operator and road maintenance. John was a membet of Che)hire Bapti st Cllurch. He was a Iarmer 'Gravel Hill Cemetery ltustee. a lormer Republican cemral committeeman, and former J]lember of Cheshtre Si.loanf Lodge No. 456. Survivtng are · hts wtfe. Cindy Beck of Ch C~-s hrre; a daughter. Bndgett (Brad ) Taulbee 9f Logan , two so ns . Jon M. Beck ot Laurelvrlle. and Austin R Beck, of the home, a grandd aughter, Patgc E. Beck of Laurelville; hi s father, Lloyd E Beck of McArthur: a brother, Mel vrn Beck. and two s tsters , Chnstit\e Humphrey and Patty Beck. all of Logan; and several nieces and nep hew s Services v,ill be I p.m. Monday. April II . 2005 , at the Willis Funeral Home. wnh Pastor ·S teve Littl e oiTiciating Burial will follow 111 Gravel Htll Cemetery. Friends may call at th e funeral home on Sunday, Apn l I0. 2005, from 4 to 7 p.m. Pallbearers wtll be Jimmy Spear~ . Jon Beck, Mtch<tel Conkle, Tom Long. Rob Gtlmure and Joey Edwards Honorary pallbearers . are Brad Taulbee, Dennis Sahsbury, Mark Darst. J.D. Taylor and Jeff Brrchtield. Pl€ase vi sit www.wilhsfuneralhome.com to send email condolences . Up unttl the end 61 hr s life. the Pope remallled conSistent in hts behef that prayer would overcome cvtl : He saw th e Na~ts deq10yed a11d the Sovtct Untnn fall. He heli eved · good wou ld tnumph over evil if goqd people pwyed and stayed loyal to values ot freedom, ltfe ami behct 111 God For snme of us. that sptri· tu al st:lnCC 111 the face of tCITOJ ;tnd ~ex u a l ahu se was hdrd to t . r ~e American s are a pe<'ple .,r aclton , a problem solvt ng bunch. We v,ant result s now - not on God's ttme But perh aps Pope Joh n Paul was wtsc Ill hts detcrminauon to put faith ahead of activism I silll believ e the ne xt Pope shou ld be more of I his earth , but I cannot. lault the philosophy of John Pau l: that all hfe ts sacred ,md human beings have a God gtven n ght to . hvc 111 fre edom. The Pope pt ayed for that constantly. So shou ld we all. • 1 •• Judith.R. Taylor Judith R. Taylor, 64, of State Route 218, Gallipohs, passed away at 6:05 a.m. Thursday, April 7, 2005, in Cabell Hunting!on Hospital at Huntmgton, W.Va. She was born July 20, 1940, in Henderson, W.Va. She is the daughter of Rachel. Melton Copley Sumner of Henderson, and the late Charles E. "Tim" Copley. She was employed as a secretary for the director of the School of Nursing at the University of Rio Grande, and attended the Rodney United Methodist Church. In addition to her mother, she is survived by her two sisters, Leah (Wyatt) Martin of Bidwell, and Julie (Mike) Heib of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va.; two stepbrothers, John Sumner of Henderson, and Robert (Man am) Sumner of Aurora, Colo.; a stepson , John Todd Taylor · of Gallipolis; a stepdaughter, Johnette (Russell) Hickman of Oak Hill: and stx grandchildren, Luke Taylor, Jayla Taylor, Jacob Taylor, Gage Hickman, Cade Hickman and Morgan Hickman . She is also survived by her mother-in-law, Wanda N Holston Taylor of Gallipolis: sisters- in-law, Jane (John) Gilbert of Gallipolis , Jean (Bob) Gillespie of New Haven, W.Va. , Nao1111 (Gary) Bryan of Crown Ctty. Pamela (Roger) Cordrey of Crestline, Ohio , Debbie (Dave) Patriot. Carpen.ter ot Jacquline (Ron) Cordrey of Crestline, and Jane Taylor ot' Beat:ttY and the beast If you ' re a man, at some point a woman will ask you how she looks. . "How do I look?" she' ll ask. You must be careful how you answer this question . The best technique is to form an honest yet sensitive opimon. then collapse on the tloor with some kind of fatal setzure. Trust me, this is the easiest .way out. Because yo u will ne.ver come up with the nght answer. The problem is that women generally do not thmk of their looks in the same way that men do. Most men form an opinion of how they look m seventh grade. and they stick to it •for the rest of their lives. Sorile men form the opinton that they are irresistible stud muffin s, and they do not change thts opinion even when their faces sag and their noses bloat to the size of eggplants and their' eyebrows grow together to form what appears to be a giant fore head-dwelling troptcal caterpillar. Most men, I believe. thmk of themselves as averagelooking. Men will think thi;, even rf their face s cause • heart failure in cattle at a . range of :300 yards. Being ·average does not bother them; average is fine , for men . Thts is why men never ask anybody how they look. Thetr primary form of beauty care is to shave themselves, whtch is essentially the same form of beauty care that they gtve to thei r lawns. If, at the end of his four· minute daily beauty regimen, a man has managed to wipe most of the shaving • figures that my son played with when he was little were htdeous-looking. For. example, he was very fond of an action figure (part of the HeMan series) called " Buzzpave Off," who was part human, Barry part tlying tn sect. Buzz-Off was t1ot a looker. But he was extreme ly se lf-conftdent. You could QOt imagine cream out of his harr and rs Buzz-Off saying to the other not bleecltng too badly, he action figures: "Do you feels that· he has done all he thmk these wings make my can. so he stops thinking htps look big?" about Ius appearance and \ But women grow up thinkdevotes his mrnd 10 more ing they need to look like critical issues, such as the B<1rbie, which for most Super Bowl. women ts impossible . Women .do not look at although there is a multibilthemselves thts way. If 1 had It on-dollar beauty mdustry to express. in three word s, devoted to convincing what I believe most women women that they must try I· l h.111 k about thetr app~arance, once saw an "Oprah" show those words would be: ·'not ·wherein supermodel Cindy good enough." No matter · Crawford dispe~sed makeup how attractive a woman may lips to the studto aud!ence. appear to be to others. when Cmdy had all the~e mtddleshe looks at herself m the aged women applymg beauty mirror, she thinks : woof. products to their faces : she She thinks that at any stressed how imiJOrtan~ tl w~s moment a municipal anunal- to appl ~ them m a certam control officer is going to way. usmg the ups ot thetr throw a net over her and haul fingers All the woman dutiher off to the shelter. fully did thts, even though it Why do women have' such was obvious to any sane low self-esteem' There are observer that, no matter how many . complex psychologi- carefully they applied these cal and soctetal re asons, by pr(ldut ts, they w<;>ulcl never which I mean Barbie. Girl s look remotely hk~ Cmdy grow up playing wllh a doll Crawford, who is some kind pn1porttoned such that, if it of genetic mutatiOn. were a human , it would be I'm not saying that men seven feet tall.and wetgh 81 ate superior. I'm just saymg pounds, of whi'h 53 pounds that you're not gorng to get a would be l)osoms group of middle-aged men to This is a dtfllcult appear- stt m a room and apply cosance standard to live up to. meti cs to themselves under especially when you contra>t the instruction ol Brad' Pttt. 11 with the standard set lor in hopes of looking more like little boys by their dolls . him Men would realize that eKcuse me. by the1r actton thr s task was pointless and fi gures. Most of the actitln demeanmg. They woul(l find some way to bolster their se lf-esteem that did not requtre lookmg · ltkc Brad Pitt. They would say to Brad: "Oh YEAH? Well what do you know about LAWN CARE, pretty boy''" Of course, manv women wtll argu e tliat the reason they become obsessed with trying to look like Cindy Crawford is that men. being as shallow as a drop of spit, WANT women to look that way. To which I have two responses I . · He y, just because WE' RE tdiots, that doesn't mean YOU have to be: and 2. Men don 't even notice 97 percent of the beauty efforts you make anyway Take fingernmls. The average woman spends 5,000 hours per year worrying about her fingernarl s: I h ~ve · never once, m more than 40 · years of listening to men talk about women. heard a man say, "She has a mce set of fmgerna1l s!" Many men would not notice if a woman had upw ard of four hands. Anyway, to get back to my ongmal point: If you're a man. and a woman asks you how she looks. you' re m btg troubl e. Obviously, you can ' t say she looks bad. But you al so can't say that she look s great, because she'll think you're lying. !Jecause she ha s spent countle ss hour~. wtth the help of the .multi bi lhon.dollar beauty indu stry. obsessmg al5out the dttTerences between herse lf ~nd Ci ndy \=raw ford . Also. she suspects that you' re not qualified to judge anybody 's appearance. Thts IS because you have shaving cream m your hatr • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipoli~ . Obituaries ' ~unbap ~imes -~entinel 10, 2005 Parkersburg golf course on the market. Patriot. brothers-in-law, Jrm (Judy) T<1y't'or and Jessie (Betty JoJ Taylor. both or Galltpol t~. and severalllleces and nephews . She was preceded 111 death by her hu sband, John Ray Taylor. on Feb. 17, 2005; and her l'.tthe1. Chatles E "Tim" Copley. Servll;es wtll be 2 p.m Sunday, Apnl I 0. 2005. m the Cremeens Funeral Chapel .rt Gal lipoli s Offictatmg wtll be Pa stor Jay Nc S'el road . Interment v,ill be m Beech Hi ll Ce metery at Southside, W Va Fr~ · c ds called at the chapel fro 1 6 to 9 p.m Satutuay. ril 9, 2005. ' James A. Westfall PARK ERS I~ URG. W Va (Steve) R~d svtck of (AP) II yo u've ~1e1 Mtddleport . Sandy Moore of lho ught clhout ()\\ 1111l g. a Point Pl easant. W.Va .: ' thre ~ great nephew,, Robc 11 g o~!' cou r . . l'. tht.: r c "qne cur (Norma) Y:ttes of Galhpolis . ren tl y on th e m.t (ket "' R.rndy Yates of Columbus. Parkcr~burg. Ton y Kennedy ot Tuppers Na ncy Taylor. "ho coPl:un s: and severa l great ow ns th e Worth tngton Gu ll great nieces and nephews Club \\ llh tlm'e of h er Set vices \Viii be held :11 6 brot heb. ,,11d the ldmil y " p:m on Monday. Apnl I I: consid crtng se ll t n ~ th e 2005. at Ftsher - Fun eral Home 111 Mtddl eport. propert' bec ,tuse they .w.tnt Officiating will be AI to take. a break illllll wot k Hartson. Burial will be at the ,\nd for other 1e.tso ns .. Wd' fee l th <.t l we ._ut.: oet convemeuce ul the Ltmtly in " Rrve rvrew Cemetery ling too old to do tillS evety Friends may call on Monday. day." she s:tid . Apnl I I. from 4 p 111. to 6 p.m. at the fun eral hotJlC Ord er of E.tstct n St <ir Serv1ces wrll be conducted at • 5:30p.m On-lme conuolences mfiv from Page A1 be sent to www.l isherfuneraihomes. to ld me how bud 11 w~)s. I Grenade James IX. Westfall , 7R, of Columbus, and formerly of Chtlltcothe, passed av, ay Thursday evening . April 7, 2005, in the Veterans Aft'atrs Medical Center at Chilltcothe. He was born Feb. 25, 1927, m Gallipolis, son of the late George A and Alva Oldacre Westfall Mr Westfall , an Army veteran of the Korean Conlltct, was employed by the VA Hosp ttal at Chilli cothe , where he was a nursing asSJsIant. He was preceded in death by his wtte, LS!tha Westfall, ,mel by two brothers and two s i ster~. . He is survived by three children, Judy Westfall of Russellvrlle, Ark., Sandra Casey of Columbus, and George Westfall of Flonda: six grandchildren and four great-gtandchildren; and two brothers and a sister, Robert Westfall of Columbus, Leroy Westfall of Houston, Texas, and Betty Crabtree of Bidwell Graves rde services will be II a.m. Monday, April II , 2005, at the Fairview Cemetery near Bidwell. Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, April 10, 2005. Cornie Jack Shott, 79. of Huntington, W.Va.. di ed Friday, April R, 2005 at St M<try 's Hospttal, Huntmgton. W.Va . Funeral services will be at II a.m. on Monday, April II at Hall Funeral Home m Proctorvtlle. Buria1 wtll be 111 Miller Memonal Gardens 1n Miller. Visitation is from 6 p m. to 8 p.m. on Sunday, Apnl I0 at the funeral home. Jalonda Mae •Jonnie· Root Oprah Jalonda Mae "Jonme" Root, 88, Mtddleport, passed away on April 6, 2005, at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W.Va. She was born on April 19, 1916 tn New Haven, W.Va., daughter of the late Lee Roush and Naomi . Kirby Roush. She was a graduate of . Mtddleport High School Class of 1934 and was employed as a clerk at the ' former Young's Supermarket in Middleport. She was a member of Order of Eastern Star, Chapter 172 and she was a member of the Heath Methodrst Church tn Middleport. In additton to her parents, she was preceded by a husband, Richard Perry "Rudy" Root; two sisters, Katherine " Kate" Brown and Dorothy Young, two brothers, Alfred "Pete" Roush and Chqrles "Dick" Roush ; a nephew, Russell Roush: a niece. Patricia (Kennedy) Kuhn and a great niece, Tammy 'Kennedy. . She ts survived by a niece, Maida (Roy ) Long of Pomeroy ; fivt; nephews, J. R. (Judy) Kennedy of Tuppers Plains, Robert "Bob" (Barbara) Brown, Chuck , Darrell and Kenneth Roush; two great nieces, Cathy A. came tn siJe mv hou-.c anLI Deaths Edward Collins Edwa rd Colltns , 70. ul Wellston. forme rl y of Swttzer, W Va.. dt ed Thursday, Apt it 7, 2005 dl hts rest de nee. Funeral serviees will be 111 the Collins Funeral Home 111 Switzer, and burial will be in the Co ll ins Cemetery 111 Logan Co unt y. W.Va . Local arran ge ments we re by Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Gallipohs. Comie Jack Short from Page A1 In her letter, the seventh grader add,ressed some of the most basic needs for every student: Sufficient classroom space, air conditioning in the wanner months and up-to-date science and resource labs. She is unhappy with the elbow to elbow grind m the small cafeteria during lunch . In some of A§hley's classes, learning becomes a challenge because of the small, crowded rooms. Students often have to sit at the teacher's desk or on the floor. " It's kind of hard to learn when you ' re sitting on th e floor looking up at the teacher," she said. The crowded classes have to either adapt or change rooms. The small hallways and many students 111 the buildrng make it a challenge for students to make rt to her classes on time. A big concern of Ashley's is the out date.d sctence labs. She feels her academic growth is in questton because of th e out dated facilitie s and started crytng. ·It was 1i10rc like .1 rage tha t someone would do thi s " · Moya satd he docs not , know hov.- l ong ~th e gtendt.ie Body · from ~age A1 for.mer West Ytrgtnta Malleable Iron plant .titer ret;eiving a report of .t bod y found in the' Ohio River. Authonttes said the body was diScovered by some re sidents of the :11 ea. The y found mini farm. Great views. 5 acre $ to $24,000 11 acre with pond $43,000 16 acre 2 huge barns $100,000 Turk'l RicfJe: off SR 233 5 acre $16,500 10 acre $18,900 Meiss CO. 2 areas ~oth ~Rat for home or to play on Horner Hill: 9 acre $26,900 Woods and meadow Near Harrisonville ,. . Crystal lake: 5 ac $17,900, 9 acre with view of OH River $25,900 Near Letart Falls Shade River: Recreational 1 acre tracts on Shade Ri~er~ Your Cho~ $3,500 Cash 9" ... &aut; 1ql\!o Office for fNe nilps! Qwner 'Financi111 Available!!!! , . couNTiMVME.l::. -1 he, IH- Illl lc publtc gol f tngc thL·r p1opo-..al . ., .. Td\ l ur course hds been Ta) lor', s.lld ··1 hat ts :11 I 1\l' . :11 c lumil \' e1e1 stncc her l:ttller. jdot!l).! t.th111~ proptl-.al..., .1 nd Phi I. -t ounucd 11 111 I Y~ 1 ... ct:Jng 11 '"e ltk e ,til\ !l! · "We do 11<11 l\'.tnt to sell it. lhem ," M,t 'vor Jtmlll\' Colomb o bu t we th111~ "" need .1 bte.tk." 'slte s.ml . . atd the gulf cour ... e h.~ ... Th e lamtl y " '·" l1andltn g be e n u ~upul.tr c tt V fixture the "' tile .• 111d tht.:rL' '''"' ll d lor man y )C.t rs. ,l ~ktng jJII Ct.: ye! ·1 thtnk ve ry fC\\ towns Willi e local hu ye t:s ha\ e h:tve a publ tc go ll course , ex p't e ssc u s u hs l :11{11 a I· tiller' whtch ts hand y .to S\1 many es l., nu ull ets h:tvc bee n n g ht 111 the middle ol mad e, ..,IJe . ., ,ud tow n... he 1atd. "T here tsn ' t ' ' "A cnu plc ol peu6 1c llli CI- a duy 111 th e sum mer th.tt e\ted tn hu y'tng lh e LOU t ~c goe s by whe n the parkin g h,l\·e s.tiu they wil l put lo t tsn't lull." mi g ht h,t\C been ldy tng tn ht' ya rd helmc hi> son fount! 11 ·' I kn o\\ 11 w.ts n' t thetc when I \Vas mow tng the grd . . . , Ill the· r.dl." he S~ lld . I jUSt th,mk God he c,une 111 ,Ill() told me ab out 11 before he t<iuched 11 · " I thou gh t ll Wtl~ JLISl a toy !rom Wnght P,llterson were 1101 stne tl the devKe l!Ctuall y it !'l o.tttn Q up .tg.lln st a bo.tt dock ' , The body wa> tirst taken to Ple.tsant V.t lley Hospital and th eu sclltto the mcd tc <tl ex,uniner for further iti ves tt~.Jtton Oflt cers v. ho 1esponded to th e s<:ene - c:ouiJ not comment on the condttion of the body "' otter any furth er det<ttl s at this ltm e as they ,tw: llt ltndtng s !tom the state "We hd ve to le t the medtcal cxamntcr do hts job tirst." sd id st,tlc pulicc Trooper K M Gtllc v. who was at the sce ne w.ith ~ it y offic ers. In addition 111 ctly and >late potrec . the Pot nt Pleasant Volunteer Fitc Dep.11tment .tnd Mu sll ll Count ) EMS res pond ed. The tnvesllgallon " hct11g ha ndled by Po111t Pleas.tnt Olltccr Tcrrv Pm\ ell , w; t ~ ~t n explosi ve or huU bel' n m.tde t<i appc.11· '" such Th en· . bomb expert sa td the pre>e nce ol the t11n e-del.tvcd fuse made him susiJect illl;l the gtenude was Indeed m.Jde to exp lode The lull ,tssets ot the sherI th oug ht ~o me kid p.t~\ J!l ~ J! I's ofl tcc \VIII be used to by just thrc\\ 11 in the }<li d .. tdenttly ,mu pwsecute the susAccurd tn g to Perry. the men 'pec t or sthpcct s. Pen y said CX i.lllllll attO !l ' Priest World Church will henef11 be a pat t ol the cardliMI,s' the Church untversal The deltbeJallons. ,md even if the last black pope w.rs GelasttJS new pope- " not .1 l.a ttn I, 111 th e l.tte hfth century Ame tt uul 01"-Ai n can. the nex t from Page A1 "The Catholtc C hurch " H ~Ji y Fathct - regardless of emerg ing into a strong who he mtght he - wi ll >ee secritted bi shop · 111 1965, Christi,tn pt esence 111 Al11 ca. the ttemendou s adva ncenam~d archbiShop rn 1967. and 'was e levated to c.trdinal and the churel1 needs to >how ments the chtuch h.rs made 1n how i,t ilportant the African th e Thud Wo tl d .. in 1985 people dre to us." Heinz s:ud "Tile growth of the church Arrn ze has appeared shortly alter John Paul ll 's 111 those .JI'eds shows jUSt hov, repeatedly on "shott hsts" ol death l.tst weekend ~loba l the Rom.tn Catholic possible successors to John II At inze " not chosen. Church is. <utd I'm certatn the Paul II. Hemz said, the Vatican next pope wtll fee l obliged to Hemz satd electmg " pope should at le,tst make more contmue that empha>Js ." who relates well to the Thtrd 1oom !01 blacks and other "The church. alter all . mu st minorrucs in high posJttons mintster to all. regardless of r~lc e." 11 will effect her when she of church leade rshtp. · "If a minonty pope is not Regardles s of who is elect· goes to college. elected. the church should at ed to replace John Pitul II, he "I'm afraid that I wtll not least make places 111 ledderwill be closely watched, and be able to compete wtth those students who have graduated ship for those who represent v,ill inevitably be compared from a high sc hool with regions of the world where to the late pope . the church is showing tremerr" I hope the church finds newer facilities," she said. dous growth," Hemz said. someone who is able to conHer letter to Oprah has ''I'm certam thts need for tinue the marvelous work nf generated a popularity minority representation will John Paul II," Heinz said. around the junior high and high school which gained the c' . help of others. Semors Ntck Dayton and Drew Beman en listed former Harlem Globetrotter and NBA player Archie Talley to help with the effort. PLAY THE Talley,_a nationally known mottvational speaker. recentBONUS CASH on the purchase or lease of any ly spoke at GAHS when the new 2004/ 2005 GMC Veh1cle students intervtew him · See Deal er for Dt"ta1ls The student are 111 the It () t ~) 11 process of making a vtdeo, FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN A NEW VEHICLE! comprrsed ot shot> ot the school and the interview with SPEGAL CALL HERB GREAJ Talley. that will be se nt to Oprah along, accompanytng FINANONG '1'16·2532 SAVINGS Ashlev 's leiter. " I hope she sees and re alIZes t~at these people arc suffering ," she s,tid ''I'm not A Great Selection of 4X4 Trucks! asktng for $2 mtlltun, JU St anything she could do to 2005 GMC Sierra wake up people around here to see that we need a new Regular Cab school. They don ' t reali ze 1 Ton whm we go to everyday." 1 ·We're All About Trucks at Smith's GMC . · · $!000 ~ t ton IN STOCK Chassis Cab • 4X4 • Dtesel Engtne • Allison 5-Speed Transn1iss.ion SCRAP TIRE AND USED MOTOR OIL COLLECTION DAY 2005 GMC Sierra 3/4 Ton Reg Cab4X4 • Diesel Engtne • Allison 5-Speed Transm1sston Pumpkintown Road: Bea • $-unb.wll:tmrs ·$rntt nrl • Page A5 G-IECK OUR PRICES RRST !! Gallia County Health Department • ta County CommiSsion GJ.M.V. Joint Solid Waste Management District f .-SCRAP nRE RATES I to ll Passenger or Liaht Truck Tires: FREE l Over 12 is $1 .00 per tire I 2005GMC HD2500 Diesel Crew Cab 4X4 1 to 18 Motorcycle, ATV, Lawn Tractor Tires: FREE Over 18 is $0.50 each I to 4 Semi Tractor Trailer Tires: FREE I . ·-Ov~r 4 is $3.00 each ~res ~be!ree of w~~ and _mud, and be off the nm) • ~'== USED MOTOR OIL COLLEctiON RATES 1 to 5 Gallons - FREE Over 5 Gallons $ t .00 per gallon ($1 .00 minimum) Limit t 0 Gail om (Total Collection Limit 150 Gallons) (Containers ·must be no larger than 5 gallon m s1ze and must not leak!) For more information contact the Gallia County Health Department at 441 ·2018 --------~--------------~----------~--~------~ 135 Pine St. 1118110 GallipoliS. OhiO ll40J 446-2532 " Your famil,v OM' lied and operared Trru·k Cemer" / 2 mu:-.t I'U CHO. lSF �··OHIO ·iunbap lime~ -i>entinel Childs nominated for healthcare worker award GAL LIPOLIS - Nancy Ep idemiology. as we ll as in processi ng ~urg ical instruBrubaker Chi lds. RN. BSN . having a.rranged and provid- ments and· insuring their CIC , director of the ed L"ontinui ng cduca tinn unih , teri lit y. Employee Hea lth . and for the Ohio Association of "This is a fascinating proInfect ion Control Department Schoo l Nurses for the fession . as germs ·have . the at Holze r Medical Center. Southeastern Re~itlll. abil it y to change. such as was re~entl y named the fac ilC h i I d s - ,., - .......,-..., becomin g resistant.to antibiit y's candidate for th e res ides ·in . ot ics, or · ca using llew infecHealthcan! Worker of the · G a IIi poI i s tions in humans:· she added. Year Award, sponsored by the with her husThe Oh io Hospital Ohio Hospita l' Association. band. Tom ... A>Sociation will recognize A 19Y4 grad uate of Ohio . vice president · Chi ld s and oth er candidates University. where she earned ~ of support ser- · from hos'pitals throu ghout her bachelor of sc ie nce in vices at HM C.' L___: the state for being named · nursing, Childs' has been " M a n. y Nancy Childs thei r . fac ility's Healthcare employed 3t HMC for '31 pati e nt s . seek yearS, beginning her career as care at hospita ls for potentia l Worker of the Year at a spea nurse in the Hospital' s . li fe- threatening infec tions. cia l dinner in Colu,mbus oil Emergency De'partment from We must use numerous met h- · June 20. OHA asked that nominees 1974 to' \994, before she was ods in our healthcare fac il iassigned t·he title of director of ties to prevent th e traoNni s- be described by one or more the Employee Health and · sion of these ge rms to other of the foll ow ing - grea t Infection Control Department, patients, healthcare workers leader. goes heyo nd the ca ll her current position. . and visi tu r<' 'sa id Childs. of duty. retlects the values Childs overs·ees the health " M('asures can be as sim ple and ideal s ot Ohio's healthand infet:tion control issues as hand hygie ne and routine care . faciliti es, gives back to of the ,over I ,200 employees, env ironmental ~ leaning. or as the community. and has overin addit_ion to patients. at . complex as the multiple steps come pdds to succeed. Hol ze r Medical Center in ----------~.:__--------~ Gallipolis. Recentl y. Childs led a campaign to stop the s pread of germs by placing alcoholbased hand gel dispensers at several location s on · eac h floo r throughout the hospital. . In addition, she has helped to organize local [own hall . . meetings about bioterroris m and anthrax when panic spread throughout the w un try after Sept. II, 200 I, and is involved with local health departments . .serving as a Sunday, April 10 Oveinlght (1-6am) resource for a number of. Morning (7am·Noon) It will c'ontinue to be cloudy. individuals and community Temperatures will rise to 67. Temperatures will fall -from 61 entities. · with today's low of 48 occur- early overnight to 53. Winds "Nancy is truly a ptofes- ring around 6 a.m. Skies will will be 5 MPH from the north sional and is seen as a valu- be mostly s unny with. 5 MPH turnmg from the northeast as able resource .among the winds from the southeast turn- the overnight progresses. Monday, April U · employees and physicians at jng from the southwest as the Morning (7am-Noon) Holzer Medical Cenler," Said morning progresses. (1-Gpll)) .It should be \l cloudy morning. Afternoon Rosie Ward, y ice president of Temperatures will hold steady . There might be a bit of rain · human resOlorces for Holzer around 72 with today's high of around the area. Temperatures Health Sy stems. "She has 73 occurring around 5 p.m. will climb from 52 to 69 by late excellent skills and is quite Skies will range frorn moStly · this morning. Winds will be 5 competent in her field, pos- sunny to partly cloudy with 5 MPH from the northeast turnsessing excellent leadership MPH winds from the southwest. turning from the .southeast as ing from the east as the mornqualities." · .· ' ing progresses . the afternoon progresses.' Childs has also participat. Afternoon (1-6pm) Evening (7PI)'I·Midnlght) ed in the French Art Colony Cloudy e ven ing. Temperqtures tt will continue to be cloudy. Board: leads a monthly will drop from 72 early . this Temperatures will linger at 72. Grief Group at · her church, evening to 62. Winds will be 5 Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH New Life Lutheran : serves MPH from the southeast turn- from the east turning from the as a resource for infectious ing from the northeast as the northeast as the afternoon disease iss ue s for local evening progresses. progresses. school systems; gives annual lectures on infection control for local university stu dents ; serves as a resource for local law enforcement and emergency medical ser• Saturday April 16th vices on infection control 1:00pm-5:00pm . issues; as well as particiPlace: pates in cho!esterol and glucose screenings at commuBoB Evans Shelterhouse nity health fairs. Rio Grande Professionally, Childs Sponsored By: received her certification in infection control .in 1996. She Gallia County Conservation Club is the secretary of · the Introduction By: Columbus Chapter of the Bob Evans Association for Professionals in Infection Control and Speakers: ,.., Loeal Stocks· ACI- 44.55 AEP- 34.53 Akzo -46.04 Ashland Inc . ...,. 67.60 AT&T -19.23 BU-10.99 Bob Evans - 21.41 BorgWamer - 49.42 Champion - 4.10 Channing Shops- 7.51 City Holding - 29.16 Col- 45.63 DG-22 1· DuPont - 50.70 Federal Mogul - .36 USB- 28.38 Gannett - 79.05 . General Electric- 35.74 GKNLY- 5.05 Harley Davidson - 57.27 JPM-34.50 . Kroger - 15.94 Ltd.- 23.56 NSC. 34.84 Oak Hill Financial - 33.42 OVB-33 ·PageA6 Sunday,Aprilto,2oos Reminderposted • Inside Sunday, April 10, 2005 Prep Schedule - - - - - - High School Monday's games Bas¢all Marietta at ·Galli'a Academy Rock Hill at River Valley Meigs·at Trimble Vinton County at Eastern Belpre at Southern Marauders edge·Spartans, -10-9 · . Gallia Academy at Marietta • Rock Hill at River Valley South Galli.a at Fairview (Ky.) Meigs at Trimble Vinton County at Eastern Belpre at Southern . . · Track . Meigs at Federal Hocking T•nnls Point Pleasant at Gallia ..Academy Tim Moloney/photo The anonymous parent >:~ho put up a billboard in November on along Jackson Pike in Spring Valley has struck again, placing the same illustration on a billboard near downtown, at the intersection of Fitch ' Road and Ohio . 160 in Gallipolis. The sign decries the. lack of new school building projects in Gal_lia County. f!Belto ne '"nearing Aid Center FREE Urnitl'd t () tht' l.' ir-,\2 5 (' allt·n! . .· [l(HiintmcnL Softball Meigs at River Valley Southern at Wahama Gallia Academy at Southeastern Track Gallia Academy at logan . Eastern, South Gallia, Meigs, OVC at River Valley Tennis Gallia Academy at Jackson Wednesday's Games Baseball bwalters@ mydailytribune.com ROCKSPR INGS ~ A lesso n· learned or a .bad case of qeja vu? Whatever it was , the Marauders will take it after a 10-9 extra -inning s victory over Alexander in Tri -Valley · Conference Ohio division softball action . Both Meig s (4-1, 4-1) and the a.m. - 4 p.m. ... Softball -~---- Spartans 14-3. 4-2) entered Friday's con test fre sh oil it s lirst TVC loss. with the guests ret urning to Meigs Count y after 6-5 setback to Eastern just 24 hours earl ie r. . In that contest at Tuppers Plains. th'e Red and Black hlew th ree last-out scena rios over ten frame s after leading through ihe top of seven. The Maroon and Gold went backand-forth with Waterford Wednesday before slumping late in a 7-6 loss, and getting b<ICk in the win column was imperative . to the. defending · Oh.io champs. . It was a gutsy pitchin g effort from Joey Haning. and a pair solid offe-nsive efforts from Renee Bailey and Sam Pierce, that allowed the hosts to . get · back in the win column. Meigs ·tr;tiled 9-7 headed into its half of the seventh, when Amber Burton 's Please see Edge. Bl Eagles pound 'Does Athens ar Gallia Academy Chesapeake at River Valley Wahama .at South Gallia. Meigs .at Wellston Miller at Eastern Waterford at Southern Tuesday, April 12th • 9 . TUesday's Games .Baseball Meigs at River Valley Southern at Wahama ·Gallia Academy at Southeastern . BY BRYAN WALTERS Softball ' BY ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent RACINE - The Eastern Eagles (5-I) continued to Softball soar throughout the TriGallia Academy at Athens Valley Conference Hocking Chesapeake at River Valley Meigs at Wellston Division as they grounded Miller at Eastern the Southern Tornadoes 14-3 Waterford at Southern Friday night at Southern's Star Mill Park. ' The contlict was resolved early and the outcome was SWeep 0 . 8VS never in doubt. Eastern tlexed its mu sc le as it PHILADELPHIA (AP) ~ marched confidently towards a great season under the Allen Iverson's career-hjgh in reign s of Coach Brian assi sts helped Philadelphia ·!fiake a nice pass in the stand· Bowen. Southern (2-5) con· tinues to gain experience in mgs. Iverson.had 23 points and 16 its youth movement and conassists tQ help the 76ers sweep tinues to improve. . the ·!&ei!Sott~esv 'against · ~·""Ea~fefn ·took a ! -0 lead .in Cleveland with a 103-98 victothe .first . when Chris Myers Friday night and leapfrog walked, stole second, and the Cavaliers into . seventh scored nn a' fielderis choice by Ken Amsbary. In the place in the Eastern Conference playoff race. meantime, Southern starter Brad Crouch struck out the Barring a collapse or a season-ending hot streak from a other three batters he faced in couple of teams lower in the the first inning, the score 1-0. standings, the Sixers are in In the second inning, good shape with seven games Eastern went up 5-0. Cody left to reium to the postseason Gerlach led off with a walk, then .Joel Lynch singled, after u orie-year hiatus . . While both Cleveland and Dustin Riggs reached on a Philadelphia are 38-37, the fielderis choice. And Phil Sixers have the tiebreaker with Pierce had a sacrilice fly to three wins against the center, 2-0. Myers then hammered a two-run double to Cavaliers this year. They beat them 98-89 on March 4 and left, Cory Shaffer singled, 93-81 on March 18. · and Ken Amsbary had an . Samuel Dalembert had 23 RBI single, lhe score 5-0. points and -16 rebounds, and In the top of the third Marc Jackson scored 24 points inning, Eastern plated another run when Gerlach reached for the Sixers. Chris Webber missed his fourth straight game on an error, Lynched reached with a sprained left shoulder on an error, and ·Riggs had a sacrifice tly, 6-0. and was listed as a game,time decision for Saturday's game In the third inning Southern at Washington. · . scored for the first time when J .R. Hupp reached on an LeBron James scored 37 points and grabbed 13 error, Jake Hunter had a sacrifice· bunt, and Brad Crouch rebounds for the Cavaliers and had an RBI double, the score Drew Gooden added 24 points and 12 rebounds. Cleveland 6-1. played withoui Zydrunas In the fourth inning, Ken Dgauskas, who diSlocated his Amsbary · singled with two right ring finger in a loss to New Jersey on Thesday. Please - Eagles, Bl • I Bryan Walters/photo Eastern pitcher Krista White in action against Southern Friday in high school isoftbal. The Eagles defeated the Tornadoes, 7-5. Sixers complete fC Eastern gi'rls·drop Southern·· JJv ScoTT WotFE Sp'orts correspondent . ry Listen to today's most advanced hearing aids · in a real..;.world sound environment. This is a better ·way to experience better hearing. Listening to "beeps" is no way to find out how your hearing instrument will sound. Yet that's all you can expect from most in~office hearing tests and fittings. Beltone has a better way. . We' ve replaced the beeps with birds. And crowd noise., Sounds like real life. This is not a hearing test, It's more like a test drive. It's new! AND ONLY BELTONE HAS IT!! One of the most advanced patient-focused fitting -systems available today. Before you leave our office, you 'II know what your hearing aid will sound like in the real world. .Dainel Smith: from Primos and Jim Marshel: from Division of Wild Life Door Prizes r Door Prizes 835 Ultra May Turkey Game Club plus.Various other prizes **Must be present to win** FRE,E FOOD and DR,INK J!BeltoneTM Hearing Aid Center . 1312 Eastern Avenue . · Gllllipolis, Ohio . .....____ _......... ""' i.J....... ·...... ---.... ........._-. ,'" ,! . . . _ " - .- . . . . . . . ....., Cofl B~IIDM/or fO PoinJ Heuri11 AiJ Cll«k {.!j • Tied at tw o headed into the bottom half of th e fourth, Wigal led oil that frame with a single . Wigal moved to second on a Jeremy Blackston walk, then both moved up a base on a wild pitch. RACINE- Southern out· hit Eastern, but also made more miscues. Those · defensive foliies led to a 7-5 Eastern victorY. Friday night during varsity softball action at Star Mill Park in Racine . Eastern (4~ 2) playe.d _good defensive: ball to back up a well• pitched game by winning hurler Krista White. ; Coach Pant Eastern Douthitt is the "Ole Dutch Master" of area softball. Winning over 325 games in her illustrious career, Douthitt coached teams seem to find a way · to win . Frid.ay was no exception. A pitching battle developed early. Eastern veteran . Kri sta White fanned two of the first three batters she faced. while Southernfs Brooke Ki ser · sat down the top of the Eagle line-up 1-2! 3. In the second inning, after Ki ser gunned down the Eagles once again 1-2-3; Southern went up 1-0; Joanne Picken s reached on Please see Marauden, Bl Please see Eastern, Bl Br.yan Walters/photo Meigs starter Mike Davis delivers a curveba\1 to the plate Friday aginst Alexander. Davis had seven strikeouts in a 14-4 win over the Spartans . Marauders conquers Alexander in six BY BRYAN W,\LTERS bwalters@ mydailytribune.com. ROCKSPRINGS - A eight-run fi fth inning allowed the Meigs baseball team· to claim a 14-4 victory Friday over Alexander in a Tri- Valley Conference Ohio division matchup. The Marauders (5-0, 5-0) received homers from Ross Well and Chet Wigal in that r.ivotal . frame, and southpaw starter M1ke Davos made the lead stick on picking up the complete game win . . ALHTOURNAMENT TEAMS BEING AUCEPTED FOR THE ANNUALPVH COED FLAG' ' • . ~ • ' • -~·- c)' ·• r· . , All proceeds. go to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation and the_Bdrtrum & Browp Football Camp • Saturday, June 11,2005.(Slgn~updeadline is May 27, 2005) . •. ' '}~ ·~·:If.; •. " • ) • · . • Banquet/Auction ta~e!; R!a~_e, fniday, Ju~e 10.2005 at Riverside Golf Course. • $150 entry fee pe~·team (Maxinum roster: 8 men & 8 women) BBT~38 . 97 446.54 Any expenses ..,]aled to injuries OR the sole ...SPQOSibility of the player. Pleasant Valley Hospital Inc. an!! its subsidiaries "ill nofbe ~eld responsible for any ir(juries thai may~ . •• . • Rain or shine- Douo1e.Elimination • Must be 18 or older to play- Liffiited number ofteams ' ' • Point Pleasant Hi~ S¢hool &Mason CoUnty Career Center.fields • Individual trophies to top six finishing teatns • Pick-up entry packet at the Pleasant Valley Wellne~s Center • Make all checks payable,to "fLWot f~IIISPifiL ftiiDiftll" • For m-oreinfonnation pleas~ calh (304) 675=4340, Ext: 1326 Peoples - 26,84 Pepsico- 53.08 Premier - U.10 Rockwell- 57.60 Rocky Boots - 26.37 RD Shell - 61.04 SBC -23.75 W&J.Mart - 46.57 ' Wendy's- 39.31 Worthington- 18.74 Dally atock reports are the 4 p.m·. closing quotes of the previous day's .transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Bl 6unbap,, m:tme~ -~entlnel Point Pleasant sweeps Angels, Page 82 Clemens-elobbers Reds, Page 84 Weekly .. Ohio Fishing Report, Page ·86 .. " _____________,_______ . ill<llmd while panicipating in !he toomamenl. ' • �• ., Page 82. • $S>unlkw t!:mtrs -$S>rntmrl . Sunday, April to, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis · BY BRAD SHERMAN sports@ mydailycegister.com -. no 0. . The all-state junior hurler surrende red only four hits total. two in each game. as she picked up her ninth and I Oth victories for No. 5 . Point Pleasant (I 0-1 ). She had a perfect game through 5 2/3 innings of game one. in which she struck out seven: she also fanned seven Angels in game two. The wins ran Point Pleasant's win streak to eight while Gallia Academy (4-4) has now dropped three in-arow. and four of its last five. since a promising 3-0 start. Amanda Lewis. despite pitching well in game one_. suffered the loss. She allowed only five hits total. but the 20 lead the Lady Knights built in the first inning stood the test of time. Though not the starter. Lewi s also logged three innings in game two after Point Pleasant jumped on losing pitcher Michelle Elliott for six early runs. . In the first contest. the home team spent little tim e getting on the board . as Lacey Powell singled and -stole second to set up her team's first run. Shauna Drain sacrificed her over to third. hut Powell alenly took home as well after a mental lapse by the .defense. Drain later scored when Mallory Thomas hit an RBl double to right center. . Tarren Austin paced Point's ' ..... ~. _,._ • • ,.o;, . ~~·-·'.-::::. -:---·--~: ·-~ -~ '. " Brad Sherman/photo Gallia Academy pitcher Amanda Lewis sets to release a pitch during game one of a doubleheader at Point Pleasant Friday. The ·Knights swept the Blue Angels, 2-0, Hi-0. offense in the opener with a double and si ngle . while Tasha Wyant added a single . Sarah Cochran broke up Shobe's bid for a perfect game when she singled to While game one wa> a pitcher's duel. the nightcap was just the opposite. Point Pleasant set a new .seasonhigh for hits with 12. as it exploded for nine runs in the fifth' inning to force a mercy. rule stoppage after five .' . The Lady Knights se nt 14 batters to the plate. including Lacev Powell. who hit a three:run home run, the .first ·o r her career. · Powell paced the winner's offense with three hits and \vas on ly a triple short of hitting for cycle: she knocked in four runs .. Shobe and. Austin · added two hits each for Point and 'Alissa Darst hit a two-run double. · Mindy Richardson had a single and RBI. while Jeannette Oliver, Whitney Forbes and Wyant also chipped in hits. Mallory Thomas had an RBI single before leaving the game in the first inning with a wrist injury. The severity of the injury was unclear at press time. Lewis and Jennifer Angel had the two Gallia hits in the game. Lewis singled up ·the middle in the second frame, while Angel chopped a ball ·inches . in front of the plate and beat it out. · Elliott took the pitching loss, while teammates Lewis . and Ashley Jones also logged innings. Point Pleasant traveled to Eastern Saturday, while Gallia Academy played host to Meigs in doubleheader action. Game 1 Point Pleasant 2, Gallla Academy ·o. GalliaAcademy 000 000 o -o~ 1 :~ i" -.~:-~;·, - .. . -~ •• ., ' Point sweeps Blue Angels POINT· PLEASANT Point Plea.,am hasn't enjoyed much success against Gallia Academy lately. matter the .spon. But thi s is softball season. and the West Virginians took out a little frustration Frida\·. Kavla Shobe almost coittpleteiy silenced the Blue Angels hats. as she pitched .a pair of co mplete· game shutouts, and Point Pleasant 'swept a doubleheader froin its rival bv scores of 2-0 and 15- • Eastern from Page81 • an error and Ashley Roush reached on a fielderis choice when Pickens was forced out at second. Roush then scored on an RBI (jouble by Bethany Riffle . Eastern threatened in the t ird and · Southern did as well as bqth teams left two runners strandf:d on ba,e. but managed to get out of the jam. In , ~he Eastern· fourth inning , the Southern defense fell apart. White led off with a solid sing le. Hanna Pratt reached on a fielderis choice at second, then another fielderis ,hoice that allowed Brittany Bissell to reach loaded· the bases. Kelsey Holter hit a sacrifice fly to tie the game at 1-1. then an error pt short loaded the bases. aqd three more Cassie errors allowed Nutter, Morgan Wet.er, . and Casey Smith to reach safely as Eastern rolled to a 5- I advantage. , Southern went down in order in the fourth, but gave up yet another unearned run in .the fifth as Eastern increased its lead to 6- i. Pratt reached on a double error through second and center field and scored on an error at short. The Southern bats came to life in the fifth inning -..,hen !lonnie Allen sin gled, Brooke Kiser si ngled, and Whitney Riftle singled to load . the bases. Joanne Pickens had a two-run triple; then Ashley Roush . tripled home Pickens for a Point Pleasant 2 0 0 0 0 0 X - 2 5 0 Amanda Lewis and S,arah Cochran. Kayla Shobe and Whitney Forbes. WP - ' Kayla Shobe {9-1 ). LP -Amanda Lewis (nla) Game2 Point Pleasant 15, shal low center with two away' Gallla Academy 0 in the sixth. Cursten Ramey Poinl Pleasanl 4 2 o o 9 - 15 12 o ' d th } h G IJ' GalliaAcademyOOO 00 -02 4 11 a e on Y 01 er a ta Kayla Shobe and Whilney Forbes. Alissa Academ)1 hit when shi hit a . Darst (5). Michelle Elliott. Amanda Lewis ground ball safe ty up the (21. Ashley Jones (5) and Amber Winters. middle in the seventh. ~~o;;(n~!t" Shobe (10·1) . LP -Michelle 6-5 game. Southern threatened in the sixth and 'e\·enth but . left runner> strande(!J. In the six tlt. Eastern\ Jenn y Annes saved a po"ible run with a major league play deep in the hole at third. Likewise. White played her position well and had five )Veil -played put-outs from the mound. Eastet:n added .an in surance ' 1'un in the sixth when · Casey Smith singled and scored on a Pratt hit to ·center. the' score 7-5 which held to the final. Eastern hitters were· Hannah Pratt with two singles. c 'asey Smith a si ngle. Kri sta White a two singles. and Sar~ Barringer a single .. Southerit hitting was led by fre shman Bonnie Allen who went 3-3 with three sinwhile fre sbnian gles, Whitney Riffle went 3-4. Joanne Picken s and Ashley Roush tripled. wt\ile Brooke Kiser sin gled and Bethany Riftle doubled. B.rooke Kiser suffered the loss despite giving up only one earned run. She fan ned ' three Eagle batters. scattered six hit s, and walked two. The Southern defense, however. made eight errors behind her. White fanned · seve n SHS batters and walked just one•. while giving up nine hits and pitching well in the clutch for the win. Southern played in the Alexander Tournament twice Saturday and Eastern is idle until Monday. · 'Eastern 7, Southern 5 Eastern 00 0 511 E·.mail us your local sports news: .sporb@mydaiiJ.Iribu~e.com or sports@mydadysent1nel.com $ Eastern -finishes third at Vinton-County captu-red the boys shotput title. Brannon, Morgan Werry, Erin Weber and Jen l-lavman MCARTHUR - ·· Eastern tra<:k <:umc away with a pair combined for a 4:51 effort in of third place finishes follow- . the . 4x400m. and Werry. ing Thursday's meet at Vinton Weber. Dan;y Winebrenner and Katie Hayman collectiveCounty High School. Jennifer Hayman , lillian ly posted a time of 2:03 in the Brannon and Ross Holter 4x200m run. On the girls side. semndbrought home first place ih place tlnishes 'Went to We her indiv(dual competitions, and the Lady Eagles took top hon- (91 feet-4 inches) in the disors in both the -1x200 meters cus and Beth Hysell (6:24) in the 1600m run. and 4x400m relays. The 4x800m squad. consistHayman won the 300m :intermediate hurdle race with mg of Hyse ll. .len Hayman. a time of 2:49, while Brannon Sarah Martindale and Me2an captured the · 400m crown Broderick, was runn e1~up with a I: l2 effort. with a time of I 1:50. · Holter's throw of 46 feet , Third-place finishes went two and three-quarter inches Weber (27-2) in the shot put STAFF REPORT and Katie Hayman (31.2) in the 200m dash. The boys received secondplace efforts from Holter _1 115-0) in the discus, ·Ed Beatty ( 18.1 ) in the !!Om hurdles. Josiah Manindale (5:04) in the 1600m run and Chris . Davis (11:56) in the 3200m event. Martindale. · Davis. Brian Castor and Michael Owen also fi ni shed runner-up with a time of 9:13 in the 4x800m relay. Oweti brought home a pair of third-place effons in the 1600m (5:10) and 800m (2:..18.5) rac.es. while Darren Scarbrough tinished third in both the shot put (42-10) and· discus ( 133-3). The 4x400m squad, made up of Martindale, Castor, Beatty and McGrath, finished third . with an even fourminute split. Eastern went to Belpre today and will .next 'travel to Cheshire Tuesday for a meet with River Valley. The event is slated for 5 p.m. stan. Growing On YOUR Trees? • AUGUSTA, Ga. (A P) .. strolled up Chris DiMarco threatened to I "' the ninth run away with the green cMAST£RS fairway - · jacket. Jack Nicklaus just __ --1~ J hi s · final · ~r hole. He faded away. DiMarco, a perennial con came back tender at Augusta National. I, for thi s "tt-rt--~~ , Masters at shot his second straight 67 for a comfonable lead as the the urging weather-delayed tournament of club chairman Hootie approached its midway point John son, just a few weeks Saturday. after the drowning death of DiMarco had a 10-under- Nicklaus' 17-month-old par 134. good enough for a grandson. ' four-stroke ·· lead over ."1 knew it was my last time Denmark's Thomas Bjorn walking up the fairway," he and six ahead of three-time , said. · "Obviously, I. had made winner Tiger Woods . · up my mind. This is just too Top-ranked Vijay -Singh tough for me. I jus~ can't do and En~limd 's David Howell . this. " a surpnsing star of last fall's As he walked off the green. . Ryder Cup, were seven shots NicklaiJs tipped his cap to the back. Defending champion cheering gallery and handed Phti Mtckelson was among a the ball to hts caddte and son. group at 2 under. . · Jacki~ . !llicklaus wasn't anywhere "This was a treasure for . clo~e to tbe lead. After ~hoot- me ... the Golden Bear said . ing a 9-over !53 and missing ''I'll mi» that - greatly.'' the cut. the. gu~c.wh0--won th e DiMarco is· leadiRg a rou nd Masters more than anyone at the Master> for the >econd else - six ti mes - called it _>traight day and fifth. time in his Augusta fa:e"'eil. five yea rs. He s till must He w1ped a~<ay tea" a' he pru1e that he _can be on fbp Sunda)', April to, 2.ons romeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Edge from P~ge 81 ' inglcd to 'tart a comeback . Pierce followed 1~ ith a hom~run that tied the game at nine and lorced the ~xtra se"iUit>. Two : qni1lg~ lut~r. Pierce \Valked for the fourth time in tlte game, stole second wid advanced to third on a fielder's choke. That >et up Bailey's herui"'. a fly ball error that fell hetween centerfield and second that plated Pier.:e fur the emot ional co meback. Haning. who went the entire wav on the mound , recorded·' >even strikeouts and allowed five walk;, in the winning de6sion. Bailey had four hits in the c,;-ntest. whi le Pierce Sl;orcd four runs in the tri umph. Melia Whan. Megan Garnes and Sam Cole ea.:h had two hits for MHS, with Pierce . Haning. Burton and Whitney Smith. Burton. Hanin g. Cole, Garnes, Bailey and CasSI Whan each scored a run in the win. Co llin s, was credited with the loss for Alexander. fanning seven and walking four in / ~ her nine innings of work: · ·· Collins also had three hits to lead the Spartans. with Jamie Miner following with a pair of safeties. How<~rd. Miner and Ashley Hudnall each scored twice in the loss. ' Meigs tra ve led to Gallipoli s Saturday for a double header with the Blue Devils. then travel to Glouster Mondav for a TVC contest with Trimble . Monday's gimte is slated for a 5 p.m. start. fr~m Bryan Walters/photo Me1gs shortstop Sam Pierce. right, touches home plate for the winning run Friday against Alexander. Pierce scored four runs and walked fou r times in the Marauders' 10-9 extra inning victory. · 446-2404 ! UcMH CC70007T-000 and 001 Lk:HM C! 7SOIWI-OOO and 001 Page 81 Eric VanMeter s in~led in Wigal to gi1 e the Maroon and Gold a 3-2 lead . Chuck Davi s followed VanMeter's lead with a .;ing le,. bringing home Blackston and VanMeter tor a 5-2 lead. . A sing le by TyWayland gave Meigs run ners on the .:orners with nobody out. but the 1next two Marauder batters wou ld be retired . Well hit a 2-0 offering fcom Alexander starter Nick Bolin over the left fie ld fence. giving MHS a convincing. 8-2 edge . Eddie Fife followed _by reac hing .safely on an error, then Wi~al launched a shot · over the fence for a I u-2 cushion. Alexander countered with two in the iop of the sixth , but Meigs added four in the sixth to enforce the mercy rule in the hosts' fa vor. . · Mike Davi s. who allowed five hits ·and three earned runs in the de.cision, recorded seven strikeouts and walked one in a dam - Brandon Gnncr roLrndlfl!.! ou1 tl1~ hit col umn \\ ith one apiece . \\:a) I:tnt!. (inn cr. We ll. Wiga l and Chuck D<lds each scored twice. ~urrenU ercd eight earned ru n:-. i..llld eight h11 ~ O\c r fi\e innill''"· Bolin. \'_ho fann ed fuur. ami walked o ne in ttle lo-.i~lf! dcci:-. ion . Bolin'. . Law,on. 'Co ry B·ca n. Matt Demn skv <lltd Zack Hedri01< eal'it !t ad a hit · for the Srart:llh. who fe ll to a 3-:1 rcwrd oicrall and .1- .1 in the TVC Meigs lla1eled to C.iallirnlil S<llurday for a uoublc header w11h the Blue Dn ih. then travel to Glouster Mondav i'or a TVC co ntest with Trimble . Monday'' came i' slated frjr a 5 p.m . start . · " Alexander Metgs Meigs 14, Alexander 4 101 020 002 084 456 14 11 4 Ntck Boltn , Ryan Thomes (5) . Michae l DiBenedetto ~ 6) aM Co ry Be an Mike Da11is and Ty Wayland; WP - . Dav ts. LP Bolm . HR- A Nick ~oltn . ftrst inntng . nooody on.: M Ros s . Wel_l. fifth innmg two on Chet Wig!ill , si~ l h inn t ~Q ; one on MORE LOCAL S.PORTS.MORE LOCAL FOLKS. .·Meigs 10, Alexander 9 Eagles from Page 81 out t(Jr the Eagles. Ryan Smith walked and Terry Durst had a 2-JWI double. and Gerlach had an Rl31 single, the score now 9· 1. So uthern added sinQ!e runs in the fifth and six th itlnings. In the ~fifth Jordan Pierce had an RBI ground out that brought home Wes Riffle who had 1ripled. In the sixth. Pat Johnson reached on an error, Nick Buck reached on a fielderis choice, and Wes Riftle reached on an error that brought home Johnson. 9-3. . · · Eastern added five runs in the seventh innin g to push the score to 14-3. Eastern hitters were Ken Amsbary with a pair of singles. Chris Myers a double. Terry Dttrst a douhle. and singles by Cory Shaffer. Cody Gerlach. and Joe Lyqch. Southern hitters were Derek Teaford with a single. Brad Crouch a double. and Wes Riftle Southern.'s Butch Marnhout . a triple. · Joel Lynch picked up the win with two and three strikeouts. Eastern hosted l\.1illee>pon in a doublehead- · ~ood innings of relief from Chris Myers. er Saturday: while Southern hosts Belpre Lynch gave up just two hits, walked one. and Monday. ' · struck out two. Myers walked none and fanned one. Brad Crouch suffered the loss 14,' Southern 3 with three walks and four strikeouts while Easte rn 141Eastern 300 5 --,- 1484 giving up seven hits. Marnhout.pitched three Southern 001 011 0-337 Lynch , Chris Myers 6th and Terry Durst. Brad Crouch, Butc)"l : inning s. giving up five runs on ·seven walks Joel Marnhoul 5th and Marnhout. Derek Teaford Pomeroy, Ohio 992.0461 the Silver Bridge Wigal. Chuck Da1 i' <ind Eric CuliLim' each had two hit>' in lhc trrumph. \\ ith Well. Black,ton. Van~1 e t e r. \\'a1 land .tnd 001 2 30 300 9 10 2 Meigs 1 13 oo 2 2o1 1o 15 o Co111ns and Ashley Hudnall . Joey Hanmg and Cassi Whan . WPHamng. LP - Collins_ HA - M· Samantha Pierce . seventh 1nning, one on 204 w. 2nd Street Gallipolis, Ohio inant performance. · Alexa nder llo Hassle,llo Credit Chl!Ck '1, Mile south of $ttttb,l~ t!:m1rs -erntmrl • Page 83 Marauders OHIO VAlLEY .CHECK CASHIN &lOAN . 216 Upper River Rd. 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'lx'l1rucks • GALLIA AUTO SALES • GALLIA AUTO SALES • GAUIA AUTO SALES • 04 DODGE RAM QUAD CAB 4X4 012542 31.000 MLS BOFW ATAC TlLT CASE PW PL CD SPAT WHLS ..................................- .............................................................c......................................................................... $22.495 04 FORD Ft50 SUPER CREW 4X4 •1253() 29,000 MLS BOFW XLT ATAC TILT CASE PW PL SPAT OS Chevy Trail Bla:r:er DiMarco threatening to run.-away with gree~_ j~cket 0 - 762 Southern 0 1 0 040 0 -59 8 Krista White and Casey Smith. Brooke Kiser and Bonnie Allen High School Track and Field sports@ mydailysenti nel.com 2005 Factory Warranty . ' 04 Chevy Malibu LS WHLS vs ...:..................~ ............................................................................................................................................. $26.395 04 GMC CANYON CREW CAB 4X4 •12494 SLE AT AC TlLT CASE PW PL CD SPRT WHLS 26,000 MlS BOFW ..............................................,.....................,................................................................................ ·$21.495 04 FORD F1504X4 SUPER CAB•1241926.olioMLS BOFWAT AC TlLTCRSE PW PLSPRTWHLS ... $23.495 03 DODGE RAM 1500112581 QUAD CAB SLT 4X45.7 HEMI41JR BLUE AT AC Tli.TCRSE PW l'tCD SPRTWHlS ............:................... ,..,_,,,.~ .............., .. :..........................:..................................................................... $22.995 03 CHEVY S10X-CAB 4X401250914,000MLS BOFW AT ACnLTCASE PW PL COSPRT WHLS. ....... S17.995 D2 FORD f'250SUPER CAB 4X41125110V8AT ACTlLTCSE PW PLCDALLOYWHLS lOW PKG ...... $23.910 02CHEV S10 CREW CAB LS4X4t12549V6AT ACTlLTCRSE PWPLCD SPRTWHLS BEDUNER .. $17.995 02 FORD F1504X4 XLTo12450, VB AC 5 SPSPORTWHLCOPW PLCO ......... :................................... ·S 16.995 01 GMC SONOMA SUPER CAB 012591 ZR24X43RDAT ACnLTCfiSEPW LSPRTWHLSCD........ $16.600 01 DODGE RAM QUAD CAB 11231B V8 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL SPAT WHLS NEWnRES..........."·· St 8,995 01 FORD F150 4X4 SC 112453.............. :.......,...- ....... _ ...............................--·--------------·-------- St 7.995 00 FORD F150 4X4 RED 112578AT AC' SPRT WHLS.- ............................:__ ,,"·--·------·------·-···-----· 12,995 00 TOYOTA ltJNDRA SR5112486 X-cAS 4X4 V8AT AC nLT CASE PW Pl. 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V6, 16,000 Miles, Factory Warranty $22,500 $13,900 s Dodge Quad Cab 4x4, SLT, Factory • Chevy Venture EXT .........................,...... $6,595 . when it counts, also having a Warranty ...................................................-$22,200 Chrysler Town & Country Limited Sunroo'f, 36-hole I_ead i_n his Augusta Chevy XCab Loaded 350 Vartec..... $10,500 DVD ............................................................. $19,900 debut in 2001. · · · Chevy XCab 4X4 Factory Warranty$22,500 ~~~: Windstar 3.8 V6, Rear Air .. ~ ................... . Bjorn birdied his final two Ford FISO XCab, 4X4, XLT..........~ ...... $22,500 5 holes. denying DiMarco the CiMC Sonoma Crew Cab, 4X4 ......... SII,995 Dodge Cirand Caravan SE I Local Owner, largest 36-hole lead in Ford FISO 4X4 ......................................... , S 9,900 27,000 Mi/es ................................................ $9,995 Ma1ters histo'ry. The record Chrysler Town & Country Ui ........... 18.700 remains at five strokes, by Chevy Astro Only 67,000 Miles ........... $3,995 Herman Kaiser in 1946, Jack Nicklaus in '75 and Raymond Floyd in '76. All --~-~-~~--~-~~-~~~~.-~~~--~~~:..~.~~-Y'lftsoo three went on to ·win the tour.Ford Taurus Loaded.............................. $9,895 Suburban LT 4X4, DVD, Loaded ..... $2~,700 nament. 1;oyota Camry LE Power Seat _CO/Tape ......... . Por~tiac Aztek AWD Factory Warranty......... As ·for · Mickelson and ............................... ,..................................... $13,900 ..................................................................... $14,000 Singh; they faced the Cadillac DeVIlle (AC Seats) XM Radio .......... . CiMC Jimmy 2 Dr., 4X4, 54,000 Mi... $8,900 uncomfortable possibility of ..................................................................... $25,900 Chevy Trailblazer Loaded, LT, JJ,OOO being paired tn the third PT Cruiser Factory Warranty ............. $11;400 '· ...................................................................... $ 17.400 round later Saturday. The Buick LeSellr~ Factory Warratity ..... $14,900 Jeep Liberty 4X4, Factory Warranty .............,. two got into a nasty conBuick LeSebre Factory Warranty...... $17,700 ..................................................................... $16,900 frontation over spike marks Ford Crown Vldorla Clean, Great Shape ...... Friday - a rare outburst in Ford Escape 4X4 Factory Warranty S16,400 ............. ~........................................ ................ $2,995 the genteel sport. Dod1e Duran1o SLT 3rd Seat I Local 'Ol liulck · . . . 700 Woods was coming to life • Owner, 48,000 miles, SttARP!.. ............. s15,900 · after a shaky first round. He Chevy Sub~rban 4X4 ............................. S9,900 had seven btrdies on his way Dur1ngo 4X4 SLT,...................... ONLY SB,900 to a 66- the best round of the tournament so far. Woods opened wi.th a 74, eve n knocking a putt into Rae's Creek, It was the third straight year he's failed ·to break par in the opening round of the 'Masters. I , $359 $269 $379 $289 $259 $267 $299 $293 $213 $328 $332 $ t 59 S173 $189 Cars 05 BUICK CENTURY t1257024,00011LS IIDf'W AT AC TlLT CASE PW PL PWR SEA'il; CD ............... . $I 5.995 05 BUICK CENTURY 01250518,00011LS IIDf'WAT ACTlLTCRSE PW PLPWR SEATSPRTWHLS .... • $16.995 04 FORD TAURUS SES 0125111 V&AT AC nLT CASE PW PL CO SPAT WHLS 22,000 MLS aofw....... $ t 4.855 04 CHEV MT CARLO 012581119,11011 IlLS IIDf'W AT AC TlLT CASE PW PLAllOY WHLS c;o-............... . S t 5.690 04 NISSAN AI.TIMA 2.55 0121i1132e.OOO.MLS BOFW AT AC TlLTCRSE PW PL PWR SEATS SPAT WHLS--·---·----··-·----·----·--···-···----··--··-····-------·--··-··--·--·-------·--·----·-----· St 8.995 04 FORD TAURUS SE 112548 V6 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL CO ALLOY WHL.S......... _ , _____________ SI 1.995 ' 23.000 MLS 80FW AT AC nLT CASE PW PL PWR SEAT CD KEYLESS 04 TOYOTA CAMRY lE 1125311 . ENTRY,.,,..................................................................................................................................................... $17.995 04 CHRYSLER SEBRING LX1124M33,000ML.SBOFWAT ACTli.TC- PWPL PWRSEATSSPRT WHLS .......................... . ------------------·-;..._ ......... . - ..........- ..............- .................. $10.900 04 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 111203015,000 ML.S BOfW AT AC TILT CASE PW PL PWR LTHR SEATS SPRT WHLS CD 4Cmt ANNIVERSAAY...........- -... - ..................................- ... - .... . $11.995 04 CHEV CAVALIER LS 11241115,000 MLS BOFW AT AC Tl\.TCRSE PW PL COAl/TO START--·--·· $9.995 04 FORD FOCUS SE 0124&0 211,1100 MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW Pl. CD SPAT WHLS ..._ ..:.,_, $9.995 12.995 SAltJRN ~2S77 38.1100 MI.S AT AC TILT CASE PW 03 BUICK PARKAVE0125563.8Y6AT AC Tli.TCRSE PW PLCDPWR lTHR SEATS CHROME WHlS . 03 L200 PL------·-----·--·-·-- s s18.995 s 03 SATURN L·2004 OR 11~ WlfT'E 4 CYLAT AC TllT CASE PW PL CO 37,000 MLS .................. 12.995 03 PONTIAC GRANDAM SE 112459AT ACTll.TCRSC PWPLSPRTWHlS V7CO .............- •.,- $9,995 D3 DODGE NEON SXT 012441 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL-----·-------'-·-------------- --·· $10.995 ., Payments figured with down payment of S1995 cash or trade- plus tax and title : 2004· 2005 60 mo. at 4.99 APR . t;6mo. at 5.54 APR. 72 mo . at 5.75 APA ,. 2003 60 mQ. al 5 19 APR . t;6 mos. 5.99 APR, 72 mos. al6.74 APR. 2002 60 mo. 5.49. APR . 66 rho . at 6.09 APR , 2001 60 mo. a1 6 09 • APR. mo, at 6.79, 2000 60 MO. 5.64 1'l99 - 60 mos 5 64 APR : 1998 60 mo ·5.74 APAW>th ~~~~~~1-See 't · · • . . -- .. - - --- - -- ' '· �•• ' .;_ ·~--. .4 Sunday, April tO, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Page B4 • :lS>ttttb<ll' Q:lmr5 -:lS>rnltt.ld Clemens clobbers Reds Bv Jon AND.ERSON Assoc1ated Press HOL'STON - Roger Clemetb 'tarted the . . ~a~on with a win. more strikeouts and ::-CllllC more RBI .... tou. Puuin!.! tl l'f re.ti rement again for alloth~~ veur.... th~ Rud~~~ allowed one rt'tn in '-.C\~en innitll.!.:, and hit a tiebreaking. two- ' run sl11~·k. \Vi til tile Huu,tnn A'tro' · 3-2 win O\~r· the CinL·inna ti ReUs on Friday" ni~ht. Cleniell' tied Steve Carlton for' ninth place with ilis .129til win. . "You're \\latthitH! H IC'1 t:nd ... that s all therL' i ~ tu it." Astro; manager Phil Garner ~ aid . "l-k nevci· cea:-.es to amaze me. YurLju st ~nuw when he\ there [ ha ~ h..·'s going tn do it. · You feel rt 10 voltr bones." - Cletlll'llS I 1-0 1 unt ilis 22ncl season off to a rousiqg ~t.~rt . wcilk ing none and strikin g out lliltL' , ru i...,ing his career total. to -U26. . . . 'file 42-l·c·ar-old righ t.- hander. who had planned ttl rc· tirc after the 2003 ~eason . .and a~ain la.st .I\ inter. ret tred hts hrs l II batters umil Scan Ca.scy's two-out liner to shallow <:cnt~r in the fourth . Clemens then fanned Austin Kearns. Clemens gav~ up only five hits, includin" a fifth-inning homer by Joe. Randa it~ tile fiftllthat hit off the wall in left-ccmer ami we nt tn lo the outfield 2005 Sunday, April car owner this sea:-;on and Green 'driving . fnr . Petty Driver standings Enterprises .. Harvkk now sees . Top 10 Points how, silly some · of it re;rlly C HARLOITE, N.C. · . was. Kevin Harvick climbed from t . Jimmie Johnson 835 the car ready 10 celebrate snap2. Greg Biffle 74 ! "Roblly and I actually gut · 1· · 1 3. Tony Stewart 679 . along fine the las.t year anu a pmg liS 55-race Will ess 4 : Cart Edwards 678 half or so - I me~n. it took streak. Overjoyed at his victo~· Elliott Sadler 657 awhill! - but people really ry, the words came tumbling Kevin Harvick 654 bl . h f 6 . out of his ·mouth almost as fast Kurt Busch ew l at way put o propor' 635 as he had J·ust 'clriven hi s car. • tion." Harvick said._"And Jeff B. Date Jarrett 6·11 Green and J. are 'on speaking 611 d lk h 1 ''I'd like to thank my team- ' (tie) Rusty Wallace mates. Jeff Burton and Dave .tO. Mark Martin 609 terms an ta . to eac ot ler Blaney:· he said in the middle now. of his xictofy.speecll at Bristol AP ''Everybody reali zes what Motor Specdwa)' last weekthey do wrong after the situaJeff Green. It boiled over after tion is over. anu Y\JU have to encl. a May 2003 race in Richmond. be auults about it and sa)' ·Yes, it turns out Harvie)< can 1 G f It H · k w 1en reen e arvtc ' Hey, that was stupid.'" get along with others, and that wrecked him to end his day. · With the current comhinaG 1 t t' h' · r d harmony J·ust might be the key reen go to success this season at H ou· · ok' " 'tca tan:II tion of Burton,· a respected went to arv•c s pt sa . veter,an. and Blaney, a talemed Richard Childress Racing, . where he had angl)' exch·1nges ~ ' ' and· driver most believe just need"The relationships are really with Harvick's crew chief good right now, everybody team owner Richard Childress. ed to land with\1 strong team. the conflicts should be few understands that you don't " It seems like there's only and far between. The focus t t RCR " Gree 11 have to be best friends or even • now is on teamwork and -getbuddie·s off the race track and one. f edeam ft a d urn a erwar ·. ting all three cars to run etJualthat tielps," Harvick said. "But So it's easy to understand ly well each week. · more importantly. everybody why Button was a little hesi"Jeff and Dave don't come has a common goal and every- tant to join RCR late .(ast sea· hh d h d • body understands what it is, so son aftec8 \, harmon.ious y·ears Wit uge egos, an l ey on t · · care whose car outruns :r~~king together ts a lot e~st- · at Roush Racing. whose." Harvick said. "I had some concerns about Once considered one of ihe Playing well with others going there , because from the ' . . wasn't Harvick:s strength in outside all 1 saw was constant top organizatton s· ·111 his first four Nextel Cup sea- strife," Burton :said. "And ! NASCAR. when Childress and Earnhardt teamed to win sons. . was leuving a deuJ. where five six championships between He and Mike Skinner didn 't teams always got along. I didand 1994. the team fell exactly hit it off when Harvick n' t want to go into a situation 1986 w~s thrust into the late Dale that was hosti·le. where from off the pace during a 54-race Earnhardt's ride following the out~idc it looked like one winless stre~k. · guy couldn't get along with But hard work during the Earnhardt's 2001 death. Things didn 't get better anyone." · winter <ind a handful o.f perwhen Robby Gordon replaced .Harvick eased all of those sonnel changes apparently Skinner midway through that worries by dropping by have RCR back on track: season.' The two had plenty of Burton's motorhome . one Harvick ended the losing on-track battles, including one night for a , man-to-ll}an con- streak last weekend at Bristol in California when Gordon versation. · by sweeping the Nextel Cup violated the ·'gentleman ·s . "Once I sat down and !'net and Busch series races. agreement" and passed his him . all my concerns were Now it's just a matter of teammate under caution. . gone," Burtgr said. how long it lasts. . Harvick made it public by In fairnes~ to Harvick, not "It is a good mix, but we're issuing a statement through the all the conflicts at RCR were still in the honeymoon phase. media.. . hi s fault. But as .the flagship too," Harvick said. "None of "This dates back a few years driver of the three-car organi - us anticipates anything going . and he's shown how he wants zation. it sometimes appeared wrmig. But if it does. we can to race me.'' Harvick said after as if he was the favorite son handle it between ourselves. the June 2003 race. "I promise . who could do no wrong. That's good because it doesn't I'm going to race him like he In reality. it was ·a clash of have io get in the .media and wants it from now on - .team- strong-willed drivers all want- go down roads it doesn't need mates or not." · ing to wiri - as individuals to go down. But no feud was as public as at any expense. · "We can talk about it ourthe one between Harvick and With Gordon off as his own selves." And Hotter Than Ever. ~~T.;1 hotbu ttGn • 7: • 4 1 . 'J For initial eva.luations or follow-up visits for Iota! joint replacement, we offer office hours at: 3554 U.S . Route 60 Easl , Barboursville, WV. 15. 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The Joint Implant Center ,g,unb.w Q:uurs _,g,t'ltltlll'l • Page B5 Hot Button ·Is Back. Harvick in harmony at . RCR, even with.teammates Aaron ,Boone returns to lead Tribe Our next clinic date' is Friday, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis NASCAR Weekend Ohio ·man makes living selling dir~ for Major League f1elds AKRON (API - For Bob Webb. uin is about us good. 'as gold. The northeast Ohio man . built ~ business. Wcss'w Inc.. se lling his spec ial blend of dirt to Major League. minor fe~gue and co llegiate baseball teams around the coun ty. The · con1pany ·s clay is used on . pitcher' s mounds and bat·''P ter's boxes. When C.C. Sabathia kicked the mound in the ·Akron Aeros' seas01i openei' at Canal Park on · Thursday, he dug hi s cleats i~to Kluwog . Wessco 's patented clay mix. The same will be true when the rehabbing star . pitcher return s to rhe Cleveland AP Indians· Jacobs Field l~ter Chuck Milliken , a memoer thi s season. o.f the grounds crew at Wel;lb got into th e bu si- Canal Park uses · Kiawog nes~ I J ·years ago. He was Mound and Batter's Box selling bricks for a home- mix to repair the home construction company plate area on Wednesday COilC()UI'SC. when he got .a call from a 111 Akron . The . product .is ··J ha ven' t· faced !lim in a co uple of friend who worked for a · ·years, so it was a different challeA.ge distributor of · sports- made by . Wessco. Inc. in tonight. " said Randa. who . played wtth grounds . _. . ~ maint e nanc e Copley: the Kan.sas City Royals from 1995-96 ami 1999-2004. "He\ ad.ded another materials looking for pitch- for soti1ething with so pitch to keep you off balance and til get er's mound clav. much influence on the you out of there. I was just trying to be In a week, Webb and his game, 11e sd .. 1·d . · . ' aggress ive.'' busine ss. partner. David Pitchers have been -Clemens got in ll jum in the sixth. Derr. experi'me nted with known to blame a bad perallowing consccutiv~: singles to Ryan different types of clay and formancl on the cqttdition Freel and D'Angelo Jimenez. But with finally developed the for- of the mound. runners at the corners, Ken Gritfcy Jr. mula for Klawog. "If it 1~eren't for the struck o ut swi nging on a 3-2 fastball. and ''We shipped up about 50 groundskeepers. you'd shortstop Adam Everett converted a nifty pounds of it," he said. have fields that weren 't in double . play by throwing out Fr~cl at ·'Two .days later, he called great shape and could be . home plate. · back and said, 'I need four · dangerous to the multimilClemens pumped hi s fist and pointed and <i half tons ofit - . yes- lion-dollar babies they've to Everett as the crowd went wild. He rerday.' l asked him; 'Who got playing on them," ·struck out Casey to end the inning. in their right mind wants Webb said. ·"I thought it was a big momentum AP tl\is stuff?' It turned out it "Groundskcepcrs in no changer." Reds man~ger Dave Miley Cincinnati Reds shortstop Rich Aunlia lq~es the handle on the ball trying to throw ~ut was the Cleveland way get the .credit they said . Houston Astros Roger Clemens on a Clemens Infield single during the s ixth inniflg Friday Indians ." deserve ." Almost as big as Clemens· turn at the in Houston. Clemens' 2-RBI single put the Astros on top for good in a 3-2 victory. Webb runs Wessco out of When pitchers kick the plate in the bottom half of the inning. hi s home iu Norton with dirt on the mound they 're With the score 1-1 in the sixth and run- just having the instinct s to do it.". Qualls, John Franco and Lidge followed. the help of his son and an making a divor in the clay ners at second and tlli rd. Clemens hit a The crowd of 36.382 came to 1ts feet with Lidge getting four outs for his secoffice manager. He recent- that will ~llow · them to sharp grounder toward second base that for a standing ovation as Clemens slow- . ond save. ly bought Derr's shares in plant their foot mid achieve shortstop Rich Aurilia scooped up. But ly walked back to the base, limping Matt Belisle (0-1) was the loser for the company. the best pitching stance and Aurilia lost hi' grip on the ball while try- slightly. . Cincinm\ti: which left Milwaukee as the Webb declined to share motion. .ing to make a throw. Clemen·, scooted to ''I feel real lucky just to, be able to · only remamlng undefeated team m the the private company's sales Grounoskeepers water · first base - losing his cap .- as two watch him ." Astros closer Brad Lidge majors. . . · figures. the mound and fill in the runs scored on what wa.s ruled a hit. said . ."Whatever job needs to get done, Ramon Ortiz. who split time between Wessco 's bigge st com- divots . But with most prod" It see med like first base was running he does..What can you say' He's incred- Anahei1i1's rotation and bullpen last :sea-· petitors are larger brands ucts, the layer of (ill just from me... said Clemens. who at 6- foot - ible" so n, allowed one run m a strong liVesuch as Pro's Choice. a gets kicked out the next 4 and 235 pounds is far from a sprinter. Clemens came back iri the seventh, inning debut with the Reds. He gave up division of Chic~go-based night, and the pitcher is left "It was going to he one of those things getting two mo.re strikeouts and inducing five hits . struck out six and walked Oil-Dri Corp.. and with the hole made by the where I ~va~ go in g ro dive ~t firsr. It was Aurilia .to ground out .to second. Chad three. Diamond Pro. Oil-Dri has pitcher from the preyious annual sales of $185.5 mil- game. lion and Dallas-based Klawog is different, Diamond Pro has annual Duncan said. The product sales of $270,000. is gummy, requiring less Matt Duncan, director of water. and it molds to itself field and facility mainte- well, so pitchers can nance for Canal Park. said manipulate it to their liking DETROIT (APJ - Less led the Yankees to release 2 pitch, then · started Bobby "There's been a lot on my · he has .used those products every time, he said. . than twn y~ars after hitting him. He signed with the Higginson out with three mind the last couple days. has Kla"(og, which is also and others, but none one of baseball \ most dra- Indians last June, but wasn't balls. Higginson took a strike,. because I had .never blown a impressed him like the one used for horseshoe courts, matic homers. Aaron Boone able to make his Cleveland then flied out. three-run lead in my life and Klacon. a calcinated made locally. can sti ll enjoy helping his debut until this week. · "That was a warrior perfor- before Wednesday," he said .. He began overseeing clay used for top-dress ing "team win on a rmttine April He was 1-for-16 .befure his mance by David," Wedge "Thi s felt good." . · Canal Park groundskeep- of baseball fields, are mannight. homer off Urbina. said . ." We didn't play very Tdigers outfiedldehr. Maggliod ing for the Acros last year. ufactured in Uhrichsville, Back from a one-year layoff '·J knew I was going .to be Well behind him, but he got 0 r onez mtsse ts secon Before that, he was head about 60 miles southeast of caused by a knee injury, able to contribute to our through it." straight game clue to a viral groundsk.eeper for the Akron. Boone hit a tiebreaking two- offense; · Boone said. "I wasHigginson. who · has been infection, and Guillen didn't Mahoning Valley Webb ~aid he supplies run home•· off Ugueth Urbii1a n't even worried about the booed by Tigers fan s through- start due to a right knee injury an Indians Class the products to one nationScrappers, in the etghth tnnmg Friday slow start. To be honest. I out the season-openihg home- he sustained last season. team · in al distributor and to 20 to A minor-league mght, lead111g the Cleveland always start like this." · , stand. drew chants of "Bob-· Cleveland's Scott Elarton 30 regional distributors. Niles. Indians .. over th e Detroit . Urbina (0- 1J entered the by' Bob-by 1" as he worked remained winless in 25 road " I wish I'd used, As for the odd name of Tigers 4-3. ga me in the eighth · and the count to 3-0. but was starts since May 6, 2001, for (Klawog) everywhere I've his signature product, " Being in here ~nd shaking allowed Travis .Hafner's one- jeered again after the harm'- H:ouston at Montreal, allowbeen," Duncan said. "ll"s Webb explained that it ing tw 0 runs, · four hits and hands with the music playing out single . Baone then honie- less fly ball. much more easy to work comes from a creative so is what it is all about," Boone red into the bullpen in left. "lt wasn't the best pitch to three walks in 5 1-3 innings. with, and no more expen- spelling of the word "c lay," said. "It's especially nice "Boonie really got that swing at," Hig~inson said. "It · Detroit starter Nate sive than anything else." added to "w" for water and when you have 'I hand in the one," Cleveland manager Eric kind of started m. and then ran Robertson allowed two runs Duncan said Canal Park "og'' for . "other grinds." win .. , Wedge said. " It was a big hit off to the comer. Even if it - one earned- and four hits goes through about three Those other grinds are a Boone is best known for his for us and a big hit for him." · been called a strike, I would in seven innings. tons of Klawog a· season, closely held' 'secret th~t pennant-winning homer off Detroit loaded the bases have had ano,ther pitch to · "I felt pretty . good," about $1,200 worth. makes Webb's product Boston 's Tim Wakefield in with one out in the bottom · work with." Robertson said. "I .thought I" investmef\t more than just dirt. It's a modest Game 7 of the 2003 AL cham- half on ~rrors . by Boone at Bob Wickman pitched a 1- made a lot of pretty good pionshjp series, an<;l he also third base and shortstop 2-3 ninth ·for his first save, pitches today, especially with homered Jor the Yankees in. Jhonnv Peralta, and Brandon two dav-. after -blowing a my -cha1,1geup. Th,i,s was a Game 3 of .that year's World lngc's single. · three-run lead at Chicago. tough game to lose. Series. · David Riske (.J-0) struck But a knee injury sustained out pinch-hiller Carlos in a pickup basketb~ll game Guillen. forced in a run by caused him to miss 2004 and · walking Omar Infante on a 3- 10, 2005 . 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Sunday, April tO, • T- 2005 Cl ' .GMs-.receive labor update from the NHL ' BY MtKE HousEHOLDER Associated Pre~s ROMULUS. Mich. . After months of heated dis~:an make ml argument for \\'e · re gui ng tu be back .. , cussions wit~ the players · having the fir>t pick:' Los On Thursday. the GMs and association, NHL ge nera l Angeles Kings GM Dave players -. including Detroit managers ended two days of Tay 1or saru. ·.• . Reil Win gs forward Steve meetings bickering amllllg As.for the kague'slabor sit- Yzerman anil Devils goalie themselve s. uation. more· progress may Martir) Brodeur - di sc-ussed The six-hour. closed-door haYe been inade at dinner and possible rules changes session between the GMs on in the barroom than in the designed to · add scoring and Friday dealt with how to han - meeting room. add exc itemen t to the league . die a draft that follow; a seaSom~ of the GMs and the Changes mulct include cut- . son that never ~as and who players who were iHvited to tin g down the size of goaldeserves a shot at Canadian si t in on Thursday's sess ion tending equipme'nt, limiting phenom and expected . top on potential rul es changes ate the goali e's ability to play the pick Sidney Crosby. dinner wgether: Also. com - puck behind the net, enforc" The temperature got high ·miss ioner Gary Bettmaii a'nd ing obstruction penaltie s and very quickly," New York players · ass0ciation executive instituting shootouts to elimiIslanders. GM Mike Milbury director Bob Goodenow spent nate tie games. said, describing the brief but time together, talking at the While no deci si6ns were "heated debate'' that he hotel bar Thursday .night - a made · or recommendations believes will be settled by development New Jersey adopted over the two · days. commissioner Gary Bellman Devils GM Lou Lamoriello many who left .the meeting and the league's board of gov- joked "should not be looked said they felt good about what emors. at as a negative ." . w'as discussed. One of the proposals under The last time the NHL and · Many in the league see the consideration involves having the players· union met was ch anges as a necessi fy, given all 30 teams enter a lottery for earlier this week i._ Toronto the lack of scoring before the the first pick, an idea none too when the NHLPA rejected NHL became the ti rst major . popular among teams that fin- two league proposals. sports league in North ished the 2003-2004 season at "The tirst couple of meet- America to lose an entire seathe bottom of the standings. ings afler the season was can- son .to a labor dispute. " It certainly lias the tenden- celed, 1-,d idn't think there was One subject that was cy to be a. difticult issue.'' much of a change (in mood ). expected to come up during NHL executive vice president but I hope we can continue the meeting - expanding the . Bill Daly said foliuwing the with the progress of the lust size of the nets - wasn't dismeeting at an airport hotel meeting:· said Daly. who did cussed either day. But three near Detroit. not give a specific date for the prototype goals were set up in · Usually, the draft order is next meeting. "There seems the meeting room to give parset based on the previous sea- to be a good understanding ticipant s an . idea of \\'hat son's standings. but that is not . across the table of where we might be considered. possible this year. are." The GMs can only suggest . Washington won last year's Some GMs expressed con- rules change.s. AIL ideas draft lottery, after finishing fidence that a deal will be would need to be approved by with the · league's second- struck before the start of the , the NHL's board of goverworst record , and grabbed 2005-2006 season. nors, which is scheduled to. Russian sensation Alexander · "The realization that we meet on April 20. Weekly Ohio Fishing Report .. Sunday, April to, 2005 Ovechkin with th~ No. I picl . really need to get it done has The Capi tals wmrld love the really su nk in." Milbury said. chance lo go first again and Said Edmonton Oilers GM ado CrnsbY. Ke\'in Lowe : "Instinctively. "Ever)' GM in the league IllY 0:\\' 11 personal thnught s are COLUMBUS (AP)- The week- accessible shoreline facilities ly fishing report provided by the available. Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Berlin. Lake . (Portage, Department o1 Natural Mahoning, and Stark · counties) Resources. --'- Walleye 1ishing at this large CENTRAL OHIO . 3,280-acre lake has picked up Buckeye Lake (Fairfield, Licking, recently with anglers 'catching the and Perry counties) - Crappie majority of these fish on Rapalas. fishing is hot, even in cooler tam- Survey results show that these peratures. Try fishing the warm, walleye average about 17 inches shallow bays of the lake, near in length wrth a few exceeding 20 vegetation, where crappie will inches or more. Walleyes caught congregate. Use a: jig and min- in 2005 are expected to be 12 to now combination in the area near 15 inches in length . since this . the dam and around any drop-off size is plentifuL Anglers should points for saugeye. Fingerlings be aware that there is a 15-inch are stocked annually, including length limit on walleyes in this 613,000 last year. Saugeye fish- lake, so undersized .fish should ing is great 'throughout central be released. On an unfortunate Ohio right now. Fish along the note, the tail water area lake bottom on the windward side (Mahoning County) below the of the lake, in bays where the Berlin Reservoir dam has been wind blows dead ·gizzard shad, closed, leaving only a small parwith cut baits and prepared baits tion of public fishing access. · to take some nice channel catSOUTHWEST OHIO fish. Clark Lake (Clark County) Indian Lake (Logan County)' Rainbow trout are being caught April is the best month at Indian by anglers using live minnows. Lake to take crappie when using earthworms, wax worms, mealminnows and ji.Qs fished around worms, PowerBait, or corn as shallow shoreline cover. Most of bait. Keep the bait under a bobthese fish measure 7 to 12 inch- ber or move it slowly along the es. Saugeye are hitting through- bottom . Place bait on a longout central Ohio. Fish the shank bait-holding hook. Anglers Moundwood area where the are seeing' good catches in the so.uth fork of the Great Miami late aft!jrnoons when the weather River enters the lake: Try drifting is nice. with jigs tipped with grubs and Rocky Fork Lake (Highland minnows along the deep break County) -- Rainbow trout are lines of dr~dged areas and old being caught by anglers .using Indian Lake, keeping your jigs crank baits, jigs wrth plastic bodtight to bottom. Almost one mil- ies, wax worms, or stink bait as lion saugeye fingerlings were bait. When using artificial lures, stocked In Indian Lake last year. choose ones colored green, prnk, Try for bluegill and largemouth or chartreuse. · bass as well. Most success for From the shoreline, still fish the these fish will come on warm bait under a bobber keeping the days in farllJ ponds when they will • bait between th ree and six feet move toward the shallows. deep. Use a bait-holding hook for NORTHWEST OHIO live baits. . Riley Reservoir (Crawford SOUTHEAST OHIO County) - The water tempera- Monroe Lake (Monroe County) ture is 49 degrees and the reser- - Water conditions continue to voir is cloudy. Saugeye are tieing be very muddy and pigh due to taken on live minnows. recent rarns . Water temperature Sandusky River (Sandusky is 50 degrees. Tr9ut are being County) - The river is at flood caught by trolling with rooster stage and rt is v~ry dangerous to tails or by using yellow or charwade at this point. The water , treuse PowerBait. Bluegill are hittemperature has dropped to 42 ting red worms and wax worms degrees and conditions are very fishing in two to three feet of cloudy. No fish are being caught. water around structure. A few t 2 The water was still on \he rise as to 14-inch largemouth bass can ~f the past weekend, but should be caught on Jo flies ·and wax be on its way down by midweek. - worms. · Maumee River (Lucas and . Muskingum River (Washington Wood counties) - The water County)- Although water conditemperature is 47 degrees and tions remain high and mudcfy due condi!ions are very cloudy. Slow to recent rains , persistent fishercatche~ of walleye are being men are catching a few saug!lye caught. Lead heads and twister below Devola ' Dam .. Lead-head tails with green, pink, and orange jigs with green twister tarts have are. producing the best catches. prpven to be the most successful T~e best location rs aroond the bart. • . Fort Meigs area. AEP ReCreation Land Ponds NORTHEAST OHIO (Morgan County) - Most ponds Guilford Lake (Columbiana are clear and at normal pool. At Countyl - This 328-acre lake is this time. most gates at access currently being fished for black pornts to the ponds are closed. crappie reaching an average of 7 however, anglers can wat..; rnto inches in length. While white these areas. Largemouth bass crappie also liye in this lake, can be caught on lead-head jigs btaci< crappie are the dominant with a worms and twister. taiL species. Pin-mins trpped with LAKE ERIE maggots on 2 to 4-pound test line The . 15-inch walleye minimum are doing the tnck. Wheelchair size limit remair~s rn effect for the entire season. From March 1 through April 30' the walleye limit on Lake Ene and its tributaries is 3 fish per day.. Anglers are reminded that the daily bag limit for trout and salmon on Lake Erie and its tributaries is 2 fish through May· 1.5. The trout and salmon minimum size liinit is 12 inches. With highs in the 10 day forecast all being in the 50s and 60s, fishing should really improve in the Maumee and Sandusky Rivers and Lake Erie. Anglers :are. fishing the Camp Perry firing range reef complex, the Bass Islands area, and nearshore from Toledo to Marblehead (including Maumee Bay and Sandusky Bay). Gale force winds over the ·past weekend greatly reduced water clarity in the western basin. Look for transitions between dirty . and clear water to find active walleye . .During March and April, walleye can be caught by jrgging on the reefs or by trolling · the open water flats around the reefs. Yellow perch have also been caught recently with the Marblehead lighthouse being the most popular spot. Use spreaders with shiners or small jigging spoons to catch big early season perch. Extreme caution is necessary with sub 40-degree surface temperatures. Boaters should dress appropriately and always wear life jackets. Recent surface temperatures have bee~ from the upper 30s to the lower 40s. . Walleye fishing in the Maumee and Sandusky Rivers is improving as more migratory walleye move into the rivers to spawn. Most fish being caught in both rivers are 18.to 22-inch males with occasional trophy females up to and over 10 pounds. The most popular technique is to Carolina-rig a floating. · jig head tipped with a soft plastic curly tail. The first two weeks of April nave historically been the best time fo catch walleye in the rivers. OHIO RIVER Reports of river conditions indicate that most pools are still high and muddy as tM result of re.cent heavy rains and flooding conditions. The extended weather forecast for this week indicates that more rains are expected, which will prolong the less desirable . conditions. Water temperature for the river is averaging 46 degrees. Use all safety precautions when around the river and wear a life vest always. 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Owner, Clean $5,995 '' Large Selection of Late ·Model, Low-Mileage Can, Trucks, Van & SUV's YOUR CAR & TRUCK SUPERSTORE NEXT TO WAL-MART 1900 EASTERN fifE_ I . . ,. in Meigs County Toll Fm 1-811-446-2282 STORY AND PHOTOS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • POMEROY - Appalachian music lads that served as the keepers of cuiand dance are ingrained in the culture tural heritage. of southeastern Ohio, but the survival Besides ballads, sing-a-long and of these traditions is dependent upon answer-back songs are another form an exchange from one generation to of Appalachian folk music that irtcor- · th e next. . porates an element of performance In Meigs County the folk tradition and particip ation . Carrying on this of Appalachian dance is being passe d musical performance tradition are down and kept alive through various Roger and · Mary Gilmore · of clogging groups such as The Big · Rock springs. who perform traditional Bend Cloggers. and original Appalachiari folk music. · With member's from Meigs, The Gilmores ba ve been working Athc:ns, Mason and Gallia counties, with the Columbus Arts Council for . the Big B~nd Cloggers perform their 27 Y~<.~rs and have womoted blend of traditional and rock and Appalachian culture throughout the country dance steps in local parades state with their act which they and at local festivals. .describe as "Sonny and Cher with a 1 "! love to teach it," Big Bend · hillbilly twang." · · ' Clogger member Vivian May said "I think we're good ambassadors about her favorite part of clogging, for this area, " Mrs. Gilmore said. ensuring that .the, core tradition will "It's not an insult to be called continue as does her son Donnie who a >hillbilly." teaches a clogging youth group. Roger h.as written many original Appalachian clogging has a history songs in the Appalachian folk tradiof diversity, incorporating uspc.cts of tion that tell a story, specifically a different cultures to create a style story of Meigs County as he sees it. unique to the many immigrants who One of Roger's favorite, original settled the area. sorigs, "Sittin' on the Back Porch" .is From Irish ancestors came step about Meigs County and ·goes as foldancing or the jig; from the Dutch lows: "My nearest neighbor they 'z came the sounds made by feet in . five miles away, I got no TV or radio. wooden shoes; from the English. came I got three wrecked cars, ain't a one heel to toe dancing; from the Scottish ofcem ours, but then I got no place to came "schuhplattle" which · was a go. Refrigerator on the porch , and it dance of shoe slapping, hops, leaps don ' t work, o'cours·e, but that's all and stomps; from the German came right, you see, it ain ' t much of a life, leg movements and large physical but it's the onl·y life for me. " gestures; from African Americans The Gil,m ore's .songs are meant as came an improvisational style, and an affectionate tribute to the area and from the Cherokee Indians came Mr. Gilmore relates it to Jeff · stomp dancing. Foxworthy's humor, where one must All of these culture s combined to be from the area . to make or form not . only Appalachians but get the joke. Appalachian traditions like clogging . The · Gilmore's perform with , "It's (clogging) has been around so instruments traditionally found in long that l think people take it for Appalachian folk music such as a granted," May sai.d about the waning dulcimer, banjo, auto-harp, guitar, interest in old time music and dance. zither, washboard , jugs and spoons. "If they only knew how healthy it is The dulcimer is America' s oldest for them ." folk instrument and unique to hi . fact, the act of clogging is a Southern Appalachia. It doe s not form of exercise and phy sical ·exist in any- other folk culture · workout. in the world. , Besides .being physically healthy, The Gilmore's have what they call clogging is socially healthy for th~ a "Meigs County dulcimer" made by Big Bend Cloggers who meet on county resident,. the late Bill Grueser, Mondays and Tuesdays from 4:30 who ' made the instrument for $37.50 p .m. to 8 p.m . at ' the Pomeroy and sold it for $40. · Municipal Building to practice. The word dulcimer is derived from Walk-ons or anyone for that matter the Latin word dulci s meaning sweet, are welcomed to join the group who and the Greek word melos meaning are also incorporating gospel songs sound which translates into into the act. · "sweet sound." "I look forward to practicing Whether its the sound of a dulbecause it gets me out of the house," cimer or the thunderous roar of clogclogger Sheryl Ruark of Mason, gers keeping rhythm to their music, W.Va. said. Appalachia i·n Meigs County still Monica Stains, 26, al so of Mason, makes a noise to remind us all of its learned to clog with her grandmother existence. when she was 'a child. · A local celebration of all thing s '' I still do it (clog) because its .one Appahichian will take pl'ace from 10 of the only' memories I have left of a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, May 14 in ·her," Staats said about her grand· downtown Middleport dt,~ring the mother Carol Staats who died when University of Rio Grande 's •Monica was eight. . "Appalachian Celebration" complete Memories and experie.nces are. with local crafters,' games, food and ' interwoven ·into traditiqnal even an outhouse race. Call Brenda Appalachian folk music as well. Phalin at 992-0000 or Donna Hartson This traditional music included bal - at 992-00 I 0 for more information . 446-2282 ·' CA.ll.IPOUS, OH ' Owner, Only 4,000 Miles less~ l,OOOMiles . BroN.emist, 15,000 Miles 2004 Cavalier 2Dr .............................. .-: ............. :........... ,..... Automatic, CD, Warranty 2004 Chevy Classic ............ ............. ,................. PW, PL, Tilt, Cruise, Alum . Wheels 2004 Alt!ro .......... , ...................................................:...... PW, PL, CD Player 2004 Grand Prix .................................... :............................. Only 16,000 miles, White 2004 Grand Prix GTP ................................. Leather, .Sunroof. Only 6,000 Miles 2004 Regal 4 Dr .....:.................................................. 2 In Stock. Leather, Low Miles 2004 Park Avenue .................. ...................... Only 13,000 miles, Leathef, White 2004 Astro Van ........................................... 8 Passe nger, Rear AC, Well Equipped 2004 Tracker 4X4 .. ......................................:..................................... Automatic, Red · 2004 Buick Rendezvous AWD ...........................•.................. "2" Both Low Miles 2004 Chevy Silverado Ext Z7l .....,..... ,.. Dark Red, Only 17,000 miles, 4X4 "2004 Trailblazer 4WO ..................................... Was $22,900 Special at $19,980 2004 Ford F150 Ext 4X4 ................. Abso lutely Loaded - Only 11,000 Miles! 1001 ~ SU.tus l Dr SXT · ·. Just:"hded - SunlooH 1001 ~fWD . . l~~.. SUnmat, OW! 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 )002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 . 2002 · 2002 ' .-- - ' '- . " ., Above: Roger Gilmore plays the only folk instrument unique to Southern Appalachia. the du lcimer. Dulcimer comes ·from the Latin word dulcis meaning sweet and the Greek word meios meaning sound which translates into "sweet sour:Jd." Right: Roger and Mary Gilmore have been involved in keeping the traditions_ of Appalachian music and performance alive for nearly 30 years. Besides singing and writing original songs, they tell Appalachian folk tales and build wooden folk puppets called "limberjacks." One of ftleir. . r~ent "limberjacks" wa&<recognized !JnJh.e . Ellen Degeneres Show, bringing Appalachian culture to a national audience. Brandon McNeal, Florence Wood and Sheryl Ruark display one of . the most important part ol a clogger's wardrobe - their shoes. Unlike the original wooden clogging shoes brought from the Dutch, contemporary clogging shoes have double metal taps on the toe and heel to create more sound. Big Bend Clogger member Chris Lee of Cl ifton, W.Va., leads her group in learning new dance steps outs rde the Pomeroy Mun icipal Building during one o( their practrces. The group has mem. bers from Meigs , 'M<)son, Galt ia and Athens counties keeping the tradition of Appalach ian folk dance alive. ., �.' • . . YOUR HOMETOWN . iunbap ~ime~ -i>enttnel • BY Gas may not have been so cheap back in the day ... Charlene Hoeflich through March 2006. The display showcases t he Postm aster General 's collection of the world.'s rarest "uncollectibles· and is desc ribed as a "stamp collector's dream album with U.S ~ stamps and other rare postal artifacts not fo und anywhere ' els~ in .the world." , Now would you believe that a Pomeroy resident was recently recognized for his role as guest curator for this major new exhibit. Joseph Brockert is acting ·curator of the Postmaster General's ·Collection. the· stamp archive of the U.S. Postal Serv·ice in Washington . He has worked at the Postal Service headquarters for more than 20 years. For now. Brockert divides his time between Meigs County and the D.C. area, although his wife is mostly a , full-time resident here. By the way, hi s son, Jon Brockert. is pastor of the Pomeroy Baptist Church. In · conjunction with the opening of Athens County's newest museum the Glenford Dugan Military Museum in Nelsonville - a traveling Smithsonian exhibit "Produce tbr Victory, WWII Posters, 1941-45" will be there from April 16 to May I . The traveling exhibit will be complemented by a display of local war-time efforts honoring soldiers from all wars. The display in tribute to veterans is sure to be impressive and worth the time to visit. ••• And speaking of the Smithsonian, local stamp collectors will be interested in .So you've never visited the the "Stamps Take Flight" exhibit which will be on view Big Apple. This may just be in the Philatelic Gallery of · the opportunity you· ve been the National Postal Mu5eum waiting for. Agilin this year. ... . ·the Ri ve rcity Players is planning a trip to New York which will include a couple of shows and plenty of sightseeing. Cathy Erwin, 992-6759, tell s me there are a few seats left on the bus. The trip will be (rom June 6-9. Incidentally, the children's production. "A Little Princess." presented by the group last week, was a huge success. The auditorium at Meigs Elementary School was packed. And now the group moves on toward a fall production. ... swulay, April to, 2005 Mail order business was as risky then as now COMMUNITY CORNER So you don't like to pay $2.35 a gallon for gasoline. Even thinking of $3 a gallon predicted to be here before summer makes you vow to drive less. and walk·more. Not a' bad idea. As the · price increases. 'so do the recollections of the "good old davs when gas was ib ce nts a' gallon," like Evelvn Hollon remembers . On her weddi ng day in 1949. it v.oas 20 cent s ~ gallon, very cheap by today's standards perhaps. but probably not so at that time. There were probably lots · of comments then when the price increased even a penny because pennies in those "good old days" were hard to come by in many households. . PageC2 Lo,ts of government programs are scheduled for budget cuts, and ones p\oviding services to ·senior citizens are not been spared. With the upcoming White House Conlerence on Aging, teams are going out from the Area Agency on Aging. District 8. to hold meetings for seniors and baby boomers and get their input for a special report to the White House . Conference ·on Aging Conunittee. This Thursday at I0 a.m .• a town meeting will be held at the Church of Christ .family Life Center. 437 Main St., Middleport. Even though District 8 does not include Gallia County, folks from there are invited to participate. The more attending and giving input from wherever, the better because . ·numbers show concern . (Charlene Hoeflich is ge11- · era/ manager of The Daily Senti11el ;, Pomeroy.) JAMES SANDS In 1908 , a lady from Mupleshade (the area along Eastern Avenue in Gallipolis) sent a~ ad to a prominent Pittsburgh newspaper. The atl r~ad: "In the small village of Mapleshade, Gallia County, Ohio , awaits a comfortable home and a loving blessedness . Candidates should be about 50 years old and I will not object if said person is on a pension .'' · The author of the ·ad was Mrs. Nancy Miller, who was about 50 herself. She owned her own humble home which 'she had inhabited by herself for the least few years since her hus.band had died . The couple had no children. The reporter for the Gallipolis Daily Tribune who interviewed the. woman made the commerit that Mrs. Miller appeared to be very lonely. About two months later the local paper read: "It pays to advertise." It then went on to rell how Mrs . . Miller had heard from a Dr. J.A. Barrow. It seems that Barrow arrived in .town and stopped at th,e Tribune to iriquire as to the exact location of Mrs . Miller. The paper later reported that · Dr. Barrow was ''somewhat bowed with the weight of ~everal summ~rs, w~aring long hair and spectacles. He was a genial old man." The Tribune stated: ·"Dr. Barrow pressed his suit so vigorously that Mrs. Miller yielded and they repaired to Point Pleasant and were married. The doctor left for Pittsburgh soon after the marriage to close up some busi- ne ss matters and yesterday he returned and we are told they are now enjoying their honeymoon." · Unfortunately the marriage did not last too long. The doctor, al so known as Dr. Bowers, could ·often be seen around town carrying his tiny hand grip or medicine satc)1el. It was later di scovered that he was the proprietor of a business that sold "bald-headed hair renewer." It seems that the doctor ·title was given to Barrow by Barrow as the result of his · secret formula. In her divorce complaint. Mrs. Miller, or Mrs. Bowers, said that the doctor had been guilty of extreme cruelty by cursing · and abusing and threatening her. As an example. she S!Jid that the doctor had refu~ed to allow her to go into the garden to get tomatoes so she CO\lld prepare meals. It seems. as though the doctor might have been allergic to tomatoes or tired of tomatoes. The second complaint read as follows: "Plaintiff says the defendant has been guilty of gross neglect of duty. indu~ed her shortly after marriage to transfer her real estate to said iletendant. on the understanding that said defendant was to keep plaintiff on the comfor1 ' of. life and kind treatment; that said defendant has not given her in all 50 cents and treatment has been abusive, and has mortgaged said premises for $150 and said plaintiff has not seen one cent of said mortgage proceeds, nor has plaintiff purchased her any .clothing or foot wear and when asked to purchase same. presents her with five cent> at a time. The plaintiff says sile has condu~ted herself' as a dutiful wife." The real estate owned by Mrs. Miller and deeded over to. the '·good" doctor were Lots I arid 2 in block II of Mapleshade . The pbintiff asked for an absolute dl yorce and that the defendant be forced to pay alimony: We are ·not sure of the judgment in tili s case. but we do be'Iievc the doctor left town with ;.mone y and the woman lost her home . We not e thi s sort of ri1ail order .stull happened a lot in Old Gallia. There was one ep isode in Peniel (western Gallia County) in tile 1890s where a lady advertised in tile Dayton papers. She ~orre. sponded several weeks with a possible !Uate and she.accepted his·. marriage .. proposal sight unseen. But then came the day of decision when the man arTived by train at Gallia Furnace. The correspondent for the Gallipolis Bulletin was there to cover it. He reported, "Out stepped the ugliest man I have ever seen." The woman was "visi bly shaken," · but she had alrea<;ly agreed to marriage in the mail and she was a woman of her word. That marriage la sted ubou t a month a·s she found out the man from Qayton was not only ugly. but stupid and mean as well. (James Sands is a special corresporzdent for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. He . can be coruacted by writing to 1040 Military Road, Zanesville, Ohio 43701.) .. iunbap ~ime.s -ientinel · MMUNI1Y professionals practtcmg in the realm' of public health . Since the 1970s. environmental problems that affect Since 1995. the United · all . Americans have been States has recognized the . addressed through major first week in . April as legislation , such as, the National Public Health Clean Air Act and the Clean Week. In April of 2004, pub- Water Act. ! ic health organizations The Clean Air Act addressfocu$ed on eliminating · es air pollution from a multihealth disparities. tude of sources. Practicing · This year, their focus the goaJ. of prevention, state turned to the health of older and local governments have Americans . Their goals used the Clean Air Act to encouraged Americans over draft environmental laws to the age of 65 to practice the . control, to reduce or .to elimithree Ps: Prevent, Protectand nate air pollution. According · Plan, and to ''Live Stronger, to · the Environmental Longer." The health of older Protection Agency, there are Americans has always beena six principal air pollutants: concern for environmental Nitrogen dioxide,-ozone, sui· fur dioxide, particulate matter, carbon monoxide and lead. Since the 1970s, these air pollutants have been measured and can provide information about the effectiveness of the Clean Air Act. Between 1970 and 2003, the gross domestic product increased 176 percent, vehicle miles traveled increased 155 percent, energy consumption increased 45 percent, and U.S. population grew 39 percent. Even with this much growth and production , the concentrations in the air of those six princi pal pollutants dropped by 51 percent! In the late 1960s our nation's streams and rivers were a dumping area for anumber of ext~emely dangerous chemicals. Some may remember the heavily polluted Cuyahoga River in Cleveland bursting into flames due to all the oil and industrial waste dumped into it. In I 965, Presideni · Lyndon B. Johnson declared the Potomac River to be· "a severe threat to anyone who. comes in contact with it."· So in the 1970s environ· mental professionals set out · to protect the nation's waterways · by creating the Clean Water Act. This act set up the basic structure for state and local governments to regulate discharges of pollutants Boost college savings·with a ·529 plan -~ • College costs are high and they ' re going up. So if you're a parent with young children, when should you start saving? How about today? It ' s never too soon to start saving for college. Consider the numbers : For · the 2000-200 I school year, the average cost for tuition, . fee s, room and board at a four-year private college is $22.541 per .year. according to the Coll.ege .Board. For ~ four-year public school, the corresponding cost is $8.470 per year. If college costs · rise just 4 percent a year for the next 18 years. today 's newborns will face a four-year bill of about $194,000 for an average private college and 573.000 for an average public school. Those are big numbers, but · you can make them more manageabl~ if you start saving early. One of the better savings vehiCles you have available is a 529 plan. named after the portion of the IRS code authorizing these accounts. You can establi sh a 529 plan for ynur children or grandchildren. and you can choose from two _ type·, of thi' pla n: . I . Prepaid tuition programs . In a prepaid tuition plan . you buy f~ture tuition credit - at today' s prices - at an in- state pub- into any surface water. Until the 1990s, agencies concentrated mainly on eliminating the hazardous chemicals being . dumped into our .waterways. As a result of their efforts, the historic Potomac River and the Cuyahoga River are once again used by many for recreation and fun. Today, gover.nmental agencies have shifted to eliminating biological pollutants, such as excess nutrients , and bacteria from septic systems. Ohio has reCently enacted a law that will provide new household sewage t~eatment regulations within one year. These new rules will reduce or elimi- GALLIPOLIS Dr>. Edward ami Alice Dachowski and The Wi seman Agency were recently recogniled by the Holter Foundation for their ge nerous donations ti> lhe Holzer Center' for Cancer Care. • The Dachow skis. both physicians at Hol/.er Medical Center and llol1.n Clin ic. have been toucheu hv cancer through both of tilc,ir rami : lies. us well as in their professional careers, ;md expre'Sed thei r entlllisiasrn abou t the center as a muciH1 ccded positive location for patient s and their families. oncolog). in addition to a number of special feature s with the American Cancer includin~ a ea nce.r·Resource Society and related support Ccn1er.... Navigator and gr<>ups iri the area. Appearam;e Center fur the Members· of the A mericm1 Caricer Society. Wisernan/Roach/Waugh. famContributions continue to ili.es. who represent the he ;rccepted for the Center for Wi seman Aeency, are also Cancer (arc. as ':"ell as paver major donor; w the cer)ter. · brick donations for the The Holzer Ce nter for Healing' Garden mitside the Cancer Care is a joint ven- ce nter. An open house for the ture of Hol ter · Medical public and tours of the center Center and HoL~er Clinic . will take place in l4te Spring. The center opened for For more informarion. call p<llient s o n March 21 and the Holzer Foundation al oilers radiation and medical (740) 446-5217. ,i hey are abu ve r}' active RIO GRANDE It \ GEMS 1s a program problem soh rng. 11 riting back: The GEMS program i; designed to help local girls acti,·ities . an~ other hanJs-on returning to the University of learn more in the areas of math act i1 ities . The girl s Rio Grande for summer 2005 . math and 'Cience than rs usu- ma1 ta~e field trips to an1 uf Studies have shown that ally taught in the classroom a 1aricj,1 of sites. quite often young women by attend ing a week-long The dates for this vear's lose interest in · mathematics workshop in the summer. It workshop are Jltne 6- i 0. In and science during their high provides the studenh wilh an urder to attenJ the \1 or~ s hop. school years. With more and opportunity to g·ain hands-on st udents muq be rn the more high tech careers avail- experience in these areas and ei£hth or nintll erade and able, young wom,en lacking to have .fun while learning. m'U st have ~o mplcted ·in mathematical illld sc ientifThroltgh GEMS , careers ·in Algebra I. A fe e of S35 will. ' ic skills will be left behind in mathematics. science and be c har~ e d for attendance. the job market. · engineering will remain as bu t othCI· artan gcnient s can · In an ·effort to change this options for girls in the area. be made if necessary. · and to· help loc al women Every young. moti vated girl The application du e elate compete for jobs in the will benefit and have fun par- is Mav 13 . 2005. If interestfuture . .the University of. Ri o ticipating• in the workshop. ed. · contact Judithe Grande has developed a pro- Girl s attendi.ng the workshop Thompson. adj unct instrucgram. called GEMS (Girls will participate in se»ions t(>r ur soc ial science al the Emerging in · Math and on biology. physics , chem- . Universi ty of Rio Grande. at Science). istry. comput er sc ience. I 740) 245-7-1 19. Medi Home Health Agency earns Submitted photos Drs. Alice and Edward Dachowski are seen with Tom Gooch. executive vice president of the Holzer Fou'ndation. upon their donation to the new .Hcilzer Center for·Cancer Care. wh1ch opened to patient use on March 21. An· open hot,tsfl for the public and tours of the center are planned for late in the spring. Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today • 446-2342 nate discharges from household septic systems. There are nurilerous law s and regulations governing how we treat ourenvi'ron- . ment, and (or · good reason. Years of ~cientific studies and experiments support the need for tough regulations. A healthy environment plays an essential part in supporting this year's Public Health Week tagline of "Live Stronger, l.onger." For more environmental information, please contact the Galli,a County Health Department at 441-2018 . SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 7 446-45l41>10VIF HOILI~JI FRI4/e/05 • THURS 4114105 Box Office Opens 0 6:30PM Nightly & 12:30PM For Sat & Sun Matinees FEVER PITCH (PG1~0 1:15 3:30 7:15&9:30 SAHARA (PG13) 1:10,3:10,7:10 & 9:10 : Represent.ing The Wl·seman Agency, a donor to the new Holzer Center for Cancer Care, are,_front ·row, from left, Sh irleen Wiseman, Lori Waugh and Gary Roach; back, Tom Wrseman and Jrmmy : Wiseman. The~ are seen 'with Tom Gooch. executive vice president of the Holzer Foundation. ·Local girl places in contest SIN CIT'( (R) 1:20, 3:30, 7:20 & 9:30 BEAUT¥ SHOP (PGi 31 the life of the. account. The consideration. It can help student doesn't automati- you cope with the high costs AutQ- Ow~~ers Insurance call y take control of the of higher education. 1:15,3:15 & 7:15 Li(e Home Car Business' GUESS WHO (PG131 ' assets at \he age of IJ!ajori(April E. Rice is an invest1:00,3:00, 7:00 &9:00 ty. You can even change ment representative with 7u '7!6 'PtJt. ~ "! MISS CONGENIALITY 2 (PG13 beneficiaries, including Edward Jones Investments, April 9:30 INSURANCE PLUS another family member, if · ·located at 990A Second Ave., Rice RING TWO (PG13) you choose. Gallipolis, phone 441-944-1. AGENCIES, INC. 9:00 You'll minimize the ini- Edward · }o11es has been ROBOTS (PG) tial. impact on financial aid serving individual investors 114 Court Pomeroy 1:00, 3:00 & 7:00 awards. Because the money since 1871, member PACIF!'R (PG13) . lie school. in a 529 plan is held in your Securities Investor 1:20, 3:20, 7:20 & 9:20 2. Sa~ings plans - Under riame, it won ' t significantly Protection Corporation.) the se plans. your earnings jeopardize any fedenil · are ' not taxed as they accu- financial-aid packages your mulate . Qualified with- child or grandchild may drawals are federally· . receive. ·Financial aid · may require students to conincome tax free . One of the . two arran·ge- tribute 35 percent· of their ments, the savings plan is assets to pay for sch'ool far more popular because it compared to less than 6 p_er·for parent s. doesn't restrict students to ce'nt · THANKS .FOR HELPING US HELP OTHERS! certain colleges in specific Withdrawals, however: are IA.,.J Celebrate National Occupational Therapy Month: Apri/2005 states as does the prepaid -considered · income for tuition plan. In other words, future · applications for With a caring .staff that is committed to care and a team of you can i'nvest in any state's financial' aid. professionals trained in the latest occupational thetapies, the plan. Also. you ' ll receive The 529 plan offers some interest at Rocksprings Re.habilitation Center is easy to see... several other significant important benefits, but benefits, including the fol- make sure you use your we help those who need us. lowing: . plan strictly for college. If In addition to our dedicated staff, we maintain strong You can contribute vary- yo\1 make a withdrawal for relationships with many supportive referral professionals ing dollar amounts. anything other than qualiand thempeutic Specialists in our ~ommunity. Working Generally. 'yo u can qm- fied higher-education .together, we are able to enhance the quality of patients'lives tribute as little as $15 per expenses, you may have to through month or, in many cases. up · pay taxes and a I0-.percent our collective talents and skilled tmining ... to $200,000 over the life- penalty . on the · earnings. time of the · 529 plan . Also, keep in mind that dif. we are very proud of that. Contribution limits vary by . ferent state plans .choose state. You may want to con- different money ·man agers, si der applicable· gift tax so research the organization' . rule's. that 's · j-nvesting your You control withdrawals . money. . E'rnNDICARE" ..~~ 740-992-6606 If you· re ·the account owner If you're satisfied that 36759 RQCk..!tprings Road • ,..,.., of the 529 plan . you ' ll you've found a good 529 J:::~ Pomeroy. Ohio45769 wwwutandiarccam manage all withdrawal s fQr plan , give it some · carefu l Equal Opportunity Prol'ider of Sen•ices --·- GALLIPOLIS - Emma Gayle Shamblin·, daughter of Bray and Amanda Shamblin of Gallipolis, participated in the New Star Discovery Most Beautiful Baby Contest at the !-funtington Mall in Barboursv ille, W.Va. , on April 2. Out of around I 00 participant s, Emma , who 992-6677 ~·~ :JJ~a.te~. VEGAS 5ALE $199.99 REG, $215 <i'C'R<VO v;.';U . IS FOB THE WEEIEHD • • • • • • • • • • 11\15TAI\IT WI~ ·~ • • •• • • • • •• .....tu to den• ~Nith n~t~~ d11mund glamour and LU 'Jetas glitl. Come in and try on 1 Pulsar diamond wat~h Puhler I• tore cbance _to win a trip to tabutous LAS Vee~ts.:.... p l u5 othe r Ml~ll l prizes llkt rree Pul~ar watcbul ttl easy to enter • Com& rn and vie• the inrazinl new Oramilnd Call~t ron. b1 Putm lutulinr 10 aenuine di~trooMs . SJlle,prrcu S.fitrtrna under SlOO • Tryona new Pul!ar dlamonc wau:h • Get a ~ratch·oft card from the sale3 ,m<:rate • Still it rt revetls 1 prize · ...~-....,.-l t.IIIIB,.., IY.li.'Cl Cfl0ti<<11 SmttM ·Of!C I Il:l ' "~Mil ()!!i( ,11 •• ltrl l ~ l r1(o~l l r•i ltlllllfo (I~ ~~ 1 1U 3 tt~1Gtllll ~ I)'Haaaluw ~'ll! -.~«J f''Y'bilf'll PULSAR: •Vi\lt ~'ul~rW•tchM . corn C lOIJS !.ol•!oQ.C<ltw•r"'n ~~ ~ """' • 1 Diamonds & Gold ,. Ohio River Plaza Gallipolis (740) 446-3484 Great.Rate Short Term 't. I OAK HILL BANKS 500 Third Ave. Gallipolis 446-0315 Banking In Your Best Interest 201 S. Front St. ... ·Oak Hill www.oakhillbanks.com 682-7733 Mombe< FDIC l _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ______...__ Audrey Farley, RN , clini - accomplishment to work in cal manage r for Gallipolis an accreLiiteJ urganiL'-1 "' . operations. said that accredi- tion." says Farley. "They tation is attainable only also appreciate the educa!hrough the cuuperation and tional a,;pe cl of the sun'e~ co mmunication among staff and the opportunity to interact with . the · Joint membe cs. "Everyone at Medi Home Commis'lion survevor.·· This is the third time Medi ·Health Agen cy pla ys a valuable role in working to Home Health Ag ~n cy. Ohio meet the staridards. I think Rtgion has rece ived JCAHO it giye s them a f ee ling of nc'treditution. · ' I I REHABILITATION CENTER ---:-~r----..__ will be 2 on April 14, received firs t place in the Sweete st Smile category, Personality Plus, first place for her photogenic bodyshot, first in her age division {15-23' months) · and first overall' winner. She will be going to . the state finals May 28 and 29 in Lexington, Ky. GALLIPOLIS By demonstrating compliance with the JoihE Commission of on Accreditation Healthcare Orgar\izat ion 's national standards for health care quality and safety. Medi Home Health Agency. Ohio Region , has· earned the Joint Commission's Gold Seal of Approval. Joint Commission is dedito continuously cated improving the safety <1nd quality of the nation' s health care through . voluntary accreditation. ' Medi Home Health Agency, founded in 1989, providing home health care servi'ces throughout 27 Ohio and· West Virginia counties. received the accreditation award · after the Joint Commission found thllt it had demonstrated compliance with the Joint Commission·~ national standards for home health care organizations. The on-site . survey reviewing nursing, therapy and aide services occurred in January 2005. "In becoming accredited, Medi was evaluated agairtst a set of national standards by a Joint Commission S\lrveyor experienced in the delivery of home health care services," says Greg Varner, administrator of Medi Home Health Agency. "Achieving accreditation demonstrates our commitment to provide high quality and safe care to • • our patients. Varner further commented that "We make a significant investment in quality on a day "to-day basis from the top down. We seek accreditation for our organization because we want to be the best and we view obtaining Joint Commission accrediuition as another step in achieving a quality of excellence standard." · accredit~tion I O·Month CD . Rocksprings ----------- - Sunday, April to, 2005 GEMS Program returns to Rio Grande CANCER CENTER DONATIONS RECOGNIZED Public health main concern in environmental issues Bv STEVEN SWATZEL REGISTERED SANITARIAN GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Page C3. . . �.--.· iunbap m:tme~ -ientinel ·',a ' • PageC4 CELEBRATIONS 1[J.:i- 1-. j7 0 n3 J' f Jr::. J- J -J7_/ J-_/ J. iunbap m:tmes ·ientinel Sunday,Aprilt0,2005 ' _J _j_, _ • . .,./> .) - ._J • l"' J (\C ... /~ ) Sunday, April tO , 2005 . Report asserts 'under the radar' · · Publisher's weekly best.sellers publishers bring in billions of dollars h! HARDCOVER FICTION ' sma ll puhli.:'htr' to ha1c I I. "'TilL' D<t Vine·, Cotk" h1 J);m Brm111 AP NATIONAL WRITER li1r a long time. especic'ill) their hou~s ·alongsllk Iill' : 1D<>llhkday ) with the rise of lhe internet." books by the big puhlishers . 2. '"St<t r Wa rs Rncn~c or the Sith .. b1 ;-..n\· YORf\ - L1nlc" <tid t--: t·.nt Sturgi-... pt\.''-idl..'nt at ka't in a 1 inu al ret.1il · )\HI In L' in hu\-.. TtJ\\ n. :\'~b .. Stmcr" ! De l nt the Publ1shas \lar~,· ti o ~ slot." she scucl. '"Flcfore th<.lt. \l.itihc·il or ",;, k in cutication or fam i. Xsslll"ialiun. 11 hich r~pr~':: · if.yo u coulun·t get imu a tra- i~c)./Lucas Bon~ s I lv · services. vou likeh sents thousanus of inuepcn· ditiumil 'iore. you had no -~- '"Yd- 'tad in Bloom"' b1 Rchc<.:c·a Vvdb 'tiaven "t 'heard ot' Boy<, Towi1 uent publishers. "' It used to he Ji . s tribution channe l," t Harpc rCul liit') . Press. the publishing ann of :>lew York publishers were -+. "S:~ Iurday'" b1 Jan r-.kEII'aJ\ Anot her puhli~her. llurt the youth care organin11io1i gatekeepers of what got into Lev\·, j, a· ral:e ~.:ar tlri\t.!'r \\ ho · founded by Father Flanagan pri nt. Tcc:hnol<)g}' ha> J~l\1Lil: · in -llJlJ-+- ,elf-published a t Douhkday/J;descl ~md made famous hy . the ratized book publishing ." .'i. '"Honcvmnon" by• Jam~s Pattc·rson . nu1d abt>ut 1he ,port. "'The Spencer Tracy m.ovie. Abraham ack n ow l ed~ed La't Open Road ... 1a~ing ou1 Howaru Rnug han (Little . Bnmnl Boys Town Press. ;m II · that one problem for ' his 6. 'T he Rroh:r'" 11\ John Grisham year·old company th at pub· organization was findin g oul a 'ec:ond mort~a~c· tu c:o1er lishes parenting and ~duL·a· j ust how many ru b l is h ~rs are· costs. L~'"' ''~""eYenwa lh 1IJou h leuay 1 ·signed by St. Martin\ Pr~s;. 7. · '"With . No One as Witnc .s s" b_v tional materiah. ~ ucnerateJ out there. The study g(oup •but said 11le book nc1·er • sales of $1.7 mi ll i011 la<t year. worked with R.R. -Bowker. reached the race c:ar fans he E li za~eth George I HarpcrCnl lin.' ) a frac tion or what Random . which cnmrites industry sta· \\'liS con1·invcu ll'l'Uid bu1 it. 8. "The Fil'c People Y1n1 Me.:t 111 House. Inc.. Scholasti.:. Inc .. tistics. and sent in4uirie> to Instead. "'Open Road" "was Hcal'cn'" hy Mitch Alhom (Hypcrionl and other billion·dollar c·om- mo re than 85.000 compa· stocked with !!eneral fil:t itlll . · 9. "The Serpent on th~ Crhv.n" by panies bring in. · nics. Around 3.200 re>pund · "between· Duris Lessing and. Eli Lahcth Peters tMurruw) Boys Town ma y appear "', .· ed, Al]raham said, allowing Sinclair Lewis." · industry exception. but a new the .study group to make pro':. IO:Thc Ri s in ~: Before Thcv Were Left So Levy bought back the study Silys it's more the rule. jections with a high level of rights tp ·--opeh Ruau" and Bt::hind" by Tim~LaHayc. Jcn'v B. jenkins In a report issued Wednesday. c(lnfidence. fo r his next JlOI 'cl. ITymbk Hmhe Pub Iishcrs 1 the Book .Industry Study The report was prepared by "Montez uma "s Ferrari ... He Group says there are thou· ln fuTrends/CA P Vcnttlres. a returned to se lf-puhl ishing. NONFICTION/GENERAL sands of such publi shers. ' market research and 'strategic se ll ing hi s book at · rae in~ earning between $ 1 mill ion · consulting lirm. eventS and car museum gii't and $50 mill ion on thei r own. I. '"The Purpose-Dri1 e n Lire .. hy ,Rick Like Boys Town . ; ·under shops. He now has written a but adding up to an est imated the rauar"" publishers sell to trilo gy of racin g nme ls. Warren (Zonden an) $1 1 billion market. special ized audiences and with ' tot al sales fuSI above 2. ""B lin k: The Powt:r of Thinking _ '"For several years. we rely at least partly on outlets $1 mill ion. · knew there was a seg ment of bes ide s bookstore. Boys "We 11ever did do as we ll. in Without Thinking" by Makolm Glaclwcll (look industry al'tivity that Town. for exampl e. ·sell s bookstores. as we did in the (little. Brown) was not being covered by tra· m ostly throu~h its . Web site niche 'markets, .. .said Levy . 3. ·:The .>-Hour Diet: Ho w Low,Carh diti.onal researc h." said Jeff ·•n-' d'"e ~ • n.-,.l lll'l'kCtll'g """'I"' , .. h..,·s .. ,-1 : ,~ r-. .. J. n .. r!.: ' I.' IV ,, l.. l I I Vdl\. I d I I. Diets Make You Fat anu Timing Makes Abraham. executive director In White·· Ri ver Junction. . '"I' in not SL_lrpri sed tu learn Yu u · Thin"" by Jo ruc C nti sc e of the study group. a nonprof- Vt .. Margo Baldwin run s that there are so many pub· ( HarperResource) it research and policy organi- Chelsea Green Publi shers. a lishers like me. I thmk the 4. ""Your Best Life Now: 7 Step> to zation funded by publishers, . 20·year old co mpany that kev is that ·some books fit booksellers and others in the fo cuses on environmental inio areas thm the bi g puh· Living at Your Full Potential '" by Joel industry. and political title >. Baldwin 's lishersjust don 't ge t to. in the Osteen (Warner Faith I ' Abraham said that tradi· book s se ll in stores and end, yo u just need to do what .5. '" French Women Don't Get Fat: The tional studies released by the through local political orga· you· re good at." Secret of Eating fqr Pleasure "" by Mire illc study group, the Association nizations . Chelsea Gree n Guiliano (Knopf) generated $3.7 million last On the Net: 1 . of American Publishers and others l)ss ume that the so lid' year. and even published a 6. "A Deadly Game: The Untulu S(ory Book Industry Study majority or book sales comes best. seller. G~orge J. . a~offs · Group, hllp:llwww.bisg.org of the Scott Peterson ln.vcst igation '" by from the larger organizations. '" Don't Think •of an . Boys Town l'reH, Cath erine Crier (Regan Books) wi'th the top 50 making at Elephant."' http: 1/n;ww.girlsa ndhoys· 7:. "The Money Book .fur the Young. · least $20 billion out of a $28 town.org · Baldwin credits the ri se of Fabulous and . Broke"" by Suzc Orman billion -market. Wednesday 's . Ai11azon.com and Barile's & Burt . . Levy; report. titl ed "'U nder the Noble .com with helping pub· http://www.lastopenroad.co (Riverhead) Radar." asserts that the indus- lishing houses such as hers. ·8. '"Consp iracy of Fools: A True Story"" Ill try is both larger and . less 'The online retailers have Chelsea Green Publishers, by Kurt Eichenwa lcl (Broadway) concentrated than previously significant ly · altered the 111/p: I!w w w. c 1r elseagree 11. co 9. ""Everyday Itali an·.· hy Gimla De believed. ·industry because they allow m! Laurentiis (Ciark>on Potter) Bv HILLEL ITALIE ) Jeremy Jay and Katie Balles BAILES-JAY ENGAGEMENT GALLIPOLIS - Michael McCartney and Brlttney Riffle Billy Unroe and Amber ThO!IlPSOn R.IFFLEMCCARTNEY ENGAGEMENT Katie S. Bailes and Jeremy L. Jay are announ c in~ Lh e.ir ~ ll !.! age m e nl and approaching wedding. ' The hricte·elct·t is' tile daughte r of Jack and Mar.y Bailes of . Gallipolis. She is the granddaught.er of the late Ed and Hilda 13ai les. the late Tom Thornton. and Alberta Thornton ot Gallipol is. who sut·vives. RACINE- Daniel auu Pam Riffle of Racine announ~c the She is a Julw 2000 uraduatc of Gt/11 ia Academy High School engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, and a Nowmber 200":! grauuate of Shawnee State University. Brittney Ann. to Michael Scott McCartney, son of Ron and She is a s ubstitut ~ in the Gallia County s,c hools· and is a Julie Swisher McCartney of Gallipolis. · LEADS instructor. The bride,elect'~i s the paternal granddaughter of the late The prospect ive briuegruom is the son of Gary and Linda Floyd and Lela Riffle, and the maternal granddaughter of Jay of Gahanna. He is the grandson of Charlie Reed of Bonnie Mathews of Racine, and the late Charlie Mathews Sr. Purtsmouth~arold Jay of B~ x. Jey. and the late Florence Jay Her fiance is the paternal grandson of Robert !!nd Barbara and the Jme Dorothy Florence. . McCartney of Gallipolis, and the maternal grandson ofMary He is a June 2002 grauuate of Gahanna Lincoln High Swisher and the late Delbert E Swisher, also of Gallipolis. School and works in managemeni with Wendy's. Brittney Ami is a 2002 graduate of Southern Hi~h Sch'?ol The wedding is set for Sawrday, Sept. 10, 2005. at the Park and is currently attending the Paramount Institute ot Estheucs of Roses in Columbus . in Portsmouth and will be graduating in September. Michael is a 1999 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is a 2003 graduate of the University of Rio Grande, with a bachelor 's degree in business administration. He is c urrent~ ly employed as a branch manager for Beneficial Finance in Portsmouth. · An open church wedding will be held ad 5:30p.m. on Friday, June 17. 2005 , at the Racine u ·nited Methodist Church. The wedding will be performed by the Rev. William K. Marshall. A reception will follow at the Racine American Legion hall . THOMPSON· UNROE ENGAGEMENT ··we·ve been 'eein!l UIIU GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Thompson of St. Albans, W.Va .. are announcing the upcoming wedding of their daughter. Amber Nicole Thompson, to Billy Allen Unroe IL son of Mr. and Mrs. BiU A. Unroe of Gallipolis. · The wedding will be Saturday, April 23. 2005. at St. Peter's United Methodist Church in St. Albans. Celebrtlfi'!g spedal days with you! . . Sunday Times-Sentinel 740446-2342 II ' - l• l l l ( l l (I Ill '"rhc· ·Stnltil fkllil D1 ct .. .\~ahlllll. \l.ll . 1Rnd:dc1 "i!.!!l'-' I , l/( · ~· • MASS MARKET PAPERBACKS . •"" \:i.~ hl!llll l' Is \I~ Tim..:" by Mary Higgins Clad-.. 1 S11twn & Sc:hu,ten 2. "R. Is for R1cod1et'" h1. Sue Grafton .1-Bn~k1 ' 1 l •."t\ ngc:ls & n~IIH)lls" h) Dan Brown . I P1ll'~Cl I · ~. ·:The rap} .. I B<~llan t inL') by Jonathan . Kellerman . :i. '"BI1nd - t\JJ..:,. .. h1' lm Johansen I Ran tam I 6. "A inH"t a Bride" h) Ja ne Feath.:r I Ran tam) 7. '"The Ll't Juror" by John Grisham I Dell) R. '"The Paid Comp:ini n n" by A manda Quick rJol'el . · 9. '"The Notebook"' h) N icholas Sparks tWarner) I o.--Riowout" hi' Catheri ne Coulter ' TRADE PAPERBACKS I . "The Kite Runnt:r"' by Kh a led Hosseini (Riverhead I 2. "My Sister\ Kc.:per" hy Jodi Picoult (\Vashi ngt1111 Squa re Pre ss) :r "Bad Cat: 2-+-+ Nut·So· Prctty Kitties .and Cah Gp ne Bad" · by Jim · E9gar (Wo rk mcln) . -+. 'Tim Cu-ri ous Incident of the Dug in the Night ·Timc'" by Mark, Haddon (Vinta!!e) -:i . "Can You Ke.:p a Secret""' by Sophie Kin se lla !The Dial Press) (1. ""The Sem:t Life o r Bees'" by Sue Monk Kidd 1Penguin) 7. "The Ti111e Traveler's Wife" by Audrey NiiTcncggcr (Harcourt/Harvest) · 8. '"The Tipping Point: How Little Thii1gs Can Make J Big Difference'' .by Malcol m Gl;)dwel l (Back Bay) 9. '"The Wedding"" by Nid10las Sparks (Warner) IO .'"J(). Minutc Get Re al Meal s: Eat Healthy Without Going to Extremes"" by Rachael Ray (Clarkson Potter) University, BHCC partner on new pro~r~m .. . VIrginia and Clarence Hayman HAYMAN 40TH ANNIVERSARY POMEROY - · Clarence and Virginia Hayman of Pomeroy will observe their 46th weuu ing anniversary on Saturday, :"Awril 16. 2005. with an open house at their home. · Famil y and friends are"invited to join the couple in the eel· : ebration to begin at noon . RIO GRANDE The country, there is currently a University of Rio Grande/Rio nursing shortage, and a shortGrande Community College age in a variety of health care and the Buckeye Hills Adult areas. Registered .respiratory Career Center are working therapists are needed across together to create a new aca- the country, just as nurses are. In order to meet the demand demic program that will benthe health care efit area residents and health from providers, and to provide care facilities in the region. The two institutions are another educational ami collaborating . to offer an . career opportunity for area associate degree in respirato· residents, Rio Grande and the ry therapy. Qraduate·s of the ·Buckeye Hills Adult Career program will be registered Center are · working together respiratory therapists. . on the new associate degree in Registered respiratory ther- a respiratory therapy program. The program will start in apists are needed in hospitals, · nursing homes and other the fall , and will be a two· year program. In their first health care facilities . "This program was devel- year, students will take gener, oped at the request of the local al courses that will be taught health care. providers," said on the Rio Grande campus. In Mark Al)ell, registrar/director ·the sece>nd year, the students of academic planning and will do their clinical laborato· ry work at the Buckeye Hills development at Rio Grande. · Abell explained that the ' Adult Career Center. health care providers in the The two institutions are locat· region need more . registered ed very close to another, which will make the program .very respiratory therapists. "The demand is pretty big," convenient for area students. Abell said. ·Individuals who are certi· Across the region and the fied respiratory technicians are also invited to take part in the new program. With their previous qualifications, the certified respiratory techni cians should be able to com·· plete the program to become registered respiratory thera· pists in just one year. Becoming a registered res· piratory therapist present s new job opportunities, usual· ly with higher pay ·levels than the pay levels for certified respiratory technicians .. . R10 The new Grande/Buckeye Hills Adult Career Center registered res· piratory therapy program is already drawing interest from students. Abell is proud to be working on this important new program, and pleased . that R10 Grande and Buckeye Hills are able to work toget.h· er so etTectivcly. . The program is reasonably priced for area residents, and financial aid is available at Rio Grande. 'For more information on the prog~am or to register for it, call Abell at (800) 282· 7201, extension 7370, or call Sharon Carmichael at BHCC at 245·5353 or 245·5334. Ahell can aiso be reached by e·mail at abell@rio .edu. Rio Grande is working with several institutions lo offer new academic uppurtu· nities to area residents. At Hocking College and Washington State Community College. for example, Rio Grande is offer· ing bachelor's degree pro· gram s taught on the respec· tive campuses, because those two colleges cannot offer bachelor's degree programs on their own. · Rio Grande is also offering . bachelor's degree programs at other sites in the region, in order. to reach more students and bring the academic pro· grams to them. For more· information on . the wide variety of programs Rio Grande offers on its own campus, on its Meigs Center campus in Middleport, or at other locations in southern Ohio, call (800) 2R2· 720 I or log onto www.rio.edu . ;.;-· ~.- '::• -' All You Need @)aul_@UJJWJ .· "\ . " -17 To Know · ff'f'··~ _; About l~~Q} rd. ' DAVIS-DEWITT ENGAGEMENT BIDWELL - Kelli Beth Davis and Jeremy Alan DeWitt are announcing their engagement and approaching marriage. The bride·elect is the daughter.of the late Ralph Dale Davis. and Mrs. Darlene Davis of Elk Garden, W.Va. She is a May · I 998 graduate of Union High School at Mount Storm, W.Va., and a May 2000 graduate ofPotomae State University. . She is employed as an administrative assist.~nt with InfoCision Management Corp. . The pros~ctive bripegroom is the son of Carl and Sherry DeWitt of Bidwell. He is a May 2000 graduate .of River Valley High School and is employed as an assistant general manag~r with Bob Evans Farms Inc. The wedding is set .for Saturday, May 14, 2005, at the Bidwell United Methodist Church. ' ! · ' Diamonds. \;;; "d'" . • Higher Academics L Ohio Val(ey'· ~----------------:----..... · -. -Tech Prep • Hands on training .and experience • . Seamless path to an Associates .Degree or higher • • Designed for high sthot>l students · • Technically challenging ' Cont~ct your high school counselor today! Cour.ses offered: auckeye Hills . Gallia Academy JackSon Oak Hill River Valley Healthcare, Auto S~rvice and Information Technology South Galli a Vinton County Wellston U. of Rio Grande • Kelll Beth Davis and Jeremy DeWitt ~- -·---- ~ -· .-\ rthur -~. • •• �• ·-· iunba~ lim~ -ientinel -- ~---'- --~-- _PageC6 DoWN oN THE FARM Is it time to ntow .the lawn? ..... ' Snnday, AJ?rillO, 2005 ~unba!' ·~iine~ -~enttnel . .. . Dl • Award winners· cient protection from the sun April 20--24 at Coney Island . and drying winds. Kentuckv Amusement Park. This year's POMEROY - What a uif- bluegrass seed may take two theme is "Color My' World." ference a week of warm to three weeks. before they See displays of landscaped weather makes in our .land- begtn to germtnate. Keep , garde'ns created by Ohio scape, . pastures and tields 1 • children and' ammals oft the landscapers. container garOur t·a wns are green and newl~-seeded lawn . FQIIow dens , window boxes, .use of neighbors, are a!ready creal- up alter three_ or lour mow- !lowers in the home and over . ing turmoil as l<~.mliy mem, mgs by app lymg a selecttve_ one hundred vendors selling .t d bers restst the need to mow , weed ktller tor · broadleat h t' 11 1 d ' the lawn . .. · weeds if needed. . or t c~ ura an re 1a e For further information ask Hems to~ the garden. . Start. now to keep · your law·n trimmed up by mowing for extension 's turfgrass , fact Most acttvtttes are outstde, it. The Ohio State University · sheets .or visit our website at so dress appropnately. For Extension turfgrass special- www.ohioline.osu.edu and l~rther lnformatton call lhe ists suggest removing only look under Home. Yard and Cmcmnall Flower Shmv ltne, · one third of the green leaf Garden factsheets. (SOO) 670-6808 or go onhne, blade . during any given www.cincyllowershow.com. mo'.)'ing. . . Dividing (Hal Kneen is the Meigs Frequent mowing elimiperenni;ll beds . County Agriculture and nates the need to catch ·graS> If you have a perennial bed Natural Resources clippings. Another reason is and are. planning to divide Educator. Ohi~ State to reduce grass and weed your olde r· plants. keep in Universi~ Ext~nsion.) seed head · development. mind that most early spring Remember, some weeks you !lowering plants prefer to be may need to mow y(Jur lawn divided after they !lower or' more than once week. in early Fall. · Sumh1er and If you plan on seeding your Fall-blooming plants like lawn this spring. time is run-· phlox, bee balm. asters and ning out. Key steps to estab- mums should be divided now. lishing a lawn are' to create a Don't over apply fertilizers seed ])ed that is well-drained as tender succulent growth is and modifying the ' soil's . more susceptible to disease. · nutrient content including pH WJd basic nitrog~:n , potassiPlant ex1=hange _approaches . . tim,. phosphorus, cal.cium and magnesium levels. · Bring your extra plants to Sow fresh seed appropriate !he Annual Plant Exchange to the site. Biuegrass prefers being heid April 14 at the sunnier sites, whereas' fine Meigs County Se nior fes~ue or tall fescue grasses Citizens Center. At II a.m., do well on dryer soils ort learn about dividing on\ahillsides and partial shade mental ·grasses, dahlia tuberous roots. and chrysanthelocations. Cover the seed lightly with mum. Th<! plant exchange less than one-quarter inch begins at noon·. soil. Keep the soil moist over the next two to three weeks·. . Cincinnati Flower Apply straw using one 50Show planned pound bale per I ,000 square . · The 16th annual Cincinnati feet This will allow sufti- Flower Show is being held ., . . .. BY HAL KNEEN • Sunday,Aprill0,2005 • Houseof the·· -l~e --------------~--~~----------~----------------------~--·--------------------------------- Rustic look for this cozy design . . . --- . •' Submitted photo South Gallla FFA Chapter ProfiCiency Awards went to Breanna Rose·, .left, in equine science, . While Kristin Halley was selected for chapter proficency awards in corn and small animals. Both girls received $25 chapter awards and a plaque. South Gallia FFA advisor Dave Pope is cur· rently work_ing with students on Gq_llia County Junior Fair projects. a . . June 3 deadline looms for program application GALLIPOLIS OhiD landowners interested in assistal)ce with restoring and protecting pasture land. hay land and Certain other similar iands have until June 3 to. apply for the USDA Grassland Reserve Program, said Ralph Crawford, district conservationist for the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS). . . This year, the Grassland Reserve Program received over $1 million for Ohio landowners. · The Grassland Reserve Program (GRP) offers private landowners the opportunity to enroll a minimum of 40 contiguous acres of pasture or hay land in permanent or long-term easements or · rental contracts. GRP offers several enrollment- options includin~: • Perrnan~nt I easeme.m s The USDA payment is based on ihe fair market value of the property less the grazing value of the land encumbered by the. easement. • Thirty-year easements USDA will provide ah easement paym~nt of 30 percent of the fair market value of the land, less .the grazing value of the land for the peri·- od during which the land is encumbered,, by the eas.e ment. • Rel)tal agreements USDApays not more than 75 percent of the grazing value in annual •payments for . the life of the agreement. Applications received at USDA Service Centers by June 3 will be reviewed and ranked for funding this year. · Those applicants that are not selected this year will be held. over and considered 'f or funding when the 2006 funds are available, says Crawford, as will farmers who apply for the program at any time after June 3. , There are . currently 550 applications in backlog. The Ohio NRCS website at www.oh.nrcs.usda.gov under Programs, GRP, has more information on the GRP, ranking including the process to help · users see if they are eligible for the GRP and documents to assess how their application will rank. For more information about G~P and other co.nservation programs, contact your local USDA Service Center at (800) 39\; 6638, or visit us onlin~ at www.oh.nrcs.usda.gov. A stone exterior provides the perfect backdrop to the spacious wraparound porch. which boasts handsome ·columns. .,ioos~ BRAR:.N-'f 4 DOOR (AP) -A rustic stone exterior, simple, familiar gables, arid a welcoming front porch give this cozy design the look of· home. The floor plan of M-69, by the Homestore Plans and Publications Designers' Network, covers 1,063 square feet of living space. . To make this pian work for a narrow lot and a slim budget, the interior spaces are designed to maximize th.e use of every square inch. The living room also functions . as a. family room, a great room, a hearth room and a study. . Among the llexible features . in the living room are a large fireplace, built-in book· shelves and an angled snack bar extending from the kitchen. · T,fle kitchen's U-shaped layout puts everything you need right at your fingertips, no matter what kind of meal you prepare. French doors in the dining room not only' add natural light to .the interior; but they -also open to the porch for alfresco dining. The master suite has a private bath, while a secondary bedroom is topped with a _vaulted ceiling. A utility room behyeen the bedrooms leads out to. a service entry. · ·1·I990* . .. . ouol Front "" 2.2 \,iter oOHC. E~:a~·Mileage\ Qags. Grea · ' . -' . '\liD . . . . -Mai!IWY · _.,.. _ 'uP -..;o •x•.PtCK 8llr $18,950* I Air conditionll\9, 4 Speed Au~omatln% center onver · ..... - - -.a•'i -aEWY _.,.. 4)1.4 . pLS $12,810* . . QEV'I __. . . :r.oos .. 171 .Feeder Cattle-Higher 'AvALUVJ:• · * 275-415# St. $125-$160 Hf. .$ 115-$140 425-525# St. $115-$140 Hf. $105-$130 550-625# St. $100-$130 Hf. $95-$110 650-725# St. $95-$115 Hf. $85-$100; 750-850# St. $90-$1 00; Hf. $75-$90. .$10,890 Cows-Steady Qnstar SJfety ·r·· ' VJheels · 17• Aluminum · · Well MuscledfFJeshed $50-$62 Medium/Lean $45-$52; Thin/Light $10-$40; Bulls $62-$74. • rUes, T•• . suctem rrai\e<il\9 1'\r.g.• n• Ftts txta, Walt induded In sale prke of new Ylilidt lislld ..... applkablt. ·· ..On ap(ll~ed iredit. On nl1aM mocllk. Not r~t fw twotraplliatl•rors. Ptkes good _,r~ 7' bough April IOit . ,Upc-on,ing specials: Fat cattle sale Wednesday, April 13 at 8 a.m. Ohio approved feeder cattle sale, Wednesday. April. 20. ·. For more information, (;all Brad at (740) 584-4821 or De Wayne at (740) 339,0241. Vis_it the Web site at www,uproducers.com . . · ' . p MONDAY - SATURDAY 9 am - 8 pm • SUNDAY 1pm · 7pm • 422 -0756 • TOLL FREE 1-800-822-041 7 . l l f• I . (All plans can be built with your choice of foundllfion and framing.) (£ """' Ill [ A downloadable study plan of t.his house, '' Including general information on building · · costs and financing, is available at www.houseoftheweek.c om~ To receive a study plan by mail, send $10 · to House of the Week, P.O. Box 7 5488, St. . Paul, MN 55175-0488, or call (866) ·772-1013. Be sure to reference the plan number. To view hundl'eds of-home designs, visit. our Web site at www.houo~ofthe· week:com. . ,. '· C'CIII1 -· ••• 10" I L'--' - II:! II ' . ~~·x . 12: 13' 1e·.r ~•uiJU ,,, - M-69 APphoto To make this plan .work for a narrow lot and a slim budget, the interior spaces are designed tb inch. maximize the use of every square . . ' \ ' completing . it (and then from prematurely drying due to an uneven surface or some) is incredibly easier out. bottom? To- make ~·self-levFOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES and. more creatjve than ever. Besides all the tradiiional eling" feet, turn it over, add ~reviously. it required uses (such as small caulking a few dabs, let it panially pring. is home improve- ~igging out a full comple- jobs for the kitchen and set up · (six or seven hours) bath), · the new "mini" is and place the bottom or legs ment time. Generally ment of repair "goodies~· speaking, this falls into glues. caulks and . adhesives. invaluable for everything · down on pieces of wax major categories such · as: nails, screws. hooks a'nd from saving time to saving paper right where you want spring cleaning, lawn and duct tape - all in prepani- money. Here .are a few ideas it. (II ext day, youll have a garden work, maintenance . tion for that 'which needed and interesting uses: "solid" fit. . and repairs, upgrades a.nd to be 'done. -Loose tile in the show, . ·-Toiict tank lid doesnt tit the usual list of accumulated Not this year. Many quick e'r? On a countertop or , right? Scrapes and grinds small things. . and · creative househOld backsplash7 Remove it, add because its loose> Put a Deciding what to do, (and · tune-ups can now · be found · a few dollops and press it bead around the ' top edge of in what order) is an annual . in a handy four-ounce mini- back into plate. In 24 hours. the tank or inside the lid. survival technique for 1those tube pf all-purpose adhesive youre good to go. Grout Let dry for 24 hours and emergmg from a long• wm- and ·caulk. . needs a touch-up? Use some replace for a snug (and ter hibem3iion and the Though the idea of a there too. quiet) fit. answer is obvious. Spring "double:duty" formula that -Noisy cabinet • doors or - Condensation makes cleaning requires . lots of holds like an adhesive· and drawers that slam shut with your toilet tank "sweat'!" . motivation · and dedication. seals like a caulk may not a "bang?" A dab on inside Drain and cut foam insulaLawn and garden work be new, the "abbreviated comers .(or . on the frame) . tion board to fit in side (once sta~:ted) goes until tube" is a new. applicator .serves to quiet ·'bumpers." walls. Glue foam pilnels in .. next fall. And doing ''·big that makes caulking and -Keep picture frames place with adhesive/caulk stuff' requires dragging out home repairs requmng and mirroJS hanging straight and l'e t dry for 24 hours tools and · costs some .adhesive · simple. Ar\ added with a dab on comers tQ<il. before refilling tank. evenings and maybe week- benefit of this "ne~ and - Make non-scratch.· non-· Want wood baseboard ends ru;·well. improved" packaging slip ·•feet" for soap dishes. where it cant be nailed. hke a re-seidable liquid ~oap dispensers artd · around your bathtub? Glue Thus, for.those wanting to includes ''ease" into their chores ;-- "stand-up" cap that simpli- ceramic canisters. it in place with the "honey-do" list wins · fies st(Jrage and accessibility - Flower 'pot or patio adhesive/caulk' instead. hands down. And this year, and prevents the . product table rocks back and forth - Repair cracks anp holes ~~-------'-~-·-, ... - -- _______ ___...,. _________ __ I .,... ,__ ~-- - -- - --~- .. ..--_.....,.. c LN'Ile IIICIC'M .... S GAWPOUS -'United Producers /~c. rtUJrket report from G4llipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, April6. . Bedp;1oms: 2 Baths: 2 . Main tioor: 1,063 sq. ft. Total living area: 1,063 sq. ft. · ' Exterior ')VBII framing: 2x4 · Foundation optio~J: Slab . BY JAMES AND MORRIS CAREY >f livEsTOCK REPORT Cow/Calf Pairs $385;5975; Bred Cows. $400-$825j Baby . Calves $40-$360,; Goats, $20-$72.50; Hogs. $50-$56. ' . J' +---------~-<6'·5"-----'' -----~-----+ , Caulking·can be. a 'Iilini'-project. c0 · l11t. stereo ~ Q11staf, (rui~ -~ \ ·,~··m wheels 17~ """' ,.u ' Back To The Farm: ' M•69 DETAILS in walls, molding or railings (or hide mitering mist.akes). Leave white or paint within two Hours. - · Loose linoleum. lloor tiles or wood trim? Glue down with adhesive/caulk. -Use a;, wallpaper "helper." Glue loose edge> ·back into. place. and seal to prevent curling due to .moisture. -No need for mounting holes in exterior surfaces for hooks. signs. decorations or thermometers . Just apply, adhesive/caulk onto · the · item, tape it into place and ' let dry. Great for brick, stuc~ c9 and all types of siding. (Adhere address num_bers on the house and mailbox too.) -Mo11nt pt;gboard pane!s 1 on studs in garage. carport ·or in the attiC for stordg~ . · - -Firm up <wobbly chair and table legs. Before . running ·"off to attack your "honey-do" (ist with a mini tube of adhesivelcaulk, have a look at the following handy' tips . ' .. They will make your projects go more smoothly and _render professional results. -AI ways '·knead" the soft. tuDe to ensure a smooth adhesive/caulk mixture. -Have everything you·· need readv" before you start._, -Test tlow and practice· on scrap material first. - For better "control". on . smaller jobs. squeeze adhe. sivelcaulk into a dispt>sable container tirs! (paper cup, bottle cap . or jar ·lid) and apply dabs or dots with an applicator stick or toothpick. -To smooth a bead of adhesive/caulk. use a popsicle stick or moistened finger. Many pros use an ice cube for a "slick" finish . . . ' · Fur more home improye· men/ tips and informaiio_n l'isit our \Veb site at wuw.onthelwiise.com or call our ·five radio program at (800) 737-2474 every Sallirdar. 9 a.m. to I p.m. . ' EDT. . I ~- �/ ~ Page 02 • 6unba!' 1!:tm£~·6tntinel Sunday, April 1o, 2005 Sunday, April 10, 2005 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV 180 \\,1,-I}J) r r L,l~.~o-HELP--W•.wrn-•~•~.,.1 ~.,rl•o-I.IELP-•W•~.~ _ _. 1QO Workers N&eeled Dnv er 1 Home Health Care of SEO IS Assemble craf1s acceptmg appl cartons for 5 CPM Increase Wanted by senior Widow wood tlems AdmiSSIOn Nurse Home Weekends! companion so und m1nd & Matenals provtded Compet1t1 ve wage s wtlh No NYC or CANADA good dri\1'8( phone To $480iw k ·company Start 41tfmlle benefits ca ll {740)66 2 1222 740 949 2050 Free. mlormat on pkg 24 hr ·oOps Start $1 .05/mlle 801 428 4649 Local Ptumb1ng and Heatmg AN1WluNn:•lt'NfS 2 500·2 600 m1le s per wee k: Company m need of a •10°o Drop & Hook A grOW1ng H VA C co mpany Plumber wtth a mtntmum of 15 tooktng lor an all -around "99% No Touch 5 years expenence Salary Class A COL + 1 yr OTR Reward tor lntormat ton person to do heattn g/cool based on expenence requt red Leadtng to the returbof 1ng Tl'1 e person must have 1 Interested appl cants please 2004 Honda Forman 450 4 year ar more of e>epe nence f-800·35!1·3204 send resume to Plumber Wheel Dnve Taken Apnl 5th tn tnstallat on and techn cal wwwtaod a1r com P 0 Box t 22 Jackson OH from Clition WV (304)773 Should be or wllt be cerlt· 45640 Drivers Needed· 5712 !ted Pay on expenence If Interested tn be to g th e Best CDL Dnvers wt lttng IO drtve McClure s Restaurant now GIVEAWAY send resume to CLA Box for local ready m1x compa '• hmng all lacattons lull or 548 cJo Gall pol1s Trt bune ny • E"'penence IS preferred part lime p1ck up appliC~ · P:O Bo"' 469 Galhpohs OH but not necessary Dnver tton at locatton & bnng bade Free pupp1es Mother· 45631 must be wtlltng to do pre betwe en 1o ooam & Beagle All male 6 wee ~s ~~~-----­ ma ntenance on trucks & 11 OOam Monday thru old (740)256 1199 An Excellent way 10 earn equ tpment yard work & Saturday money The New Avon olher mtscellaneous chores - - - - - - - - FrEM3 to Good Home Pupp ~s Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 Expenence operattng ~utp· Need 10 people to setr Avon Male and Female w111 be ment & extra sktlls such as Call (740)446 3358 medtum stze dogs Applic ations tor Secretanal , weldtng a plus Posttton available at 2309 Part time pos1tlon available (304)576 3030 Call l304)937 341 0 Jackson Avenue Must be me rch and1s1ng graeitr t:~ Free to good nome Playful returned n person by 4pm Drtvers TEAMS make card s & related products tn female Reg otack Lab Fnday Aprtl 22 , $100 $150 0001 Weekly local relafj stores Prefer Aprox 1 yr old (740)446 home ttme & beneftls mature tndlvi duals tnterest· 2188 or (740)682 41 05 AVONt All Areas• To Buy or Ach1eve, the lifestyle you ed tn worktng up to 20 hrs Sell Shtrley Spears 304 deservet WERNER ENTER- per week Call t 600 543 Gtve Away 2 female dogs 675 1429 and 4 pupptes Please ca ll -'---'---- - - - - PRISES. 1·800·346 28 18 4110 ask tor temtory ext 2 658 Amencan Greeting 740 949 2306 for one or all Cav Scout No axper req d ext 692 .Corporatton EOE M!F Age 18 34 Good pay Fostercare GIVers Needed LosT AND excellent beneftts Becom e a Therapeutic care Permanent housekeeper FOUND Educalton opportunities gtver you wtll be retmbursad needed· Ravenswood Bed & CaJI 740 446 3343 AN $30·$45 a day lor the care of Breakfast 25 hrs a week Dtd you lose a pa1r of mens ARMY OF ONE US Army a ch 1jd tn your home patd vacatton must be non· pants between Galhpol1s & Chpper Milts? (740)446· CERTIFIED NURSE Tratntng begtns tn Apr I for smoker (:304)532 6293 ASSISTANTS more ~nlo ca ll oasis 4648 Th erapeutic Foslercare Albany Oh Toll Free 1 877 • Found 4 1~5 small dog very Scsmc Htll:> Nur:.tng Con•or 325 • 15 51:1 friendly blue collar a Tandem Health Care - - - - - - - - McDonalt:l'!; parklflg lt:)t Factl ty ts offer ng CNA Galha·Metgs Community (740)99¥ 0794 Classes Actton Is seektng a lempo rary Program Clerk Postt1on Found· large dog mt,..ed BECOME A CNA FOR wtll requtre a dependable Golden Lab at Leadmg POSITION FREEl accurate detatl onented Creek A1 7 (740)992·9661' ANNOUNCEMENT person w th expenence n Sharon or Jay Now IS your chance to Microsoft O~JCe and tnler· Posting Date April 4 2005 Found Female black/brown become a CNA and leave net Wtll re.qwe typtng rthng Lab mix wtth choker collar the ltnances to us We wtll makmg coptes assembling PART-TIME on Bunce Ad or Bulavllle pay for your state exams IJlalenals research for CHEERLEADER COACH Ad (740)446·2613 pr6v1de n class tratnmg grants matl processing H1gh schooldtploma or GED Tne Umverstty of Rto l!ilsl on Apnl 1st Garfteld materials and besl of all Prove yourself and we etll w lh two years oft ce expert Grande 1nv tes applications Ave area Small lemale tn· QIVe you a jOb I I ance requ1red Appl1cattons for the position of part·t me colored Beagle Call wtth resumes will be accept Cheerleader coach 1740)446·0381 For more nfomatton please ed ~ u ntll 4 OOpm on Aprtl 20 Los! Blue Ttck Beagle Male contact us at i 2005 a! the Cheshire offtee The Cheerleader Coach ts Bulavtlle Addtson area GMCAA ts an Equal to coordtnale all aspects of Chtld s pet answers lo AHn. Dianna Thompson, _o'-'pp_o_r_lu_n..:''Y_E_m_:p_lo..:y_•_•_ _ , the program relat ve to r COOL (740)367-7999 HR Gallta Me 1gs Co mmumty h1s/her program He/She Scenic Hills Nuralng Actton 1s seektng a tempo shall be d1rectly responstble Center rary Program Clerk PostiiOn to the Alhlettc Dlreclor of all 311 Buckrldga Road w1n requtra a dependable coach ng dulles The Head Bidwell, OH 45614 accurate detatled ortented Coach Wtll represenl the Ph 740/44&-.7150 person wlth experience In Untversl1y of R1o Grande s Fax. 740/446·2438 Mtcrosofi Office and tnter mtsslon and athletic pro· Email admln ahn@ net Wt ll requtre typ ng ftl grams and be responstble tandemhealthcare com 1ng ma~tng copies assam· for all aspects of the cheer Sunday· 9·5 Furntture LX bltng ma1erlals research for leading program 1nclud1ng and up women s clothes SFIDFIEOE grants mall processmg the conduct of datly prac· Joy 24 mo and up 4 mtles HROtandemhealthcare com Htgh school dtp loma or GED !tees the supervts1on and )UI Bulavllle Ptke Turn nght wtth two years offtce expert dtreciiOn of the team at pub· on Ke4iler Ad ence reqwed Appllcat ons lie event the recrutlment Chnstian heavy metal Duo with resumes Will be accept and retenlton olleam mem· needs drummer and bass ed unttl 4 oo p m on April bers and lor mamtatntng player If you are a young 20 2005 at the Cheshtre discipline and sportsman· Carper! Sale Tuesday Apnl Chnsttan musK;tan and look ofhce GMCAA 1s an Equal shtp Applicants must have 14th 9·3 Lasher Road mg to JOin a band caiiO -_:P:_PO.:.'.:.Iu.:.n.:. 'ly:..E.:.m.::p:.l.:.oy.:.e:.:•_ _ sktlls 1n managtng b"dgets mottvattng and organtzmg Take SA 124 from RI.Jtland {740)441 1236 ask for Help Wanted studenl& a worktng know!· ftrsl road to left Baby Joseph Counter Sales Local etectn· edge of sate slunttng tech· Furntlure and 1tems cleats Dnve cal dtstrlbutor Send resume mques and previous expert· Longaberger home mll;mor 10 enc e as a coach and/or ! love more• Ratn or shiJ1e BEST DRIVING JOB HA Department player 1n cheerleadtng 740·742·8200 PO Bo"' 6668 AVAILABLE WAN1Tll All applicants must submit a Huntington WV 25704 or fa>c to 304·697 -8115 letter mterest and resume Famlly-Onented Carrter wtth mcludtng the names of three ' Open Door Pol1cy looktng for Help wanted· Darst Adull references to Ms Phyllis ~bsolute Top Dollar US OTR Class A COL drtvers Group Home (740)992 Mason SPHR 'D rector of Stiver and Gold Cotns w1th one year expenence 5023 Human Resources Proofsets Gold Rmgs U S :urrency M T S Con Shop •start at 40 cpm· all miles Holzer Senter Care Center Untverstty of Rro Grande PO Box 500 A10 Grande 151 Second Avenue 'Potential SOK are cendutltng tn1ervtews OH 45674 Ematl· pma· Gallipolis 740 446·2842 "Late modal Frelghtllnar for a Restdent Servtces so11@no edu fax 740 245 Condos witt! Automatic Acttvtty PostiiOn Mobtle Home Park II Transmission We are looktng tor a person 4909 Interested tn Selhng call 'No forced NYC who IS setf mottvated (304)675-3423 EEO/AA Employer 'i5% No touch freight energeltc and en,oys spend r1g ttme w1th the Older used school band •Paid Vacttlon Un varsity of A1o Grande and nstruments Trumpets 'Hospitalization and 40, K elderly Must be avatlable A1o Grande Communily College to work lull ttme days Saxophon es Trombones 'Homellme on Weekend& even1ng and weekends etc Older Nmtendo games Ray & Sons Complete Car Apphcattons w1tl be Large lOIS only (740)368. Interested parties call 800. Cleantng Help Wanted Must 652·2362 accepted thru 4/15/05 8692 have Dnvers Ltcenses Holzer Santor Care Cenler (304 )675-7375 I \ 11 '1 en \ II \I 380 Colontal Ortve Drtver· Off Weekends II "I I~\ IC I .., $700/wk salary• Dedtcated Btdwell OhiO 45614 X· Ray Tech tor doctors account! No touch frelghtl For more tnlorma110n call otr1ce 4 or 5 days per week Drtve the newest safest Amber Johnson at 8 J0-.5 no weekends holt· HELPWANml equ1pment avadablel Health (740)446 5001 days or evenmgs New grad 1nsurance and 401 Kl - - - ' - - ' - - - - - - uate s may apply Please Requ ires Class A COL Paramedtcs &. EMT s apply at Medtcal Plaza 936 Help Wanled General w!HazMal l Call today' Open nj!eded Apply at 1354 St At 160 Gallipolis or Labor Call (740)245·9559 Sunday 800-801 8816 Ja~n Pike Gall1pobs phone (740)446-9620 r t 1 RN Pan Ttme to supervts e nurstng servtces for tndlvtdu als wtth developmental dts abthlles m Jackson County and surroundmg area s Dutie s assessments self medtcaiiOn programs MAR set uptmomtormg staH!Iam1 ly tratntng Pay based on expenence Please call -..{304)373 101 1 I Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Oh10 Valley Publtshtng Company has an 1mmec1tate openmg lor a full ltme Sports Reporter The 1deal candt date wtll have sports reporl lnglwf ttmg sk lis quark and pho tosh op knoWledge a Willingness to work eventngs and weekends Please send resu me wntm g samples cover letter w1th salary req utrements to J1m Fre eland 825 Thtrd Ave Gallipolis Oh ~ 4563t • - - - - - - - -WANTED IMMEDIATE LV! WORK YOUR OWN HOURS! Portamedtc ~ ~ lookmg 10 htre part !tme examiners to collect health mformalton and lab spea mens from our clients m Mason County area You can work around your extSI· lng jobl If you are reliabl e and ded cated then tax your resume Ieday to PortamediC at 304·342· 6185 or 1 800·760·2049 (Must have blood drawing and blood pressure skills) --------Wanted Front Desk Clerk Futl·t•me posttlon happy face a must and possess good people skills Apply In person at Holiday Inn of Gallipolis No phone calls please Help Wanted Help Wanted ;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;,...;;:=======:; PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST Pleasant Valley Hospital, a non-profit healthcare fac1hty, has a position available for a full t1me Radiologic Technologist Applicant must meet the registry requ1rements by the ARRT. Applicant must have a WV license. Excellent salary, holidays, health insurance smgle/family plan, dental, life insurance, vacation, long·term d1sab1hty and retirement Join our fam1ly of professionals to be the resource fo; community health r ,r STAFF Rockspnngs Rehabtlitalton center IS look1ng for tled•cat ed compas sto nale State Tested Nursmg ASSIStants Competitive wages health and dental benehl s and 401K avatl able We take pnde m our faahcy and rest· dents and need great learn players to JOin us If you have these quahltcallons please apply to Rock;spnngs RehatJtllte!lon Center 36759 Rocksprmgs Road Pomeroy Ohto 45769 We also have Nursmg Asstslanl Classes begmnmg Apnl 21 2005 thru May 9 2005 If you enjoy elderly people and want to become a member of our health care team please stop by and ftlt out an application ExtendJCare Health Services Inc IS an equal opporlun ty employer that encourages workplace dtverstty M/F ON r ~ l.;~•••roiiii.iBiiUYiio•,..l Sparta Reporter serv~ce needs. For more information · Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Dnve PI Pleasant, WV 25550 304·675·4340 AA/EOE DEVELOPMENT COORDINATOR/AN SUPERVISOR Scenic Htlls Nursmg Cent er Babysill ng· Very a Tan dem Health Car e Reasonable Rates Ages 4 Facdtly ts seek1n g a select and under Call Crystal few to 101n our outstandtng (740)441 9654 or (740)590 2590 • Staff Devel opment CoGrdmalor to educa1 e COYOTE CREEK OUILT"s nurstng personnel on res t & CRAFTS, custom long dent care pohc te s and regu arm machtne QUilling crafts lattons Candidate wtll have made to order Call a va lid Professtonal Nursmg (740)669 3509 Ltl\tan Hale L1cense and at least two or (740)669 4535 Mae years ID~perlence tn a skilled Puckett nurstng ta ct lt ty We offer axcellen t beneftts and a Need a Break? Here 1s you wonderful work envtron Opportumly to go on men! Please apply to ~ Vacation Need Mon Dad or ~ Handtcapped loved One Ann Dianna Thompson, cared lor I have one HR Opening for a Female Full scenic Hille Nuralng l1ma Call (304)675 61 83 Center Lawn Care 311 Buckrldge Road & Trim, Reasonable Cut Bidwell, OH 45614 Ratea, Free Estlmatas. , 1 Ph 7401446-7150 years experience, many Fax 7401446-.2438 references (304)593...&894 Emtll admln shnO One of Oh10 s leading motor canter has an 1mmedlate opentng m our exlremely acltve growmg shop tor a Tra11er Technician The sue· cesslul appl~eo1 muS1 he"" a high level of mechantctll llpllluda and be able to work wllh dnvers Three and a half day work week patd vaca tton personal days health msurance paid hohdays overtime pay 401 K plan and umforms are among the many benefits of worktng at Arcttc Express Inc Thts pos1t1on Is open now and you can begin work lmmedt· ately Fax ematl or tn person apphcattons are welcome Therap1st ET and d1abet1c educat1on for both staff and patients Funct1ons 1n a consultant role for pos1t1on • mclude: BSN, Et and D1abet1c Help Wanted FT and PT Positions available, competitive wages with benefits mcludmg health msurance. Apply at: 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Oh10 45631 or Phone Toll Free 1-866-441;1393. Also accepting applications for LPN oositions. ' DIRECTV FREE DVD PLAYER FREE Equptment & Install up to 4 Rooms t.:DIIIoday lor FREE HBO Max & Starz 1 600·523 7556 tor De tatl s E 0 E /Drug Free Workplace LPN Resident Assistants · Ho i. ~r Wyngate - Gal hpoh s has Immedi- TUAN~D DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wtn l 1 888 582 3345 II~ op-enmg ' l or sk11led Res<de nt seekmg graufymg careers m .m aSSisted hvmg environment A S>Istants and LPN' s who Me Accredited Member Accr9dltlng Councl for l r'lde~ndent Colleges and Schoo a 12746 ToDo ' Care m your Home Anyttme (304)675-678, r bedroom 3 bath 4 5 eras 2 5 car garage acKson OH 5250 000 Ftrm Co de 2255 or call (740)286·4750 1 For Ren t Tra tler Lot No Pets $ tOO Pl us DepOSitS Rou sh Ferrel Dr of Ca mp Conley Ad (3041 675 2614 Auction Gran dvtew Estates subdtVI· StOn )US t offRt 160 3 8 R 1· 3/4 ba ths remode led ~lichen wiMayl ag butll tns famtlyroom wlbutll ·tn bar utthty room w1! h washer/dryer updated wt n dows and doors fenc ed backyard $ 132 500 0 % Down Shown by appotnt men t P1cture s at www orvb com code #4505 Call 1740)446 8325 2 houses, 3 ac I PAYMENT Help Wanted Excellent salary and benef1t package Help Wanted Help Wanted If :Fresenius Metfir,a{ Care Cor·dial:lli Invites l)"ou to mterested please contact Kenny Coughenour, Staff RecrUiter HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jackson P1ke Gallipolis, OH 45631-1563 Phone {740) 446-5205 Y1S1t a-Fre,sen1ius UllraCare®National Open House Week Aprilll-15, 2005 At Fave Locauons Athens, Ohio Fresemus Medical Care of Ashland • Highly motivated individuals • Courteous and well mannered • Desire to earn an excellent income • while having fun! • Best pay and benefits in the area (!,,.(A a Brilln Ross or Pat Hill in person: 195 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, OH Your Area Fresen1us Med1cal Care of Galhpohs 4~2 16th Stree~ Surte A Ashland, tn KY 41101 Wli1NESPAY, APRil 13, ZOOS 11111 O'ClOCK · S/l O'ClOCK Fresemus Medical Care of Portsmouth I 00 Jackson P1ke Gallipolis, OH 45631 WfDNESPAY, APRil 13, ZOOS TIM7 O'ClOCK ·JIVE Q'ClOCK Fresemus Med1cal Care pf Manetta 1248 K1nneys lane 16 Acme Street Portsmouth, OH 45662 Marietta , OH 45750 WEDNESPAY, AP1/Il 13, ZOOS 11111 O'ClOCK · FIVE O'ClOCK TUESPAY, APRil 12. 2005 TEN O'ClOCK · Tilt! O'ClOCK Fresemus Med1cal Care of Greenup m to 5 00 140 t41-91H •1-IOG-272-5119 41144 Wli1NESPAY, AP1/Il 13, 200S '11111 O'ClOCK FIVE O'ClOCK Fnday 9 00 am 10 7 00 p m 9 00 a KY . .. MERCURY : • : : • : : * : • : * : : * : : ! • : * : Townh1ll Plaza Greenup, : ! • : * : : * BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Weslwood •• ! * , ... -....._' ~ '-'-._.2 * * ! ! : • ! • ! : * ! ! ') :*'...................................... . & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, April 16,2005 10:00 am LOCATION : Tilk e US ~5 \\ e!<it from J,t~.;kson Ohto about -., nu le" to CR g ~ t::( lt Fo!l0w s,gns :o R oc~ Ru n Rond :u .~.~rd s LJI-.c Kuth~:lml' F ord 2000 rrac~or 6 f1 lim sh moY- er 6 ft hox scrape ! ) It bu' h hug 5 It ITEMS Gractou s I v1ng 1 and 2 bed room apartments at V1llage Ma nor an d R1 vers1de Apartma nts m Mll:id leporl Fro m S295 S444 Call 740 992·50641 Equal Housmg Opportun t1es Vermeer \l.alk hc htnd trcm: her. tra1let lor !render 2 G.H tratl L'P·, llt' \\ 2 It t.: a~c su apcr blade hackhoc huckct liOOO Wan CUt.: mun generator I0 ton }K k l 00 Ga '~.He r t,mk .tut o w.ttcnng .md ln 6 Lm.: k. trou gh 2 tun ,11 r condmonc1 at rle "s ~p ra yc:r .. ham ~ a '~ ' tc:c. Modern 1 bedroom a pt Ca ll (7 40)446-0390 wondc1 co,il stm e ltk c new lo,td lm.: b c hams. pressure \\as h ~.:r ca t pumps hot \\ali.:l botler lnl s ot PVC. porta polly ~ tuh SS ~ tnk Hot Dog s tca m ~.:r t L':.Kh 111 t:ookr. b.1r stm1 b s ta~.;k chJus '~<i lk 1n \:Ookr doo r ~ 2 huhhl c g l\111 llhKhm es fL'ilCh ' m ~.: o nle r lrlllih SS \\,Jgon shop \a~.; ~te d ~.;ab k ' hand tool' .tnd garden to ols Nton ht.:e r s 1 _g n~ pht ' mu t e 11c m " lo und out on the 1.1rm ~NTIQUES: Camel hack tru nk.. ol d tabl e r.It: L' hor"c cd rt ~,:,!'.:! tro n hell nld g,mtcs unJ N 3rd Ave M ddleport bedroom lurntshed apart ment depos1t & references no pets (740)992 01 65 New two be droo m apart ment stove ret no pe ts $4 00Jmo $425 dep (740)992 41t 9 ask lor Marge to) s DUMP I RUCK ~~~ 7 C hes 1 ' 011 HD Dump Trm;k ro ~.,;II wtth ICSCf\<.; htd MINI CHOPPERS Sl\t:l .d IIC\\ 11ll111 g l" PO\\CI Cd kid" m otot~o; ~dl::5 TERMS: Ca.. h or ~.:he~.:k \\ llh p1 op~.:r ID Tara Townhou se Apartmen ts Very Spac1ous 2 Bedrooms C/ A 1 112 Bath Adult Pool & Baby Pool PallO Star! $3 95/Mo No Pets Le ase Plus Secunty Depostt Requtred (740)446 3461 OWNER: Bnan Dulla 11ev Auction Auct1on Auct1on FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION Rio Grande, Ohio SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE 10:00 am Ram or shme AUCTIONEER/REALTOR: John Patrick "Pat•• Sheridan Licensed & Bonded In Ohio Member of Ohio & & Selling excess Inventory from local farmers National & dealers Most Items sold absolute regardless of pnce! WV • Auctioneer's Association TRACTORS AGCO 5670, 4660 1 Owner Sharp Case 430. 300 Ford/NH 4000 DSL 9N 1215 w i belly mower, 3930 , 4630 4 WD . 8N 8240 Email: ShamrockAuction@aol.com C / H i A TC 29 Hyd<O, 600 TC 3 0 Only 95 hrs, 6000 Jub1le e WEB: www.shamrock-auctions.com 2600 DLS 56t 0 Sharp 7740 C i Hi A . 86t . IH 84 Hyd_ro 444 DSL PH: 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 M w / LDR, H 275 340 Ut1hly JD 2350 w i LDR 5210 235 Hrs . 6210 wi LDDR Auction I Auction 2130. 5210 135 Hrs. Massey Ferguson 135 . To 30, 271XE 4WD w i LDA . 271 & COLLECTOR w i LDA , 1085 SOH 770 MF 135 Appmx 700 Hrs , Olive r F 20 , 880 DSL JD 50 wi3PT 60 W 3PT 70 w i 3 PT. I H H M Stock and <............_ Stock Ord•r Parts - --- : * : round baler gram cart. JD 14' trans packer. Vermeer 5041 • D1scbme Nl 5209 D1scbme Sharp. New Idea 4855 Baler w i Nel LX 1118 lX U LX I J , 14 <'AR HAULER. l M!LF.R (LIJV. t,; [ 'il. \\OODSMu Wf.R (Jf"135 . 2-GT2"~ K 1ll Bros 690 Vermeer 605G Ford 532 Baler. MF 9 Baler Sharp. NH 451 Mower NH 412 GALLIPOLIS, OH from RL J5 tr_~l,!l l l rom .acK&en) e11:1t on Rt 650 ilfK1 go sooth or to tt1e nghl Go •Fp rc~•mately 2 mile! to Old RL 15 cr Jk ii.S0/'1 p, ~ Tum left L'l' YBI on ~a Rt J6 {J acklcn FltkiiiJ Go ~~~1oxunatlflv 2 1n1let Turn Jert at Carm chlflllljjll From Rl 31 tcavt!l ngwnt (!rom R( 1 or West 1/ fgln!llll kl Ihe Rt ISO l XII Go ro the SIQI'Iiiill gtn Ot'1q Val ey Bank 1r0 from Holzer rloep 181on tha corntrt) Go • sttegmlhrough tha hgh r wtltch 1 i'ICI'I o d Rt JS or JacktWn P1K• Go 2 mItt to Carm ch l~l 11gn Tum ngnt 10 c:!e.ll&l'lhlp IIIICAUNIOut 0ytr :f!) L!Wll Tf«lptJ COitlf'ACT r-.tcro•a NEW!ILACK WESTERN SAIJDU J ft 1W~WO ld IIRS JCJHN DUIIIr 4X'GATOR JO 85\1 43 ~ Dl<l<l DIRECTIONS new NH 492 Hayb1ne w/ hyd sw1ng. NH 57 ra ke 3 pt s01ler, Heslon 5530 round baler. Vermeer 5041 f'-.-._ \ '-., II 1995 Buffalo MFG 40 Elevato r w i Hyd Dnve Idea 4217 Hyd Fold Tedder, 965 JD wagon gear. CIH 8420 's I'~ v . TRACTOAt $E\ ERAL JO tol\)04~0 OUNHAM ' " IIAR ~ O f,\ JD CHISEl PI OW I Jll ~~D .fWD t!OO KllS JO \400 4 Wl) POll. F.R R!: VEkSER "IN CASE OF RAIN lAW~ EQUIPMEN T WI LL BE SOLD j L1ke'New -Ford 501 , '10' Wheel D1sc, Tuffl 1ne Rear Blade. NH .478, NH 472 Rhino t5 ' Ba1w1ng· 12" D1gger, Several Plows 1. 2. 3, 4 , 5 , Bush Hog 305 Mower, NH 411 01scb 1ne, NH 355 Mill, ~0 Mill. NH 489 Hayb1ne. MF Mill , 7 Shank Ch1sle Plow New Idea 701 UNI Sy~lem w/2W Picker & 2RW Chopper INDUSTRIAL Ford' 555C 4x4 CAb Low Hrs Case 1845 Sk1d LOR 1995 C al 312 Excavator wi AC Long St1ck Thumb. IH 4900 11 ' Dump , Mack S/A 12' Dump 237i 6SPD , GEHL 6625 Sk1d Stee r Case 1840 Sk1d LOR, MH SOH LDR C(lf:ttl ~! GR.l NDU '6"" 811LSH ClJl I I:JlS •• Abaolute Local Farmer Close Out" "All Like New-Used Vary Little•• NH 4630 4 WD Tractor w i 73t0 LDR , 310 Hrs Shuttle Sh1ft Woods RM 990 HD F1n1sh Mower, Woods Bt 06 Bru s h Hog , J0 1UC4WD L- - -....-.J Shaver Post Dnver. Bush Hog 2102 HD Posl Hole D1gger, Bush JU .11)4() HOg CS100P 3 PI phlppar. D 1lch Witch DW1230 Trenc her 1 Jl) 4()1(, cuacADrr~ JIJ 11).) 1"!0 f,\ IHI~1 ''4' Ml- \ 1 .,~ ~ /I ~0 LO ~DLM rtLL l'UNTtll. Woods 7~0 Back Hoe w / 2 Buckets lH CYLLO ~00 10~ ~ & PTO Pump . Restored 6x6 OUVE R DR ILl M1htary Truck, Multi Fuel. PS New Tires, NH 451 Mower· Never r JRD ''"10 HAT Hl I,Q .. r\Mr.A l' (JIUl J6011 Y. LO 'IDfJ( 4jJ HIL'l. "H 1002 BALE '4 \00!11 !'(),t lll ~['II.G b I' I -\\r AAt K~tm 2 V ~~ ~E. El RAKES Used PARTIAL LISTING ONLY· MUCH MORE BY SALE DAY I ORO 3()0 \ tl Ill ,o, "iD \' JA~ ' \II' •I) f U R~ f\0 01t.WlL'n i A ~~ TOII.O \ l(JRf ll)t~, I~ H~ Ill J II IH 1AM 5000 HRS Lit\{, 2t~61l -1\lo [) OWNER t OAOr.R C.m~ lc hael EQulpm• nt Inc Phon• (7 40) 44&2412 f aA; (740) 446-9104 R~ll Pearso r, ~uctlor "'MANY MORE ITEMS SALlE DAYI' .. CE.l t30<4 r 59}-S 18 ~~<;IJfiS«i and Bono~ r:r S;are .of 0~10 Torm! "~ C;n•o-Jon• ~,,. "1~; 0 !'It~ ,..lltllr 1 ~)7M pf,\ ~Jl (0~ 1JI'fi0).,ER c. ... "-'*"' ... ~ llt ,.,.t..a :ll'fl\A;I~ e..o. • c~.,.. P~ment s,•ram• c.euld cr.r;e eell')' Uiet caw f'l~ prT'I M N I .U I .oi!eN 0 t ~.~;r..m ~till Noqe taken day of sale \H4"7H 'I.V81N~ Comm1ss1on · M1n1mum $10 per 11em • 6 % ·$300 Max No Sa les Mmmum $10 per 11em • 2 % of lasl b1d • $100 max Sold as IS where IS DIRECTIONS: US 3 5/ Bucke ye H1lli ' K,L HN 17'TE0l>ER \ H:N~UARf&ALU 279 1 M ile JH .t.ltl S(JlrARE'BALER J0 J~O Parn11111a 111 '!\ld8 ~IY 01 1111 Ad belwee n SA 3 25 • Easl of Gallla/Jackson County tme & SR 1 M1le Wesl of R1o Grande Auctioneers : Glen Hess . Brad Hess . Harold Neal R'r..E Qwn«< lwctH>.- !>I' ~I "CCIltifiOI'I . . . illllti:IJtr If Of ll'f'lt>IC'Y r,,_. ccml!'$l '11dl'il Cons1gnments Taken 4 i 11 Thru 4i 14 BAM To 5 PM KlW..: GMD600 !liSK ..10 \). HC \H 46.i DISK ~l'"' lR VISIT OUA WEB81TE AT WWW.CMEQ COM fOR CURRENT EQlliP!IIE/IiT y aTINO Flllilllj!OA At•lfp!l wj11! l!!!:!ll!l!ll!ll ()<>I< I !ll,.n<:lt",J UCI•II':~~· ~:. TRUCKING AVAILABLE ~38 R A~f. JD J IO ROUND !Mll:.R 'oH I ~ R0t: ' D BALtll. lD J4ti $!Jl: ARr.l1AL.EM \IF ~,~ MOCO C;;r OFFICE t ~l 1" H1M * ! H1tch D1sc AJ 7 10% Off NH 256 Rake. IH Flat Bed wagon , 18' Harrogalor, Ford Flex SATURUY.APIIL16··10:811.1. o n In --1"' : • : : av ail abl e upoo r equest co ntract ou r Puru::nt A clru l s~ldn Office at 1·866· 4DIALY SIS (I 866-4 34 -259 7; AuctiOrtet:r Auction April 15, 2005 AISOlm AIGnlll r-:... . ' .......-; V L Sate Day * : Ill CAl AARE GPPA Rral E~litf &roktr ~ .,. w1th the Chmcal Manager. Area Manager or Medu.:al Dm::ctor are Hen~ M Stanley 11 '====::====--:======== Furnished 2 & 3 room apts Clean no pets RcfOiencc A dapos1t re(lutred Cal l (740)44 6 1519 231 INSIDE: • ~~ m tul! Box > NEXT SALE Mey 7111, 2005 < Dnve from $344 to $442 Walk to shop & movi es Ca ll • cia carport depoSit & ret 740 44 6 25 6B Equal reqUired avail Apr 1l 16, Houstng Opportumly $450 mo (740)992 3961 ~=~:.:::.==~CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFOROABLEI Town house apartments Auction andlo r small houses FOR RE NT Call (740 )441 1ttt for aoplt cahon & tntormat on bal.ull:c Something for Everyone OWNER: Ed Lemaster Auction I I 'iS fl(i iSDdl Per sonal and confidential appo1ntments dunng the wee k o f Apnl 11 - 15 (740) ~ 7S 3330 QUIK, Old Book Uncle Toms Cab1n 240 50, 165, 362 wi LDA low hrs 175 245, 240 4WD w i LDA. l f l l;fl ! ! : > "'>;: C.T:J .5 UltraCare® as the commitment of the e ntue Fre!'lemus M cd1ca l Care organazauon to deliver excellent care to patient:, With a foc u:, o n supenor customer servace • 1Shll1g Poles, Lawn Mower, Digital Camera , Ch11drens 1tems Old Lots ---~----2 bedroom neX1 to WaiMarl ,,1 dusmg and cleltvery ol deed wtthm ~0 days Poss~ss 1 on at closlnf! Sold wtth owner ~ consent Selling as IS m present cond111on, tmanc1ng 1t needed mu~ t be made pnor to aucllon as well as any tn spectmns, prope11v sell s wJth no conungenc1cs O9 {selts LOTS OF HAY AND TILLAGE EQUIPMENT ! Aif ~ -ltl~llLL..IL-.~II!I .... lL-- f .........:.rd.. •;.11nDOIIIIItU. f ..r'! Ultt\IVU\.8] 2 bedroom all elec1nc very ntce tn c1ty no pets Phon e (740)446 1409 or (740)446 2003 OH ,..... =ii Mohne UT Sat.,Apnl16th IO.OOAM Fayette Co. Fatrgrounds : washington Coun • Jracton. {2 ) Case IH 4 894 's 4)(4 ( 2) Case I 5 70's w/ cabs ( 1 w/ Gfeat Bend 860 Loade r sold separate) Plantlna IllJiQt 121JD 750 dnlls w/E rsklne ~I tch & yetter markers truck mo unted seed box w/ auger (2 ) B'ren t 7 shank d isc nppet 2 ro w spo t plant er JD un tts !..oL{lu Mft Dat e 91 & 92 v olv o Sleepers 94 Fr el gh tll ner day cab 78 IHC day ca tt 86 GMC single axle d ie sel d ump bed Mft date '91 Chevy tool tr uck Trailers (2) Chamberla in Hoppers 40' East alum dum" t l Broo k al um dump 40 Ra ven alum flat 42 Trans craft drop deck 4 2' Phela n det.a(ih fluters. Sorayers & Tanks L.arge variety of poly, steel fuel & fert tanks HaNtst 8820 JD co mb m e 9 30 JD plat form (2) 18 row 20 ' corn he<rd s 1800 Kltl bros g rain cart Hutchmson 10" ~ 72 trans auger Kill bros & PI· qua header carts Westf teld 31 " Suk.up seed cleaner Ea.rklll1 CAT TSOO Mowen Bat w ings, JD I 5 17 Rhtno 1S NO SMALl5 1 TEAM S Cash or check w/ pos ttlve ID ~verythtng 1old as Is all sale§ ftnal no guarantees or war ranttes expreSUd 1m plted tJI gjven tnfo pro vtded beheved accurate but not gu arant eed Ordered through Bankruptcy Case 103 69679, the secured cre.dJtor Bank One, a diVISIOn of JP Morgan Chase NA Cilll for broc ~u re or visit www.slinl«yandson.com STANLEY & SON, INC. ~ '"' L_..;..:;O:IiiililiJ;._.J ANTIQUE • House, Ohio ~ ~ ~=.:""'_, __ ~:.: ....-..:.: P m) Tools FOR Re-T WISEMAN REAL ESTATE Combtne Tractors Trailers : Floaters Tillage Grain Can & Dnlls : * *** *' ** ** ** ** f-"·ral........,. riJ 16th, lOQI!!! 26 requ " ed no pels 740 992 2 1 ::_.:._:__--"----t BR Apartm ent $350 A pphcat1ons avatiQble at ERA Town & Coun try Real Estate Broke r 1911 ""' 531 5 plus depo,1 " ,11 hes '"eluded No Ps1S• allowed (740)99? 2274 Mot!ILE HoMF:S REI\L ESTATE : Total 44 41 acres "11h 7 acres more or less opposttc side ot road H+ ,u.:res wllh fr.1me 2 -story home 4 BR luc! h~ ilt. ne\\er \tn)l s1dmg & new root (currently rented $400/month) ,md sever.tl mce butldmg sue s 7 a(;re s wnh mobile ho m e. 3 BR. 2 Bath propane gas heal (current!) r0nteJ $-n s /month ) and a bmld tng s1 tc Acreages arc app1ox tmate subjC(;t to survey Call lor more detm b or an i!ppmntmcnt to vte\\> the propcn) April 1Oth 1-3 pm •• • Sem1s l r==o;=~·~-~ft~p~y~j~•~&~!•«~,~-!!!==="'\l IIIJ'II WJ ~ •JV7 Night 0 6 p.m. ' ~ Fumtture from the Finance Co F Tcx:as Eastern stratgh,t on to Wood R oad to 9518 Wood Road. wa1ch fqr S1 gn> Open House * •* Sells to the HIGHEST BIDDER! * ** ** * EOE/ADA Employer S11turday • AUCTION ** * ** Help Wanted thru HlUIPMENT "1'h sale Auction •• •*• M'dd1epm1 l"m"hed Jefferson Blvd Pt Pl easant 2 bedroom apartment for 446-3644 ••*******************************''*''* FARM •• P'O • Payment shed anddeposn unfur same as ren t could be I he ments n1shed furn secur1ty Auct1on Aucllon IUR R~NI i->1 :~~ij~~~~~::::::::,: ~;::::~~::~:::~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~11 DOWN DIRECTIONS: R1 5011 2 W e<l of A 1hen s, 1um o n F1Sher Road (Co unly Road 17), go pasl lee Johnson, AuciiOneer Q3·11·1697T CLASSIFIEDS! Auct10n Auct1on Attent1on 1 t & 2 bedroom apartments Local company oftenng "NO o 11 Beech Stree t m ,..._ _....__ _ _...;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.., Albany, Saturday, April 23 10 am on site w" w.atsn-schools.com EHO ' ' Wood Road, Athens County, 1819 McCormick Rd 800-383-7364 Tw,n A1vers To~er ~ at~.,;ept lng appl1ca!10ns tor wa 1 ng list for Hud sui:Js1Zeo 1 pr apa1tment call 675 6679 1\~IKI>ItSI,; One BA apar tme nt m Spr ng Valley $290 per month plu s depostl WID .h ookups (740)339 -036< 17401 388 0017 Real Estate Auction 1\ssocmlcd I raining Services 2323 Perfornumce Pkwy Columbus. OH 43207 No Pets 1n Clean 3 bedroom mob1le home m the country Call• (740)256 6574 4 rooms & Oath $300 month 52 Ohve St Call 1740)44 6 3945 TERMS: lO% down at au(;tJOn Train in Ohio Next Class: Apr. 25th National Ccrtitication Financial Assistance : v1ew full basement Gallipolis Ferry S700 nionth Call (740)446 3481 REAL ESTATE AUCTION A CIU:AGE ' Tnree beaut tul unfurn1shed apar1ments overtoo k1ng Galhpohs C1ty Park One BA S400 Two BR 5600 2 story tow n house 3 4 BR 5900 References teqwred no pets securtty depos 1 Call 740 446 2325 740 44 6 4425 or 740 441 7875 2br 14x70 all electriC Central Atr/Heat Excellent Cond1l1on Water/Garbage pa1d (304)576 2999 3BR t 1 2BA Page 03 IUkRi l' l 3 bedroom Condo wt th nver New Haven {3 04)882· 1107 Thursday, April 28 - 6:00 p.m. Apro"' 6 acres tn country 20 mm from town Water & electnc (740)44 1 5404 Point Pleasant WV 4 odroom I ba th Many menlttes Code 2165 or atl (304) 675 41 25 Auction Lms& Auct1on Rull~nzers, Uackhoes. I oaders, Dump GALLIPOLIS WANIID This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertlaements for rea l estate which II In vtolation of the law Our readers are hereby 1nlcrmad !hat all dwellings advertised In th1s newspaper are available on an equal oppor!un1ty bases SAVE-S AVE-SAVE Stock models at old pri ces 2005 models amvmg Now Coles Mobtle Homes 15266 t1 S 50 East Athen s Otllo 45701 (740)5 92· 1972 Where You Gel Your Moneys Warth PRICE REDUCED • Redwood Cape Cod Home 9 5 Acres 4 Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Car arage Above Ground Pool Btdwall OH tacked Po11a Coae ~14 r can (740)388 04 10 All real estate adver11slng In thle nawepaper Is aubject to the Federal Fair Hou1ing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise any • pnmmmc:tt hrnliB1lon Dr diJtrlmlnatlon b1sed on race, color, religion aex famllutlstatua or n,_tlonal origin Qr any Intention liJ make any such preference limitation or discrimination 2 Bedroom Ael DepOS it U!tl 11es No Pe ts call after 6 OOpm (304)674 6105 or 1304)675-4674 i~-----·-rl- lnventorv Clearance New 3 bedroom home I BUY HOMES $239 OOJmonth Includes 10 sell yoU< homo Nee d AJC Delivery and Set up qulctc.ly because ol a Call M1ke (740)385 767 1 d tvorce bankruptcy 10b trans fer or dea th Don I lei lhe bank lo<eclose and ruin Inventory Clearance New 4 bedroom Home your cred it Local person S3 19 00/month Includes buys houses Fast closings NC Delivery and Sat up All cash J m (740)992 Call Harold (740)3 85 994 8 6300 No calls atter 9pm l(tm~-&:ndntt• AI'\KI\Il-'1 ~ 2tJr Tra ter all E!ectr c on STAT 87 (304)895 3561 Mortgage Locators 1 _17_4_0 19_9_2-_7_32_ _ _ _ _ each locat1on We II gladly R 1 to rent send you maps lo explo re ElSpGn slble coupe 2BR ~orne 1 m tle from For Sale 14X 70 3 bed room set up m Cou nlry eaCh Site Owner ftnancmg GallipOliS ott St Rt 568 Homes $6 995 00 Move 1n With slight property marku~ $40b a mon th $400 secun ty todayl Call (740)385 436 7 REAL FsrAIE depos11 referenc es WANJID ~ requ t red (740)446 34 13 1 Vew photosfi nto online Truck s, Graders. Scrapers, EX(' avatnrs ~7a~ 740-441-9633 Fax: 740-441-9026 Email: wyngal@aol.com EOE New 4 bed100m Training For Employment . Holzer Wyngate-Gallipolis I. 300 Briarwood Drive Gallipolis, OH 45631 hookup Free HD Btg Screen TV 80Q.26:J·2640 Iii . 'Adult res 1dents subm1t your resume to DIRECT TV Free 4 room New 3 B1=droom Home only $198 monlh Includes a/c del1very and set up 740 385 9948 Heavy Equipment Operator These openm g s are for mdlV1duals who Slop by and complcle an apphcauon or Bruner Land (740}441·1492 &unllap i\loBu ~ HoM~-' mR R~JVI 10 Meigs Co All new Danvtlle Red H1 11 Ad land th1s n1ce won t 1as1 long 12 acres mce t1eld~ tall woods small stream $33 0001 B r~ar A dge 2002 Clayton 16x80 mobile Ad 5 or 7 acres $7 8501 llome Sh1ngled roof Boaters close to OhiO R1 ver S25 999 Call (740)446 + Forked Run 8 wooded or 7817 10 cleared acres $t5 9001 Tuppers Pia ns off Success Deluxe 1997 Patnot 16x40 Ad 5 acres wtth barn or 20 acres 1 bedroorn v1n yl s1dmg $ 19 900 shtngle roof lherrnopane $25 000 co water! Ch ester w ndows. 2K6 e"' tenor wal ls Bashan Rd last one t7 pat1o door w1t1'1 app11ances acres along s de Sllade wid hp gK24 shed porch R1ver NOW $27 5001 9x 12 add on room storage bU1Id1ng membershtp Gallla Co R o Grande Rasor! Area Rac1ne Oh10 Mobley Rd 8 acres co waler NOW $21 0001 V1nton S22QOO (740)992 00 18 Dodrtll Ad 5 acres co water NOW $13 5001Ky ger Fot Sale 1979 Hometle 2 6 acres $11 500 or 16 wood bedroom w/central a1r ed acres S 17 500' S3 495 00 Call (740) 385 4367 More parce ls avatlable at New 2 bedroom home only $172 month Includes ale deltvery and se1 up 740 365 9948 "i ACREAGE sa Home llttmgs I ts! your home by call ng J740)446 3620 1 I'HOIE'iSIO' \1 Sl HVIlES Help Wanted IU\1 \1 Lms& 1993 Mans1on mobile home 14x60 2 bedroom 1 bath total electnc good co~ dttton central atr stove relngeratot must be moved 000 {740)949 90 16 www.orvb.com h10 DIVISIOI'l Of Ftna nCta ~ ' InstitUtions Otftce o~ onsumer Afl a1 r ~ EFOFIE you ret lnaric~ ur home ot oblatn a loan 1 EWARE of requests lo~ ny large advance payl ents of lees or 1nsurance all the Of11ce o. 1 Ollsumar Affa1rs toll fre91 t 1·666 278 0003 to lear I the mort gage broke( o e nder ts properly licensed Th is s a public servtc nnou nce ment from HI h o Valley l!l ublts h n Great Job Opportunities press com You can stop looktng! We have the perfect Job for YO\ll You can earn up to $8/hour and receive pa1d tratntng vacaltOns and holidays We also otler a full bene1lls package and both day and 1 • mght shtf! postttons are available I M II Creek Road Ga111po1 s E)(cellent Conci1tton & Locat1on Br 1ck Front wtthiVmyl S1dmg Stoca~e Bldg No land Contracts -Alter 5pm (304)675 503a 50 acre fa rm wtth house and ' 4 bedroom 2 Bath 3 car S62 500 Call garagE! counlry settmg barn (740):256·6005 B1dv.ell area (740)388 8560 Attention' Local co mp any offenng NO .- - - - - - - - DOWN PAYME NT pro No Down Payment Poss ble grams for you to buy your 1900 square ft house 3 home nsl ead of renting bedroom 2 bath full base • 1 OOOr~ flnan cmg men t new heat pump sets • Le ss lhan perfecl credtt on 3 acres SR 7 Eastern School Dtstr1ct (740)965 accepted • Payment co uld be the 432 1 same as rent . .- - - - - - -. . Morlgage Locators (740)992·732 1 .. arrow Smart Conlacl th~ CHHA, SH "A & CNA's & RN's Hmlfs f11HSALE ~1lH SAn Homs r Moon ~ 2 bath home only S49 098 00 40 3 Spnng Ave Pomeroy Includes ale del1very and Oh10 One tam11y hOme tor set up 740 365 9948 80 years St1ll hke new 3 bedrooms 1 112 ba ths $50.000 992·2426 No Down Payroent **~o :ncr. Cert1f1cat1on preferred. Help Wanted Monday ea ng mancta lnsltlutton approvmg Small Bus1ness Mortgage Personal and VehiCle Loans lmmed tate response gtve us a call at 1·866 228 7063 Or apply online at www 1nves.tmenlfmanc at o Hmmi Current State of Oh1o RN License w1th CERTIFIED REGISTERED NURSE ANESTHETIST O'BLENESS MEMOR,IAL HOSPITAL currently has an opemng for a full-time CRNA tn a rural acute care ho sp1tal settmg . Located approx1matel' 75 miles southeast of Columbus, Oh10. The hospital 1s located adJacent to the Oh1o Umversuy School of Med1c1ne Educational, recreational, (sports) and cultural opportumtles abound. General Surgery, 01'thoped1cs, Urology, aild Obstetncal make up the. maJonty of cases Epidural expenence preferred. Boarded Anesthesiologist heads the department. Call ume 1s shared For more salary and benefit mfonnauon please contact: Chfford Young. Sr. V P. of Chmcal Serv1ces O' Bleness Memorial Hosp1tal 55 Hosp1tal Dnve • I· Athens, Oh10 45 701 ww w obleness org Phone 1740).592-9354 Fax· (740! 592-9203 EOE MONE\ Roohng Stdmg Porches Decks Phone (740 )36 6 8329 01alys1 s Facility Near You Ounng O"BLENESS ' Mike Pope Help Wanted Gllllpolla Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740·446·4367 i 800 214-0452 /D1abet1c Educator lnd1v1dual w1ll serve as ReqUirements lma 1'0 I..OAN attentton to our Holzer Med1cal Center • Gall1pohs, OH 1s model and chmcal resource for PIHIO.,VALLEY PUBLISH "' lNG CO recommends lha au do business w1th pea le you ~now and NOT tc end money through the I unttl you have mvesti· bat ed the o tt~rino. Ohio Valley_ • Home1!f.~-~f.~h . f . ,., . Denver Fanmn Matntenance Dtrector 4277 Lyman Drive Htlllard OH 43026 Fax (614)676 0985 Email mlqx@arcltcex· Bt iSI/'II.'i' OI,UK11'Nm I · can prov1de per sonal care and special ENTEROSTOMAL THERAPIST/ DIABETIC EDUCATOR a role --------Georges PorlatJle Sawmill don t haul yo ur logs to th' mill JUSt call 304 675 1957 --------Lawn care All types Depe ndable expert enced No JOb to small Can (740)379 9297 Kara J210 HROtllndamhellthcare com ------'--Trailer Technician Grve us a call today! 1-Bn-463-6247 ext 2455 Help Wanted E~terostomal 0HK Cleantng & Powerwash1ng Le i Us Help You Cleaner uptn NG Matter What The Job Is We Wtll Get et Donelll For All Yo u re lnstde/Ou!s de Needs Were the Ones tor You Call Karen or Dave. at 740 985 3633 Bustn esses Restdenlt a l! h omes Contracts Anyl tme Anyplace Clean All Powerwashtng Aemodelmg e1c No Job Is To Duty!lt ~ Help Wanted SFIOFIEOE WWW 081 pol ~&eareflr College com an loDo "tandamhealthcare com ww.r.1 pvalley.org Help Wanted seeking B And M Cleanmg W1ll clean houses yard work patntmg an d odd JObs Call 740 965 349 5 or 740 441 1374 10 Warrted to do babys tt ng n H>H S IH my horre Ken Oh o e~rea 5 m1nu1es 10 Holzer (740 )446 1 t 2 Story 2 Bedrooms 1 2085 Bath Full Basement w/Work Bench Hardwood Floors New Heat1ng & Wanteo to do Lawn Care Cooling 2614 L1ncoln Ave • Mowmg & tnmm1ng B g & (304)67542t7 .small yards Call anytlme (740)441·9128 ~ story 7 room house 4 bedroom 2 bath 2 porches 11 closed nf dec~ 2/3 acre Weeke nd Tree S~rv1ce Tnm flat lot Heat pump A1ver & Removal Call (740)256 Val ley Schoo l D1stncf 1883 or (740)645 445S Bt~laville P1~e $69 500 (740)367 7272 Wtll do Engme Change 3·8edroom I 13a lh Eng1ne Repa1rs and other Remolded Full Basement Automo11ve work ASE Appliances tneluded Cert f1ed Call (740) 441 Outbu 1ld1ng & 24FT Pool 1306 or (740)645 1794 cell 186 Par ~ Drtve (304)675· 7460 II\ \\("1 \I. W~'ffill WANTEJl To Do HFJ.P WANffiD JO HI II I ' I I II 'lo Do \\\01 \.t I HI \.I" Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ~ ~~~mQon-dlly!""'~~'~- For more lnla Call: Jeff Fraley· 740-645·2061. Sonny Rusa 74().352·2061, Harold Neal740-479-2134 Not respons1ble for a cc1dents o r loss of pro perty S o me It e ms subjecllo phor sale ' �' Page 04 • &unba!' Qt:imtt -&entintl 10 fi'O. Al•un'l~~,· rs ll<li 'SHI<ll.ll Gonrr-; Ft lR H.r:\ r ' . • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Plea-sant, WV r r Mtsn:u .\,'II:< IllS ~ IERl1 ~\NOISE E'R um& VEGnAIILES r 10 Ras1dent1al gnwe rno~umenjs much fllore ( 740)446-4782, and older Priority Given to Gal1tpolis OH Hrs 11·3 (M· Applicants with income at S) We buy used furntture or below 510.900.00 Maxtmum Income ertedtve 02 11 2005 for 1 person SIB 15000 Subs1d1zed Houstng tor ~~ ol arolt> r Must meet HUD/120218 crl- ,BJy or A I'll~ LIVl-:..1\lllt"l\ l-OR SAI.E fw slaferu~:~om r }o_ 1 I E740·2::~i;u: ,r·BB2-~" In memory of 2~49 Patty Ranegar . A year left ago ·today thi s world to you be with God. Our hearts still ache with sadness and secret tears stil l tlow. You were gone before we knew it . and only Sadly mi,sed God Gregory AMP. 100 Watt Dual Channe ls, I Updght · Microphone. All for $50.00. 992·2529 New hand crafted sem1·hol· low body Oscar Schmidt electric double pickup gUitar, sunburst finish, $150, New dnve reverb 2 channel 30 · watts guitar amp, $110, both $250, (7401992·7465 knows why. by husbanJ John. ch ildren Pameb. John. Charl es. Shelly, Grandchildren. Fne1iJ , & Relatives. • Auction Card of Thanks 7fwnl( You Oct. 8, 1928 Mar. 30. 2005 The Dillard.!"'"" would l ik e 10 our fri~nJ., and ncighhor .. lur thc!r prayer~. expre ssions of ~)'mpathy. card.,, lluw.:r~ . and food during the lo;.~ of our hdnvcd w ife arid mother. We c.. peetall~ v.an t tn than k Puqor Jim Patterson of Dchhu:- lJrl\ l! Chape l for being there for Mom dunng her illne-.. . . . hL~ Jng there for u~ aftcrowurd" and for thl! hcautiful ~crvu.::e he conUuctt·d. A.... he .,uuiU .. ay "Bic~s you Brother Jim ·· Thank you to Dr. Rcnuka Kandula for kt·erin£ ~lnm v..ith u. . a.-. long a_.., pos-.. il:'lk . to Rand y Price lnr caring for M om "o v.dl C\cnJ .. \ and 111 \~' 1111" Funeral Home fo r mak.ng cl.d lfilnllt tunc I.!U~ICr. Holler Ho.~pil.:e v.n.., ,u,.:h :.t hk:.,"ing h1 u~ Thank~ willne vt:r he ..:nough h' kll you hm.. much }OU helped . Our .. mccrc hl'artlclt than!.: you gol!s out tu nur fnend., and cn-\..· urk.:r~ at Jim'~ Farm Equ1pm~!n.t. SFS Truc,:k Sale" ;Jnd King Kutter II: Cit) of Ga)l1pnli... Sparklt: Supply; K)gt:r Crt:c~ Pnv.l'f Plane Jo Ann Fabnc~; Gal lw c , IUnt~ Ch IIJr..:n \ Ser" n:t:~ Agt:m:y. Galli a C'lllllll~ Joh & FJmd) Sen ICl'!-.; WV DcpJIImcnt nl .-\grH:trlwre : and WV ('nn ... t.'n..ttl<ln -\cl!n~¥- Our ~or r m" i~ gn:at hut ..,p ., nur JO~ ~n lo..ri1)V.i t1g: ~1om •., rlm\ -.ate 111 I he Jrnh ol the Li Jrd She 1" m11iH1ger "'lth U\ hut "he II\ C-.. on in th~.· "parkk 1n our L'YL'~: , Lo\'ing:.laughing . qu11c. gt:nrlc .~nd ...,.-,.: .ln!rn S D!lfrm!. f.mrla , Sr111dn1, Slit'. r-,;,t/ , 1, ~lc1nlw. },11!11·. {r'U"\ 1111d /tlllllfll'l. ' --"' Mo·1nuncu-:'i/ 4 Wllll:t .Eil' 2000 Chevrol9t·S•1verado 1500 LS fully -optioned. 4x4 bed l •ner .t ra,ler~ng· pkg ., Pewter e~t ..Charcoal mt .. 100k h1ghwaY m1les, syn.oll, below book $12 900 304-773-6062 . 1995 Jeep Wrangler. rebulll automatiC transfer case .. new brakes 3" body hft hard top 54 ,200. salvage 11tte . (740)992-2143 1993 Ford Mustang LX, 4 yl , AutomatiC, RunS ood. Code A26 or Call (740)446-3 620 ' "' t! #"'" ' 1960 Willys Jeap Truck. Runs Good. New Parts. iew Onl1n"e or Call 740)446-3620 !~ 1999 Dodge Dakot a VB. 4.x4 , loaded. dual exhaust. new t~res. 79,.000 miles . Good truck (740)379-2860. co 2003 Dodge Du ly, 4)(4, black, 4 do,Rr 6 speed. Cummms an9me . nert bars, stainle ss body moldings, diamond plate tool Mx & · bed s1des. retractable gooseneclo:. ball , 59,000 miles. $29,000 (740)256· 9247 m (740)645·0B70 ~ Call (740)446-2342 is TRucKS j•--.:F;:;o:;,r,:;:D:;•t:::a::;•ls~-.1 [ L__..,:I·,;;'DR;,:;,:S~A~L:;:Eio ' ..,;,J · 1986 Chevy heavy 314 ton - plu, 350 engme ,30.000 SUVs FOR SALE 2001 Harley Road K1ng Teal 1n color. many ex tras. one owner, excellenl cond1t1on. 29,000 miles. $16 .000 (740)446-0213 2003 H.O 8S3, $6 300, t996 Honda 300 4x4, $2,500. 1986 BMW K1OOOAT, $2,500 (740)245-5747 1997 Ford Conver-sion- Van , 74,000 miles. excellent con- · dition. new tires , $9 .800, 17401992-2945 2004 883 Harley Dav1son, black, 4 .700 miles. $7,500. 1740)645·3230 . . ,1998 Astra van, 48,000 , miles. wheelchair lift, ac. casselle player, (740)742· miles smce rebuilt. auto. 2001 Lmcoln Nav 1gator 4x4, <great work truck, body AWD, 5.4 VB, 3rd row seal· rough, $2,500, (740)992- ing. cassette/CD·change r.' 2143 'heated/coOled-seats , tow miles, excellent qondition , 1998 S-10 LS, 4 cyl 5 sp, $23,5QO.I740)453-SS35 AC. PS. P.S , 59 ,700 miles. $4.300 (740)441·9160. , 2003 Chevro let Tia1lblazer 91 GMC '1 ton Step Van , EXT LT 4x'4. 3rd row sea!lng, aluminum, diesel 16 foot loaded, garage kept . cargo area. Many new parts Excellent ' condition . Very dependable $3.900 $24,500. (740)446-7484 or 060. (740)379-221 B 1740)441-7411 Real Estate 1998 Buell 53 Thunderbolt . Harley Davidson eng me. very fast sport !;like, great (740)9 85· shape, $5 100 2000 Ford W1ndStar LX, 91 miles , 2 sliding doors , pnwm wmdows & CrUISe 56:300 (304)675· 4014 .oo·o 94 Harley Davidson Ultra ClaS SIC, 10 ,000 m11es, blue, excellent condition, $13.500, (7401949-2217 40 MoTORC\'CI£.'il 4 \\'HEELERS would like to thank everyone for the cards, flowers, gifts .and prayers. A special thanks to Fishers Funeral Home for all your kindnes s. also 10 Pastor John Swanson forthe lovely service and all the special thir1gsl he said about Granny. We dearly appreciate all of thos~ whu prepared and served food al Carlelon church. Her daughters. sons and grandchildren 04 Yamaha Rh1no atter market wheels. speed-o-meter, $6,800. Call\740)339-1620 Announcements Real Estate OWNERS: Jot & Pat Davidson SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER: John Patrick "Pal'' Shendan Liccn,ed & Bonded in Ohio & WV - Member uf Ohio & ~at10nal Auctioneer' s Assoc1ation A~.'ii~ting Auctioneer: Chri.':t Prater Email: ShamrockAuction@aol .com WEB : www.shamrock-aUctions.com PH: 740-592-4'3 10 Dr 800-419-9122 31 33 35 ,36 37 39 41 44 45 48 53 60Shadowy 61 Flrie and liberal 63 Joumey 64 Dead lang. 65 Young equine 66 arcus perlcnner 68 Ship pert 70 Belore 11 Houselop . 72 S8fVice branch 74 Plallorm lor a panel 76 Edible fOOl 79 Call forth . 81 Tick-- ·l<le 63 Tennis stai- Salas 87 Wrongly 68 Paddy plant 89 Profound 91 Of warnhips 92 Small dornaslk: fowl 94 Mince 96 Bum. bit 97 Paace goddess 98 Thailand, tonnerty 100 Outer ear 102 Demolish · 104 Portable bed . 107 Something vety funny 109 Tha presenl (740)' 446-2342 (304) 675-1333 . (740} 992-2155 _ _ _ __ __ __:_ 2004' Sunseeker 25 ft Class C. motor home. loaded , $45,000.(740)645·3230. Chinese 11\a1T111BI Horse's oolor Statue by Mlcllelangelo Loog, silk'/ wool Tenninale Very On 1n years Follow orders Candid Tangle Accustomed to Tough situation Race wildly Indolent Summil Pari of a shoe Antalope - sa Raise CLASSIFIEDS ' 3 Country plano 59 Comes In flrsl ~enttnel DOWN 1 Faith,-. and cllBrity 2 Form of •John" Jewel Pasternak cl'olfllCler 116 Learning 118 Rainy 11 o Krnd of drum 120 Ur<ooml1lQI1 121 Composition for . 123 'Jack be- .. .' F~lal 54 -colada 55 Madman 57 Biscayne Bay city \!Ctmes 1998 30 ' f1fth wheel trave l trailer. do~ble slide. exceltent cond itiOn', $13,900 phone: (740}698·9319 t 10 Clamp 111 "11 4 125 125 127 128 129 130 131 133 Nudge Hoi<fln balance ' - of Fortune" Forteit Ona of lhe SiflllOOns Wortd Cal. abbr. Saloon 136 Prod m Luggage 141 Type style !abbr.) 144 Soft mineral 145 Victim .146 Opp. of NNW 149 On • plane 151 Alpine regloo 153 QUeen of the gods 155 Custard apple 157 Association 158 Town in Maine 159 Mild oath 160 The allstocracy 161 Burstyn or DeGeneres t62 Rhythm 163 RCUlded roof t 64 Chile saJtpaler ,. 4 Abbr. in busiooss 5 Ached , 6· JI!Cf< ~bo ate no tal 7 ChiHy 8 Soolhern stat@ (abbr.) 9 Sourcll of rldles 10 Journal 11 Pul Ufl with 12 Tl'<ltgin 13 Dorothy's dog 14 Bedouin 15 Weight unit 16 Ship of myth 17 Whoa! 18 Vetch seed 19 Ardor 23 ·Indian of Mexico 30 Loog timo 32 Fellow 34 Threw out 36 Clar1< - . aka ·supennan 37 Smith and Aeming 38 Ralher of TV 40 Sllal'1t 41 Tiny room 42 Inter 43 Floating platfonn 44 Yamfuzz 46 Spy org 47 GOspel author 49 Frut stone 50 Reduce 51 Arab VIP 52 Mellow • 54 Steal little by Ut11e 55 Puccini heroine 56 Catkin 59 Coull 60 Be brave enough · 62 Une of stitches 65 Pirals 55 Feed to-go 67 Wi1h no !rouble 69 Treallil<e a celebrity 71 Sleeps 72 Coffee variety 73 Setting 75 Trap 76 BarbiH Actress- Thurman· 76 Container 80 Damone or Morrow 82 Cask 64 ·-GOt a ~crer 65 Tin 66 Beer cousin 90 Die. 93 Postal matter 95 Wander Sleal1trily 96 Begone! 99 Lika some nights . 101 - fixe 103 Donkey 104 Ballofyam 105 SwealWOrd .100 Nol !also · 108 Musical group 11 0 Boundless 111 Profit 112 Gaelic t 13 Maka the acquain· lance ol 115 Sugaty drink f17 Lettels 119 Scorch t20 Paved way t22 Fairy t 24 Place a wager t 25 Thirsty · 126 Enclosure for a baby 129 ,- canto t 30 'Raven· poet. 132 Travel on 134 Maka expiation 135 Bravery 136 B+orC-. e.g. t37 Hay boodle t 38 Adam's son 139 Obj&Ciiva 140 Wise 142 Tiny particle 143 Old Instrument 145 Bfitish baby buggy 145 Rod for roasting 147 Gralff}l ·148 Pilcher 150 Splint 152~ 154 The 1" 156 --, Baba n • Kawasak • Pra1rie 4-wheeler with trailer and camy cover, Culverts $5,000 Phone (740 )441· 8299 ' plastiC and metal , 6" InchesSO inches in stock Ron Motorcycle for sale, 2003 Evans Enterprise. Jackson. Honda Shadow 750 Spirit , OH 1(800)537-9528 EI(Cetlent Condition , 4.500 Mile s, E:dras. $4,600 (304)675-B089 1984 Fourwmns boat. 20 foot , MercrUiser. 70 hours. loaded. Call (740)446·3200. Announcements 3 Bedroom 2 Bathroom Electric Heat Central Air SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohiti 1987 20' Pontoon boat w1tll 1996 trailer & 50hp Mere. motor, $3,500, (740)9926914 3Acre Screened-in Porch Rear Deck 2 Gar Garage Lawn and Garden Equipment i.f our business, 1101 our sideli11e Auction AUCTION REAL ESTATE- PERSONAL PROPERTY Saturday, April 16, 2005 10:00 am 3I 3 Sand St. Ravenswood, WV OFFERED IN 4 PARCELS TRACTS WILL BE OFFERED INDIVIDUALLY, THEN IN COMBINATIONS AND AS WHOLE. ft. +I· 2 BR, 2 story a 'orner doubl e! "'"'""'·I utJiily/rec. nn. 1 bat h and BR bn 2nd noor. lntenor been remOdeled this year wllhe ~~~~:~ of the 2nd BR. New- asphalt shingle roof. wolls, paint, Berber carpet & vinyl 1 e{ect. wiring, 200 Amp ho~ & plumbing . ha§ 1 extra lot with this propert)' could b~ converted income. OF REAL ESTATE: 15%' down auction was balance due at closing within' 30 days. House constructed before 1978, any test or inspections must be made prior to uuction d4W at buyer's Ie<pense. Conhtct auction cu. for visils or inspections RC'al Estate , sell s AS IS with no subject to owner PROPERTY· APPLIANCES l ~~!i~~~:~.· SellsHOUSEHOLD: The following cQnfi rmat ion. and the lust 5 l ~~~~i~'::~,· dryer. GE sas I appliances tiTC in new condition within mo. Frigidaire washer stove and Crosley refngerator. matching BR set (chest. dresser, l n1ght stands) 2 0111011aii1;moen! centers, day~d. 4 place dmette set, living room (cream. color couch. c;hair w/end tables) computer armo1re, sh.elving, 4· TVs. 2 'air purific;rs. Other items, Misc. kitc~en ware. Whirlpool upright clean . NOTE: Mr. Danny Evans is relocating and is offering at public auction his real and personal propeny. The items to be auctioned are clean ond have been well mamtained and cared for. TERMS ON CHATTELS: or c~eck w11h proper 10. ·. cash Auction conducted by: G.A. Linebe-rry & Company Ripley, WV 304·312·7760 Broker: Cunningham Realty Ripley, WV 304-372-596? For complflt listing ~ontact Gary Lineberry 304-372-7760 Fax 304-372· 7761 Email Tract 11M · (CU RRENTLY AN INVESTM~NT I,JNIT) Frame Ranch 1,092 SQ n" Vinyl Siding 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath Nat urn! ga.s heat including Window Air Conditioning Basement One Car Garage with privuh: dnvc Currently Rented for SJOO.OO per month wilh all utiliries paid by tX:cupants. Alan K. Halt>y Auctioneer/ Rt>altor ~ ·· ' {740)645·l57t Ennu-Moore Reality Jn£ Moor:'f S11rlih EvanJj·Moort> Brokers 1740) 441·1111 freezer. MISC. Toob, ladders, 18 gal shop-vue, Trustees reserve the Trustees right to accept or reject all bids. The bids will be opened al 7:30 p.m. April 14th, 2005. Township , NO CONT!:SQE:SCIF5 B UYER MUST MAKE ALL DESIRED INSPECTIONS PRIOR TO AUCTION OATE All Pan.:cl s Subject to Fmal Survey Tu Be Done by Day of Auction PROPERTY WILL BE AVAILABLE TO VIEW FROM UO AM TO !Uo()()AM O~THE DAY OF AUCTION A~DAT SCHEDULED VIEWING TO BE ANNOUNCED. PL EASE VIEW WWW EVANS M<XJR(; C()M f-UH PU ULI SHt:o bATES ' OtiNS~ECTrON . . -" . Please 'all for Det ail~ un Brokl!'r Cn- Op $10.000 DOWN DAY OF At.:CTION ON TRACT •1 AND TRA CT •2 S5.00fl ON ALL OTHER PARClLS C LOSING WITHIN 30 DAYS OF AUCTION ALAN K. HALEY AND EVANS-MOORE REALTY A RE EXCLUSIVE ' AGENTS f BTHESELLER ' ' Township Springfield . Towns~ip Trustees April7, B, 10,2005 Public Notice to Township meeting al 7 pm on April 141h, · 2005. Bids must be Truck, Serial Number address or delivered F70EVB63190. Wilh 7100 miles, equipped with Champion 750 gallon per min. pump., 650 gallon water tank, 2 booster reels electric rewind. Will accepl sealed bidsllll Aprll13. 2005, at which time will be opened . Reserved right accept or reject to a~y bid. For Information con· lacl 740-985-4246 or 740-985-3505 (3) 13, 2S, (4) 1, 10 Ford F700 E, Fire See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C 17th Annual DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. .Public Welcome Gallia Co. E::onservation Club meeting April 13th Dinner at 6 :30 • l Lester "Skeeter" Ohlinger and family would like to .express a sincere "Thank you" to everyone involved in the benefit dinners held for them . @ Coin Show Oh-Kan Coin Club Sunday, April1 0, 2005 9 am -4 pm HOLI!;JAY lriJN Rt. 7 N'orth, Gallipolis, Ohio Lowest Price on Water Heaters 6-Year Tank Warranty 446-1276 61 Vine St: Tope's Furniture 151 Second Ave ., Gallipolis additional drawing blessing. Les & Carolyn Ohlinger Howard Miller Grahdfather, Mantel , Wall & Table Clocks at BENEFIT DINNER for Mike Willf9rd & Kent Eads . ..firemen injured in aCCident. April 15th 4-7 pm Bingo Dabbers $1.00 Relreshmenls·will be available · ~--All proceeds benefil Southwestern Ball Association For more info (740) 379-9895 . No way associated with the Longaberger G:o. MOLLOHAN CARPET Berber Starting at $5.95 yd . Vinyl Starting at $4.95 yd. Drive A Little Save A Lot 388-0173 446-7444 Rutland Fire House O'Dell True Value Lumber . Basket Bingo Games presented by the Southwestern' Ball Association Play 20 games for $20 Friday, April29 , 2005 6:00pm • Doors open at 5 Southweslern Elementary Gym 2 special games to wrn Random door pnzes lhroughout the games and Raffle tickels will be sold for addilional Longabreger baskels. Purchase tickets in advance for www.evans-moore.com ~ The The Chester Fire Department will offer lor sealed bids a 1976 Your thoughts, prayers and efforts have been a Mort Piclures AvaliBblc: and Complde information on Website: Call for Bidder Information Packet • TERMS II< CONDITIONS b'oi BUYERS PREMIUM ' for ' BLOCK STRUCTURE WITH STUCCO EXTERIOR. BEAUTIFUL SANCTUARY WI SEATING FOR 250. LOFT OFFICE AT REAR OF SANCTUARY PASTOR'S OFFICE AND CHOIR ROOM\ BAPTISTERY NINE ~ARGE CLASSROOMS FELLOWSHIP AREA WIKITCHEN NEW RUBBERIZED KOOF IN ~~~H . NATURAL GAS BOILER SYSTEM WITH EHPICAC Bt\CKUP SYSTEM TWO FIV E- TON A/C UNITS Tra.:t ##2' JOX64 Metal Buildin~ CURRENTLY USE AS FELLOWSHIP HALL . lurgc npcn urea wilh Mmlcrn Kitchen CntJ1e!cd over Concrete Men 's anJ Womcn''i Restroom Two nut ural gus hung1ng heaters Elc~trh.: Heat Pump and Central Air System Built in tire alarm system. Trm..·t ##J Oft',;:ring 1.467 Square foo t Brick Ranc h Home 3 Bedrooms 1. .5 hath s on Main Floor with Two Fircpla~.:cs. New Root in I~Y~ : PnYute Su.le umJ Rear Pun:hes. One Cur Garage m basement wi1h two large rooms and. I hmh w/shnwer in hasement Currcnlly Rents for $SOO.OCf witH all utili0ts paid by occupants. Murray 20" lawn mowe'r with bag Uuachment, 2-Mt. Furry Roaqmu~ter b1cycleS 1-10 spd, 1- 15 sp. Stonige buildln1: New 8'x\6' wood frame metal sided bldg. w/windows and 4' door. BOat: Sylvan inboard w/ 140 Mercruiser & Roadmaster tra1ler. AUTO: 1997 Ford Aerostar XLT minivan 6 cyl very , · Traer ##I . I I ,000 Sq. foot Church Bullding \- 1 Springfield "Bids mowing cemeteries." BULLETIN BOARD MAY 21st 2005 10:00 a.m. DIRECTIONS: In Ravenswood follow AI. 68 ·washington Sl.) lo Sand St. conlinue on Sand St.lo auction. REAL ESTATK 1320 lot wlmain tloor dining area, Jiving 81kini Top, Full Boat Cover, Shore Line Trailer, New , Conditio.n, Must Sell (304)675-3354 GALLIPOLIS, OH . Real Estate to be auctioned at 10:00 am situ ated on Auction REAL AUCTION FIRST CHURCH Of GOD STRT7SOUTH (GARFIELD AVE.) Auction The discretion of the 2000 Sea Ray. BA 180 Sk1 & trustees. In order to be conPleasure Boat. 3.0l . Alpha· 1, Power Sleenng, AMIFM Sidered bids must be above Cass .. Sw1m Ladder & Deck mailed , to We servjcft most makes Auction marked 1993 - 22 5 ft Chaparral Bids" · for mowing 235hp Me1clu1ser Township 'cemeteries. eng., cuddy cabm. portapotBids will be for mow· ti , stove, b1mm1 top. new ing and trimming one cockp it cover. iull boat cover. time only. Intervals for Eagle trailer Excellent conmowing will be at the dition . (740)379-2 740 please conflict Toby at 1·8BBM1-1038. Auction " Sealed bids for mow~ : lng Township Cemeteries" bpat. For more informlltion or to schedule a viewing, 0 en Mon·Fri 9·5 Publir t\ulin>s i n ),lcw:ipaJICr>. Your Kighllo Know. Deliver!d Righllo \'our Do-or. will accept "Sealed 992-2975 foll~ws. accidents. 1997 Coachman Catalina L1 te 24' foot. Front Bedroom . many ex'tras phone (3041675-2039 $6,995 080 ?9 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar99 Honda Shadow 750cc, an tee. Local references fur6,200 miles El(cellent condi- nished Established 1975. hon , $4,000. (740)446-1948 Call .24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Roge rs Basemen t 99 Kaw Bayou 220, Garage Waterproofing. kept. never in Mud 52.100 Exc. con. (304)675-7345 ** Immediate Possession ** Smith Street, Hartford, WV GRAVELYTRACTOR Saturday, Aprill6 -10:00 a.m. TERMS: Cash or check wlpositive J.D. .'No Credit Cards. Checks over. $1000 musl have bank authorization of funds 3vailable. Food will be av'ailable. Not responsible for loss or 1990 Coleman Pop-up 26' 'e)(tended w/2 queen beds . bath wlloilet and separate shower. stove top w/o ven : awn mg w/rug $3.500 (740)446·4 165 97 Honda CB 750. Many e)(tras, excellent cond1!10n. $3,500. 17401256-6640 HOUSE FOR SALE WE SEll (;RAVElY 6 SNAPPER Auction ~ 23 24 25 26 . 27 28 Latch onto a great deal· in the ~,un_bap 14' Sportspal Loantlned, , 16' Runabout-35 Johnson: 14' Sk•·Boat-75 Evenwde . 304-BB2-2996 Manning K. Roush Owner DIRECTIONS: From Rt 50 East tum on County Road 24 (South Canaan Road), tum left al first road-County Road 57 (Nonh Rodehaver Road) go to ''T' intersection, tum right omo Co. Rd. 57-42 (Mill School Road), follow 10 first public road to lhe right across low concrete hridge-Co. Rd. 42 (Mill School Road). turn left on Co. Rd. 47 (Hogue Hollow Road), go to seco'nd crossroad, turn right on Cu: Rd . 75 (Dutch Ridge Road). go ·Ia lOp of hill, watch for signs. fARM EQUIPMENT: New Holland 256 Rake: New Holland 478 Haybi ne, New Holland J!O Bailer, New Holland 70 Bail Thrower. New Hoiland 234 wagon frame w/ls· Bail King Bed, Massey Ferguson 3 pl. J-bouom plow. Vicon Spreader. Zip Seeder, John Deere 260 3 pl. Snow Blower., Gravely sulky >eal lawn mower 36" deck. John Deere riding lawn 1ractor 36': deck, 3 pl. Woods fini!-ih mower 72'' deck, TOOLS: Della 6" drill press, Della 6" grinder. Delta 4" joiner, Delta 10" band saw, Delta 8" table saw. Ryobi t 0" ponable planer, Craftsman 10'" radial saw wf'd" Dado set, 8" muukling head set. I 0" carbide-lipped rip & crosscut blades, and· other mis.cellaneous 22 Dotest SIIHUI '-; 97 CABO. Race rem:ty, runs great, must see to apprec1- ~~'---,,.--..;;;;;.;;;;;; ate. $1 .000. GallipOliS area. 10 HO.\IE cell (740)645·0873. I!\·JIIROVEI\IENTS iiililiii0.-.-1 ........ Real Estate ACROSS 1 Mounlainoos 6 Strlkebraaker 10 Spaghetti. macaroni, etc. 15 L•king 20 Sl'olpad like an egg 21. Maroo- & 2001 Hornet Bunkhouse 32', 2004 Harley Davidson 1200 12' expando. sleeps 10, Custom Sportster, loaded. exce llent condition. $16,800. \ $9,900 080, 304·593·3542, (740)441·1501 '773-5 182 8612 • Page 1?5 SUNDAY rP UZZLER \1omK Hmlt:~ "03"' 34' Jayco 5th wheeL l· 1996 Yamaha Royal Star t 2' shr1e out Like new, many Tour Classic ,Under 10 000 extras. (740)339·02 t B miles. asking $5.800 Call 992-1325 1994 Pont1ac Transport miniIJan. Runs good new t1ras . $700. (74 0)645-5319 leave message. WITH, A PHOTO! r ,. C\1\II'Eit"i 1995 Honda 300, 4x4 Good cond1t1on. $2 200 080 Call after 6pm (740)256·8136 ~unba!' I!J:imes - ~enttnel " 1985 GL 1200 Wmg Aspencacie, blue. new t1res. 2003 Bayliner. 18 112 FT new progress1ve front and Open Bbw-, 8 Passenger. rear suspens1on. CB rad1o t 35HP 4cyl M'ercruser 37 AMIFM Cassette, lots of hour s of runnmg t•me · chrome . 88 000 m11 es. very garage kept· $ 12.500 good cond 1t10n, $4.000. (304)675.-5041 phone (74~)54 1 0537 1 2001 Jeep Cherokee Sport 4x4 pnce reduced loaded .tow1ng package 54.000 .. mlles $9.200·080 304·6751314 t993 Chevrolet Astra Van , good cond1t10n phone 1304)675-5077 ' ~' I·"Hlt S .\1.1-, 9BS7 '-' Bon~ & MoTOil'i 1982 Honda 500 .Tnke 2002 Stingray 20 ft open ·Fanng wistereo system. Ok bow Red/ White, 50 liter Vblue. Evemngs P40)256- B Hustler tra11er. excellent 6870 $3.000 cond garage kept pnce new $24000 sell St5,700 1984 Honda Magnum m call . r'roy- Krebs 304-675excellent cond1t1on Call BP28 (740)2S6-6;?4 t FoK SALE SELL YOUR TRUCK nRE 50 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV • BoATS & MomRs nmSAu: FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION 1tems. 40 lona Brickles Selltng farin equipmenl and tools as f£dith 9vf. 1Ji{[ard 4x4 fOR SALf: The family of Dutch Ridge, Guysville, OH Card of Thanks 1725 Sunday, April10 2005 86 Ford F250 4x4, ext. cab, 99 badge D~~ota Club Cab 8 foot bed, lift gate. VGC . SLT, Loaded \?-8. 4x.4, Bed· $3 ,500 080 (740)379liner. Hunnmg-Boards. 2218 Tonneau 1 Cover, 95Km• $9.500 (3041882-2845 VANS 1984 Ford F·150 XLT. 51W, AlJiomahc , Runs ood. Code A25 ~or Call (740)446·3620. Reg . Paint and Reg Quarter hor~es Also Halflingers. Call CKC Golden RetrieVer pup· (740)446-3413. pies Eleven weelo:.s old Had 3rd shots & wormed $200 each Retriever stud CKC 1Card of Thanks 112 year old $300 (740)38B B965 .• Baldw•n· Acrosomic' P1ano. (740}446·4201 or (740)446- • View photos/info online - - - - - - - - - · sage. MlmatlJre-DaChshunds · 1Male black-tan . .2-Female red, F1rst-shots, • Wormed . Reg•stered, Ready April-23 Tak•ng Depos•ts asking $300 (304)593-3B20 TKLICKS HlK SAI.F: . 99 Chevy Mahbu lS V6, 4door. automatiC. tully loaded, CD. atummum wMels, 65,000K. $4.795 . 84 Chevy 5·10. 305 Motor (740)379-2748 S 1.200 (304)675·8643 LV Mess. BMW Z3. '99. Special EditiOn, 22,000 m•les. dark 87 Chevy, 2WD, runs good . green. $19 ,999 (304)412· $800 080 (740)379-9374 3380 ask for Mike Bailey --------Mu st sale. t 984 Corvette. 3?0 eng1ne 1740)992·6797 94 Chevy t ton dump !ruck. $5,900, 96 Dodge 4x4 PICk· up. 53 900: 95 Ford F1 50 www.orvb.c:;om 4x4, $2.600: 99 GMC Jimmy Auto listings. Btazer, $5,800. 8 & D Auto Sales L•St your auto by calling (740)446-3620 1740)446-8865 New 14 x 70 3 Bedroom Card ot Thanks ALrl~~ 15 97 Dodge Neon', .114,000 m1fes, runs and dnves good. great car St .500 080. (740)256·1-233 or {740)256· 9031. FREE LOT RENT!! Card of Thanks . IUK S ·\1 E Show p1gs, Wll1te Cross 1991 Mazda Miata barn Feb. 22. $100 each Convertible. 30 MPG. beau(740)70 1·2897, 740·663· tiful new pamt and top 421 3 $4.750 (304)654·5211 or 40x64x12$13.995. west of Holzer Hospital on - - - - - - - - - (740)446 -7484 {937)599· 7740 l}llQJLfl.QIJ.Qn: Jackson P1ke ph {740)446- Yearling Angus Bulls Mostly ------~-7787- 740 339·2131 A I. excellent bloodlines , 1994 Camara Red 3 4 liter wtdepolebarns.com FoR SAL.E priced reasonably Slate Run $:::!.500. price neg. (740)388Farm, Jackson. (740)286· 8901 . Pool pump & sand lifter, for 5395 farge !XIOL used 3 weeks. 1997 Mustang Convertible, Cost 5300. self S175. New Top, 4 new T1res. Front so·x 120~ Metal roofed bu•ld(740)44 6·1127 mg $500 00 Call 740-985· end_Al1gnment & Slicker, A1r, 4372 CrUise. Tilt, Rower Windows , Sell1ng ou11 Lots or great & Seats Factory Stereo, I \R \ 1 stl'l'lll s stuff' Tools a1r compr~;Jsso~. CD/TaJ)e. V6. Automatic . TobacCo Plants for sale. Call & II\ISI04 h.. . gqs gnll O•nette sel. stereo. Excellent Cond1t1on 85.000 .40)446·7843 hsh tanlo:. must more . mlles(30~) 576·2383 I \\ \'1. ,\ (, \ IHII ' l4)l II '. (740)446·202.5 11\ave mes· FAR.\1 5811 Riverine 1124 East Man pos1t1on. Managed by 011 SR 124 E Pomeroy. 740 . ~~v~;yheel~.o~~pc~~Yorat~~u~ 992·2526 Russ Moore ow 1 er Housmg ·Opportun1ty New Ant1que Mall Openmg sage L.,--.;EIJu""IIU'lliiiilliiii:Niioi.r-,.1 For Sate: A1d1ng Lawn mow- 1998 Dodge Durang o, Sl'\1 ·~o Soon Ott 177 & US AI 33 1n $8,000 OBO, 1984 Monte , . e!". (740)446·350~. SPr\ Oun£T Dowrltown Rav_enswood I'OH RE\T Carlo SS. $5 ,500 OBO Call 1100 gar liqu•d manure Grand Opemng WV Dealer spaces a11ailable spreader; 4 rw Notill corn · Hometite weed · eater, runs (740)446-oaos New Location planter . 40' little Gia nt good, used very little~ SSO 20 acres of ground tor corn. reasonable charges fo• I lam,7pm Monday-Friday Ele11ator; JO Sem 1 mount 3 Craltsman sell-propelled 1999 Dodge Intrepid. Good soybeans . or vegetableS Booths· Don t mi~S th iS 12pm-Spm Saturday· Chance lntormat•on. call 14" plows; 1 row carousel lawnmower, used 3 times , Cond1tion, Clean $4 ,000 l ocated at Rac1ne corparaSunday (3041615-6986 (304)532·27·10 or Holland Transplanter; Hyd S120 {740)441 -8299 llun hm1ts along r1ver Fred us. 60 I (304)273-2746 tobacco press with 3 boxes _ _.:____:______ 1999 Red Pon11ac Grand Please call 7-t0-949·2306 Cannonsburg-Ashland . Husqvarna reBr tine tiller (beh1 ~~~ Mr. Gatti's) j540 ~IL'it't:IL\:'<Hll ·s m line. APP 3000 tobacco 5_5 _ i-t .P. B&S industrial AM GT, 2DR. V6·HO PL. f606 922·71B5 For lease Ollice or reta1l sticks. New Holland grinder engine. VGC , $ 375 . Call PW, Sunroof. Auto. :\11-]U 'H·\ NiliSf: mixer 2 112 ton ; 10 Ford (7401441 _0693 . .,.AMIFMICD wi equa11zer & spaces m very good condiUsed s•dmg - 10 to 12 Trasport disc: 3000 lb cattle AC, Spoiler E~r:cellent tion Downtowr:1 Gall1p0I1S 24 ·32'. 3 stall Pole Barn For sqUa~e .& wood trim. Old · scales new; 4 young Angus Condilioi-1 · st1ll uncler Approx.. 1600 sQ. II each 1 sto rage only '"Private marbles. (740)256-6488. blJIIs ; tobacco seeder. Warranty • 70,000 miles . or 2 l)aths, Lease pr1ce 5200/mo on At 7 Gall1pol1s. negotiable to encourage . (740I256·13S2. . 17 10 Al!IOS $6,500 (3041882-3236 (740 )446-4762 new bu5111ess Call Wh1rtpool washer. $100 , JoUR SAl.£ 2000 Ford Contour, tully (740)446·4425 01 (740)4 46- Couch bluo w1th Incliners Kenmore dryer, $t50; Gas stove. $50 (740)245··946 Auction Saturday, April 16, $5001 Honda's, Cllevy's, loaded Asking $3,500 Firm . ·3936. • Recl1ner blue Good after 5pm. 10·00am J , E Pol ' Call 740-742-2215 after Concl1!1on . $150 both Will sell Ill.~ ( II \\I>ISI· Over, 50 Lawn Tractors eep s, ' ct •ce 5:00 P.M separately. Computer table -~------Impounds! Cars hom $500 Gators/ATV's $25 (304)675-3448 Wolff Tanning Beds j510 to r li stmgs 800 -39 1- 5227 2000 MerclJry Mystique. OVER 30 FARM H <ll'SEHf)l.l) Huge salect1orl. EXT 3901 TRACTORS While , 4 door, sedan, Golt"' JET lmmed1ate Del1very. 56,000 miles, $4.600. BALERSIAAKES:TED1969 Ford XL , Galaxy 390, AERATION MOTORS F1nancmg (740)446·1294 after 5pm DERS Maytag dryer: S95. Wll1rlpool Repaired , New & Rebuilt In 1·800·894·6997 automatic. power s1eenng (740)'4 46 _2412 Midway washer. S;JS. Tappan gas Stock Call Ron Evans, 1(740)446-6579 and brakes, AC , intenor 2002 Dodge Ram 1500 SLT. between Gallipolis and excellent. Mechanical excel- Red , 4 door, 360 automatiC, ~r~..:,;.,;;;~;;.;:;;;,;;;_....., range S 150 GE relr!ger;:Hor. 800-537-9528 Rio Grande on County lent,, body good Needs 37.000 miles , $16,500 OBO. $150 ~mall freezer. 5150: BUJUJING Road 35 hke new Slde·by·Sid€ rel ng· N __E_W_ A_N_O_ U_S_E_D_ S_T-EE - l t..--_;S,;:t~IPI'l.~;::IES~-_.J m1nor repa1r ai'1d pa1nt. (740)256-16 18 or (740)256Carmichael Equipment $3 _300 00 OBO. (740)696 _ 6200. erator. willie S375_Westing Steel Beams Pipe Rebar House coroless sweeper, Block, brick, sewer p1pes. Genuine "Bush Hog" 7' has , t 373 (740)591 -5888 Concrete, Angle. $75 assorted cllalrs. 55 For 93 Bwck Lesabre, High· Channel Fla t Bar. Steel windows , lintels, etc Claude new blades and bolts. 1988 CheVy Caprice- 4 door, M'lleage, Good Dep endable each W1nters. R1o Grande. OH Needs 40-SO HP -trac tor. Gralmg For Dra1ns. lilt , cruise , AJC, cassette. Car. New T1res. Brakes & Skaggs Appliances DriVeways & Wallo:.ways L&L Great condition. $1 ,500. TlJ ne Up, $1 ,400 (304)576· 76 Vme St.. Gallipolis Scrap Metals Open Monday, (740).245-5946 alter 5pm , {740)446-7398 2383 Tuesday. Wednesday & 1 Fnday 8am-4.30pm Closed 1988 Olds Dena 88 Royal, 93 Chevrolet LlJmln a Euro. 4 Mclloho.n Co.rpet. 202 Clsrk I hursday. Saturday & 3800 motor. Nice car. PMne door, CD player, runs gooct. 5 week Old puppieS, 112 Reg Chapel noad. Porter. Oh1o Sunday (740)446-1300 a AQHA rog1stered quarter (740)446-0941 . Asking S500 (740)319· Boxer 112 Reg . Golden (740)446-7444 1-877·830· horses, 1 sorrel gelding, 2 - - - - - - -- - 2930. $75 Call 9162 Free Estimates, Easy Orlando D1sney /Bea~h area. Retnever, bay mares, $1500 ea 080, 1994 white Thunderbird, - - - - - - - - f1nancmg. 90 days same as 7 day516 n1ghts. Pa1d $600. (740)446-34 13: (740)985-432 1 loaded, excellent conditiOn, 93 lincoln Town Car. 81,000 cash . V1sa1 Master Card . SJcnl•ce. $249. Call - - - - - - - - VB. $3,200 or· best offer. miles Very nice , $4,500. (61 4)320-0300 Dnve· a- little save alot 174D)3BB-9B75. AKC Lab pups. Chocolate. 1740)446-1759. 33rd Annua1 Bentley Pig 5250. Call (740)418-55.22. Palatmo bras~ Sax.aphone Sale Friday, Apn l 15th. Thon;~p sons Appliance & W1case. neck strap & mus•c 7·3Qpm. Fayette County Repalr-675-7388. For sale. Real Estate Bluetick puppies UKC regis· Real Estate stand, $400. Call (740)446· Fairgrounds, Washington re-conditioned Butomal•c tered with papers Excellent 4165 ' rasher!;! & dryers, re frigerat:Jioodl1nes. whelped 2/26105. Court House. Roger Bentley, tor s gas . and electnc Two prom dresses size 3·5. 6 male. 3 . female . Ready (937)5B4-239B. ranges air cond1t1oners and. both all seqUins. shoes to soon, with shots $300 each. wnnge r washers , Will do match. Gne" hunter green, Now taking $150 deposit. Fair Pigs for Sale Wallis repa1rs on maJOr brands 1n one burgundy, (740)992· For piCks call (740)339-0715 . Farm " Southside (304)675· shop or at your home 7921 ~ill return calls it leave mes- 4_ 0_.8 :__7_ _ _.c__ __ ten~ _tor household com- Amlques . Sunday, Apri110, 2005 ~ Barn 30x5011 10'Used Fur ntture S10~e 130 POle Kessel's Produce DRIVE Oulao.'ll le Pti-.e App 11ances $6, 795 mcludes Patnted Am1sh cheese & lunch EAST n'e~tlresses oressers Metal, Sltder, Free Delivery meats, . fresh frUit & veg POMEROY 740-992-7022 S4.595. Open Thurs. Fri. Sat. 1 mile couct1es dtncttcs recltners 24x32x 10- THE MAPLES 100 MEMOR I,AL 1D .. . WOOI'IYARDS MINI MALL 85 Vtne St. Gallrpolis Saturday, April 16th 6:30pm Large load ol Name brand tools will be sold at Auction . Air Comp, saws, mowers , grinders, table saws, 13" lathe, etc. Don't miss this sale . 7'10-446-732'7 Doors open 5:30pm Basket Games 20 Games for $20.00 held by G.C. ~tarz Cheerleaders · April 11, 2005 Pt. Pleasant Middle Schoof Doors open 6 00 pm Games begin 6 .30 3 spec1al games $5.00 Register for FREE Prom Jewelry at the KARAT PATCH Diamonds N Gold FORGEY CLUB LAMB SALE April 15, 2005 7:30pm Gallia Cpunty . Fairgrounds Gallipolis, OH ANGELL ACCOUNTING For Computer. Professional. IndiVidual Serenity House and Bus1ne ss Tax preParation serves victims of domestic call 446-6752 1-800-942-9577 violence or ASK US ABOUT ELECTRON!<; FILING 735 Second 446-8677 ·• �. . Page .DIS • 6unba!' lltimrs -6rnlinel -. --- --------.. __ - - ------... .;___,.. sunday, Aprll1 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio• Point Pleasant, WV . o, 2005 . -------- . . .. ' . . -Metgs County Health ' . Department, A2 HOLZER CLINIC Insanity defense has worked, backtii-ed in notorious caSes, A6 ' · • • r J - at . . . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio · Bringing you the latest Health care News ' :;o CI':'\TS • \ ' ol. 34 · :'\o . • Meigs swept in doubleheader. See Page Bl Aquatic Therapy is a widely used modality· for the Traumatic Brain Injuries, Acute and Chronic back One is buoyancy, which allows for a nearly weight· therapy profession, but is not.ojJered at many facil- pain, Rheumatoid and Osteoarthritis, Degenerative -less exercise environment. Another reason is the ities local!X. Holzer Clinic's Comprehensive Joint Disease, Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy, relaxation factors of the water. Our pool temperaOutpatient Rehabilitation Facility or otherwise. .Guilhiin-Barre Syndrome, an assortment of orthoture and air temperature is maintaiPied around nineknown as the CORF, otTers aquatic therapy to treat pedic issues, c;hronic pain disorders as well as pain ty two degrees to provide the most comfortable a wide variety of diagnoses. Some of the diagassoc.iated with pregnancy. Some of the common . exercise environment which helps to inhibit pain noses referred for aquati9 therapy include bt11 ate indications that may lead a physician toward referand promote muscle relaxation. For those, patients not limited to; Fibromyalgia, Amputations, . ring a patient for aquatic therapy may include mus- that may be afraid ofwater, but feel they can beneStrokes, Spini!l Cord injuries, Parkinson's' disea~e, cle atrophy, muscle weakness; decreased r~:~nge of fit from aquatic therapy, there is no need to worry. motion, abnormal muscle tone All of the aq~atic therapy is done by highly trained (spasticity, rigidity, low tone), · professionals from both occupational and physical 'de<:reased cardiovascular therapy. For added safety the pool has ·grab bars to 'en<j\Jnlhce, impaired balance and hold on to and is only four and five feet deep with ' coorclin:ati,~n . someone with a none an assortment of safety and flotation devices avail! . weighttb<:ar•ing status, decreased able. If you have been experiencing ariy of these symptoms or any other~ that you feel may benefit 'lity, decreased sensory awarefrom aquatic therapy you need to talk.with your circulatory insufficiency, physician to see if aquatic therapy is right for you. caused by varicose veins, p,ain, depression, and overall , For answers to your questions about aquatic theradec:reased functional status. These PY or services available at our~omprehensive pal:ients are able to perforin the Outpatient Rehabilitation Facility, please contact u& necessary activity to improve their 441 "3560 r:;:::--~---:-:--~----;-~:-;--~:-;--;::---_:_;-;==:--"llfuilcti •onal status that would be The aquatic therapy pool at Holzer Clinic Sycamore's CORF limJJossible on land. , This is Ronnie' Morrison, LPTA .. OBITUARIES L.:b:u:ild::.:i~ng~.~----'--,.--~-'---'---_:_---~--_j::tc~I:ved because of many factors , Page AS • John F. Litchfield • Charles Ohlinger • Phyllis Rogers · • Charles Spires . i 1 ' BY BETH SERGENT • Eastern Elementary honor roll . See Page A3 • Republicans reject Democrat proposals to state budget. APRIL IS NATIONAL OCCUPATIONAL See Page A6 THERAPY MONTH Physicat'Therapy-AnotherOption to Help Relieve ·Pain . • Mutj- bogging 9isrupts reClaimed land.' · . . . . See Page A2 · Physical therapists are medically trained profesadjunct to pain relief in our clinics , 'sionals who specialize in the musculoskeletal function of the h.uman body. A physical therapist . In addition to physical therapy, occupational ther- · can perform a complete musculoskeletal· examina- apy and athletic training are dynamic parts of _ tion and provide individualized treatment. rehabilitation. Occupational therapists and athletPhysical therapy goals focus on relieving pain ic trainers are specialized professionals who can and help patients improve their quality of life. evaluate and design programs to help relieve pain Physical therapists work in collaboration with with specific injuries. doctors to provide maximum health throughout a · lifetime of physical activity. . If you haye been having problems with pain, Physical therapy (PT) can help relieve pain. speak to your doctor about physical therapy.' For When medicine alone does not eliminate pain, 11) conjunction with exercise, physical therapists more irifomtation on physical therapy or to find a ' have a variety of modalities to use in promotion physical therapy can help identifY. some underlyphysical therapist nea~ y~nl_, please call446-5769 . ing physical causes, such as. poor posture, weak· of healing imd reduction of pain. · Modalities are or log on to www.apta.org. ness, or'joint dysfunction. Patient education, physical agents applied to reduc e· swelling, allevistrengthening, and joint/tissue mobiliza!ion or ate pain, and help the body heal. Electrical stim-. ' splinting are frequently used to correct sqme mus- ulation can be applied to soft tissue to decrease culoske letal problems. Physical therapists (PTs) effusion';' diminish perception Sally Barnette, MPT . . of pain, . or re-edufrequently treat common strains and 'sprains. cate. weakened muscles. Ultrasound can be used Staff Physical Therapist . · TheSe include injuries to the spine, shoulder/arm, . to assist in remodeling tiss11e and promote liga- · ' Sycamore Rehabilitation of Holzer Clinic hip, knee and ankle . PTs treat people throughout mentous healing. Infrared is currently being us~d the lifesp{ln, frorn birth to geriatric pepulations. to treat soft tissue strain 'and promote wound heal· ing. Hot and cold packs are frequently used as an \_~ '· WEATHER . •.' O.talla on Pace A6 ..... INDEX . . •" ' . Are you having problems -with. · your... • Shoulder • Elbow •Wrist •Hand Co~tact • Occupational Therapy Services are available atthe following · locations: .' www.holzerclinic.com • \ Cl~ssifieds. SYRAC USE ' The Commun ity · Altermlti vc Funding Sy stem (CAFS). · wh-ich prov ides money for ser·v ices that assisl thousands of menUtlly disabled und rewrdcd Ohioi ans, including those from Meigs County, is slated to end on Jul y I. · CAFS funds are distributed through the Ohio Department of Jobs and Family Services and wi ll end due to its inability to comply with federal regulations in regard to' Medicaid. Carleton School I Meigs Industries Executive Direc10r · Steve Beha said that several adults at his facility re~e ive assistance from CAFS in the form of job training, educati9nal training aqd assistance. wilh daily living skill ~ such as cooking and help with finding housing. All of these_ training program s cost money and c;AFS helps Carleton recoup 60 percent of Ihose ex penses . In a worse case scen ario. if CAFS is complelely di sman-!led . Carleton /. Meigs Industries stand to lose $250,000 in annual, federal funds.. The potenti al loss of federal funds have.caused concern in . MRDD program s' acro ~s Ohio, prompting a lawsuit by eleven school dislricts. ing Meigs, wilh mat ching to sue the state in an anempt to funds to pay for speech patholprevent the end of CAFS ogy, nursing. physical therapy and/or be a -part of any solu- and transporation for di sabled children. . tion .. 'T m optimistically hopeful . Besides servin g adults, CAFS serves.children by pro· that all the indi vidual s viding school di_stricts. includ- involved· in this process (to Holzer Clinic .Sycamore 740-446·544 7 . . Holzer Clinic Jackson . 740-395-8868 "Holzer.Clinfc~Meigs 740-992-0060 CO Art work courtesy Fur Peace Ran~h 1 Margarola Kaukonen ODNR announces· increase in deer limits CAFS, a 13-year-old state program that disperses federal money to assist thousands of deveiopmentally disabled .Ohioans h'as been ordered to cease on July 1 due to its STAFf REPORT inabi lity to comply NEWS@MYDAILYSENTIN EL. COM with Medicaid regulations. Carleton POMEROY - The Ohio ·School I Meigs Wi ldlife Council will -allow Industries Executive Meigs County hunters to Director Steve Beha harvest an additional deer said h,e is •optithis fall - ·up to . three mistic " that the fed- deer per hunter. eral and state govA three-deer limit for the ernments will identi- . 2005-2006 season will be fy alternative fundexpanded in counties in the ing sources to Ohio • Department of replace CAFS which . Natural Resources zone provides matching whi ch . includes Meigs, funds for MRDD pro- - Athens .and Gallia Counties grams crucial to · ancl 35· others. Those eastern and southeas1ern Ohio individuals with developmental dis- · counties are in ODNR' s abilities. Pi ctured is Zone C. ODNR announced Meigs Industries that 12 more counties in client Tina Barnes Zone C will- be subject to -working at her JOb the new three -de~r limit assembl ing boxes this year. The 30 counties at Meigs lndustr.ies of Zone B will have a while her servicetwo-deer limit, and 20 assistance dog, counties in Zone A will Doogie, looks on. · have a one-deer iimit. Both SergonUphoto During last year's deer · season , Ohio hunters harfind a solui ion) will do .the cuis in stride . vested a record 216,443 right thing ... Beha said. "The "l don 't recall a year where deer, and more liberal regstate is not inlerested in losing we were not worried about ulations in · the coming sea$200 milli on from the fedewl fund s being cut." he said . son will likely guarantee government. "There are no guarantees on anolher record year, Beha has been -in vol ved in fund s. things change and according to Steven A. special education t'or-23 years Grady, chief of the and takes threats of funding Please see Program, A5 Division of Wildlife. This year, the popular youth deer-gun season will be · held Nov. 19 and 20, . and the regular -deer-gun in Appalachian Ohio by the health care; living accOIUinoDistrict 8 Are~ Agency . on- elations as "boom(![s'' age; and season will begin Nov. 28. Agi ng, ·- ~ innov ative nutrition programs · Arcllery s·eason · wnr run . The mi ssion is to gather to accommodate the unique from Oct. I through Jan. information and then offerfea- · and individuali zed n eeds of' 3 I, 2006, and _the statewide sible suggestions to the' White the current and new recipients. inuzzleloader season wlil House Conference on Aging ''The town haii meeting.will be Dec. 27-30. Hunters may take only Committee regarding the inte- be a time for local citizens to one buck · in Ohio, regardgration of baby boomers into have inputon issues which will less of the zone·, method the c'urrent service pop~jl ati o n affe ct them and their famili es accommodating the needs· of in the not- toq -distant future," , of hunting .or season, both generations.said Beth Shave r, director of Grady said. The topjcs lo be addressed the Meigs County Council on · The fall hunting season will begin Sept. I , with du ring the' mee<ing are: access Agi ng. to suppt)rtive services such as 'Tryin g to forecast the the opening of squirrel, dove. Canada goose, rail, meals, transportation. in-home personal care assi>tance, and Please see Meetln~ AS moorhen and _sni pe hunting. --Ool ' BY- CHARLENE .HOEFliCH HOEFICH@MYDAIL'YSENTINEL COM B3-4 . . for fall Town hall meeting on aging issues set for Thursday · POMEROY- Older adults will be given the opportunity to share lheir concems and <;omies . Bs offer suggestions on issues that·impact their li festyle now Dea:rAbby A3 and inlhe future at a to wn hall Editorials A4 meeting to be held at 10 a.m. · Thursday in Middleport. Obituaries · · As The meeting, to be held in · the Middleport Chu rc h of · Bt Christ Family Life Center, is Sports in a1 eries of fi ve o/hite A6 one Weather " !-louse Cdnference on Aging town hall mee1ings bei ng held © 2005 Ohio Valier Publishing Co. · Beth Shaver ~ April is National -Occupational Therap Month I . . Occupational therapy -:: skilled treatment that helps individuals achieve independence in all facets of their lives It gi~es people the "skills for the job of living " necessary for independent and satisfying lives. Holzer Medical Center otters occupational therapy services in our Holzer Medical Therapy Center and our. lnpatief.ll Rehabilitation Unit. ,Call us for more lnfmmation! . Holzer·Meaicat_Tllerapy Center - (740) 446-5121-ortoll-lree at t -800-816-5131' HMC Inpatient Rehabilitation Unit - ( 740) 446-5070 . '· HOLZER CLINIC ·-- I • A3- Calendars your doctor for a referral to our rehab staff or for more information , please call one of our locations ·· r 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES ' Fur Peace Ranch has issued· "I Found Myself A St(lr, .Fur Peace Ranch Stude nts Sing Out. "- a CD of original. aco ustic music by their .student.s with profits from sales being donated to music departments 1n all Meigs County schools . .The CD can be purchased on the Fur Peace Ranch website . or several local businesses in -Pomeroy. Flawed Ohio MRDD program may end -INSIDE . there are two that stand out. Patients have alternatives when anti-inflammatory medicines are not a good choice, Anti-inflammatory medications are commonly prescribed to reduce pl!in and swelling, for conditions such as osteoarthritis. Unfortunately, it has been reported that they carry an increased risk of cardiovascular events. Perhaps the bad news about these drugs has affected you personally.' 'The good news is · that there is an altemativ'e-physical therapy. · the song "Time to Go'' by 19 vear-old Ben Herma n from ·Alahaina. POM EROY - Fur Peace. "The song was about lost Ranch ncar Darwin is giving love and a damned relationbac k to M ~ 1 gs Coun ty by ship. I .said (lo Herman) donating p1;ofil s of theiFCD of ·you' rc· ninctecn. what do,you original. acoustic' music cm i- know about lhal,.. , Kaukonen · . tied " l Found (vl yself A Slar. remembered.. "T-hat song Fur· Peace R~n c h St udent s prompted me to li ste n diffe rSing Out." ently to studenl performances Specifically, the money will and te n songs later here we are. go to the music departments in · Now ll elll hem (the sludents) all county schools.. if you make me laugh or cry at The CD was conce ived of student · perfor man ce. yo u and · produced by Vanessa L might lind yo urse lf on one of Kaukonen. owner and CEO of our CO's." Fur Peace Ranch which she . Th e CD consists of original founded along_ wi th llllsband acoustic creat ions do nated by · and · musician Yonna the studenls in a ce lehrali on of Kaukonen. t he.sl fl g_t!r-songwri t~ r lrw.ii iion Duriug a Suuuay perfor- that had a resurge nce in the mance by Fur Peace student s Mrs. Kaukonen was moved by Please see Donating, As BY BETH SERGENT BSE RG ENT @MYDAILY;? ENTI ~ EJ. COM 8 SE R~ENT @MYDA"Il YSENTINEl. COM .Comprehensive Outpatient Rehabiliation Facility \\'W\\,III)tl.til"''"lind.t·ont II, 2005 Fur Peace Ranch donating-back to county music programs SPORTS Aquatic Therapy and the. benefits )10:'\ll.\Y, :\PRIL Ih;{ -. • ' '. � 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 10, 2005 beck collins root roush short sumner taylor westfall