http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e4ab85626ab91f5697f60777162a86c1.pdf 78500b22cc083036dd3ebdc1848d9088 PDF Text Text , ' ALONG THE RIVER LIVING Old habits die hard: Holzer pilot project helps pregnant women break smoking addiction, Cl • Business Friday, Aprill9, 2005 Page JlO . ·Gallia • Meigs •'· Mason < ' Su rstore stan· Smith OM Superstore 'Adam, Lonnie and Jamie. Loren Beaver Jr. , known as "Junior," came to Smith GM Superstore as a part-timer in 1981 and became a full-time employee in June 1982. He· is Larry Casto's assistant in service, and summed up his feelings about being with the company by noting he 's "enjoyed the work. It's been a way of life.'' He and his wife Cindy are the parents of Derrick and Nicole. Body Shop Manager Glenn Lawson can boast a background similar to many of his staff. Jie started , on the lot washing cars in Octobe,r 1988, moved into the shOp for three years and then became its manager. "It's been a good' ex perience. There have been some bad times, but more good than bad," he said. His wife, Carol, is the daughter of co-worker Henry Gibbs. The Lawsons have three children, Cassandra Elliott, and Jason and Justin;· ' and three granch.ildren. But Henry Gibbs may havo all of !hell) beat in years of ser. vice. He came on board iij 1963, washing cars, changing oil and "doing whatever need" ed to be done." He moved quickly, into the body shop. · ' "I never expected to stay as long, but you have to wo~ somewhere," he said with a smile. He and his wife ShirleY. are also the parents ·of a son, · Rick. Bill Lemley started with the company in 1976 on the lot, and "it didn't take too long" to get into the body shop, wher~ he's worked since. · ~ "It's been good, steady. employment," he said. Married to· Lisa, they have a dallghter, Chelsea. ., Doug Fogelstrom has beeg in the body shop since August 1983, and said he has "enjoyed the experiece, definitely. . "It's a good place to work at," Foglestrom said. Greg Smith said one thing . he's proud of is that Smith GM Superstore, founded in August 1954 and based at 1911 Eastem Ave .. Gallipolis, has provided a number of people with a trade by 'which they can · make a living for themselves and their families. Smith GM Superstore can . be contacted at (740) 4462282. ' un .. ' GALLIPOLIS - With a them back." · half a cemury in business to its Carter said working for credit, Smith GM Superstore. Smith. which merged with formerly Smith Buick-Ponti- Gene Johnson Chevrolet· ac, can also boasta number of Oldsmobile in March 2005. employees . who have been has give,n ·him the opportunity with the company for a num- to forge some lasting relationber of years. ships with customers . . Their longevity is attribut"I've mel a lot of good peoable to enjoyme-nt of theirjobs. ple through the years," Carter and in working for the Smiths. said. He and his wife Karen "ll's a great place to work," have two' children, Angela alid said E. Kay' Evans, secretary . Adam, and a gran,ts'on. to owner Gregory V. Smith. Larry Casto joined the pans "They make you feel like part departme'nt in 198.1 after of the family, and having been working at a Ford dealership. here long enough, you are part and became service manager. of the family." the position he holds today, the She began with founder following year. Vaught "Doc" Smith and his He said it was hard to say wife Deanie in 1970. when the What he likes be~t about workSmiths served as Gallia Coun - ing there. but added with a ty' vehicles registrar.. Later. she smile that ''it must be a pretty joined the dealership, doing good place, otherwise you posting for the parts depan- wouldn't stay that long." ment, title work, contracts and He and his wife Barbara bookkeeping . · have four children, Lisa,, Loli"They treat you fairly and ta, Larry Jr. and Patrick, and have always been nice people three grandchildren. to work with, Evans added. Randy Johnson went to She has two daughters, Bev- work fort he Smiths on June I, erly Dunkle and Jackie Wood- 1978. "l was going to work ward, and four grandchildren. that ~ummer and then quit." he Don Carter. a sales repre- recalled, bu·t ultimately he sentative since 19S8. said a found th~ job to his liking. simple philosophy about cus"It's something different tomer service has served him every day," said Johnson; now well. · the service department's mas"We try to treat people as I ter line technician. "A~ far as would want to be treated," he dealerships and Smith goes, said. "In a lot of stores in big- it's probably o,ne of the best to ger areas, you're just another work for." number. We try to take care of He and his wife Rebecca are people and that's what brings the parents of three boys, House of the Week: One-story house is charming and cozy, 01 tme · ~ometown SPORTS . • Meigs explodes for seven runs to pull away from Wellston. · See Page 61 · • ' News for Gallia & Meigs counties Woodland Centers receives $25,000 grant Bv CHARLENE HoEFUCH ' awarded to Meigs County County Commissioners . . and · · have emergency shelter capa- work for people," said th~ organizations at a presenta- the intent is to "occupy the bilities. and contribute to ·the Wood Iand Centers director. tion ceremony Thursday in extended care area. renovat-. continium of care partners in As I(Jr when the' work on· POMEROY The . Nelsonville. The second .'ing .some rooms there, and addressing other issues ." the building IYJil start, Tener . $25.000 grant' awarded to grant in the amount of $7.600 .use them to address the Tenor said that initially the said ' the renovation should Woodland Centers by the went to ·the Meigs homeless issue." The hospital · agency will start with six Osteopathic Heritage Cooperative Parish for devel - building has been empty for rooms and ' then expand as begin within the next two months. He said that while Foundation of Nelsonville opment of an indoor walking . over two years. . funding becomes available. the initial work will involve will go into renovating the track in the Mulberry He said the facility will be "We will be see king funding only.part of the extended care former Extended Care wing Communty Center. "targeted primarily to clients to help pay for other services . of Veterans Memorial David Tener, director of of Woodland Centers, but' What we ' re interested in wing, the entire wing is being Hospital into expanded ser- Woodland . Centers, · said may also be able to serve doing now is taking this reserved by the agency. vice space. Friday that hi s agency is some veteran~> and others .'' resource which has been set- · "The building is in good That grant was one of two working with the Meigs He added that it "may also· ting dormant and make it Please see Grant. Al HOEFLICH®MYDAILYSENTINEL Federal Union Ashton shootings ruled as murder and suicide BY DIANE POTTORFF DPOTIORFF@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM ASHTON, W.Va. Students at Hannan High OBITUARIES School asked to lower the flags in the front of 'their school Friday out of respect Page AS for fallen classmate Robert • KatherinE! Booten, 83 Jeffers, principal Tom • David Hert>ert, 91 Hughes said. Then, they continued on to ~Owen Marcum,78 · class and tried to cope with a • Bart>ara McDaniel, 88 . · tragedy that had visited their • Margaret Ratliff, 58 schooL Deputies with the Mason ·• Bertha M,Siumbo, 70 Coumy Sheriff's Department were called Thursday morning to what appears to have been a murder/suicide in the INSIDE Jeffers ' trailer on Palestine Creek Road, Sheriff Scott • First class of radiologic Simms said. Inside, deputies found · technologists to graduate Lucille Jeffers, 42, and her , · lan McNemar/photo from Rio Grande. Nick Miller. of the 33rd Ohio Volunteer Infantry. ·stirs his potato. sausage and onion .stew over the fire as Jo.hn Ator, right, of the 16-year-old son, Robert Allen ·See Page A2 Battery 1st Ohio Light Artillery, and Norm Lowery, left. ofthe 63rd Ohio Volunteer Infantry, keep warm around the fire Saturday Jeffers ; dead inside the home. Both appeared to have. died • Local briefs. during the re-enactment of the Federal Union Army Homecoming l~,.the Gallipolis City Park. Durl~g the Civil War, the park served .. from a single gunshot wound, ', as an Army supply depot and was the homecoming spot for the soldiers and their families at the war's end. See PageA3 according to Simms. • Teaching kids to save the According to the evidence that was collected at the environment. See Page AS c~ming scene and inierviews with neighbors, · deputies believ~ BY KEVIN KELLY that Lucille Jeffers shot and KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM killed her son then turned the WEATHER gun on herself. Simms said. GALLIPOLIS - A joyful Members of the . West noise will be . heard on Virginia State Police Criine Friday nights in th.e Scene Unit ahd the Mason Gallipolis City Park, starting County Emergency Medical later this month. also assist.ed at the Services Beginning May 20; a series Bv BRIAN J. REED scene. Simms said. of gospel sings will be held in BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM "This is a terrible tragedy," . the park that not only proSimms said. MIDDLEPORT . -Nearly vides exposure for vanous to Hughes, the , According 80 percent of people living in gospel groups that will sing, mood at Hannan High School Middleport consider the con- but a relaxed atmosphere for was ~amber as students dition of the downtown shop- · 'entertainment, inspiration walked to their classes. Debito 011 Pace A8 ping district to be, "unsatisfac- and reflection. . "They (the students) are "The idea is to be a casual tory" or "below average," but doing a good job coping with residents say they would fre- experience where people can the situation," he said. quent more hometown busi- come by, bring their lawn Two visiting counselors . , Kovtn KttlyI plloto nesses if they were available. chairs and enjoy an evening along with grief counselors · in the park," said the Rev. Gathered in front of the Gallipolis City Park bandstand, the site The Institute for Local 4 SECI'IONS - 24 PAGFS from Holzer Hospice were at Government · and Rural Rick Barcus. pastor · of for a series oTgospel sings this summer in the park, 11re, from the school Friday. Around Town A3 · Development discussed Addison Freewill . Baptist left, the Rev. Rick Barcus, Steve McGhee of the Ariel Theatre : Linda Rollins, .school psyboard of directors. City Manager R. William Jenkins a·nd Randy Celebrations C4-s results,of two surveys- one Church. chologist for Mason .County is on committee Barcus Parsons, a member of the committee organizing the sings. of local business owners and Schools, said a team of counClassifieds D Section another of local residents that includes fellow minisselors had been ,organized to insert and what they mean to efforts ters Randy· Parsons, and Carl that night , such as the out of .' the annual Tri-· do group and individual Comics Gospel to revitalize the downtown Ward, who at ·the suggestion Gallipolis River Recreation County counseling at the school A4 ' shopping Editorials FestivaL of Ariel Theatre board memHomecoming Concert, the should' district at a commuthe ·Students feel that The city has endorsed the seco~d of which will be ber · Steve McGhee . Obituaries A5 nity meeting Thursday night. apr.roached they needed the services. City Manager R. proposal fully. ai the Ariel Theatre staged is working closeILGARD ·~Hannan is a small school Regional A2 "We are just· glad to bring on Saturday. May 7 at 3 at)d ly with the Middleport W1lliam Jenkins with the about 280 students . in · B Section Community Association and idea of Friday gospel sings in people into town and happy 7 p.m. The first .was so suc- of Sports 7-12," Rollins said. grades the park throughout tile sum- to have them here," Jenkins cessful that ia regular series Weather - . A6 a 'committee of local leaders mer, with exceptions for said. "The)' all know each other. Please see su..,.ey, Al other activities in the park on Please see Gospel, A2 © aoos Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Barcus said the idea grew Pluse see Shootlnp. A2 •, S ::rl' ! .' ' WlNJA j . Middleport Gospel sings survey outlines community shopping trends, needs t~!t $,(lt~lNl IV Stop in to enter our drawing to win a FREE 32" screen TV. Wlnnerd H drawn • ., 31 •. MUST PRESENT tHIS AD TO EMlER DRAWING to city park Friday nights INDEX • We l.ftne our Cus.t~rs. witb a Ckar Pidunt a • High ExPet:tatioos kads to hiP resu.hs! • Our Liquor & W'mr Srleclipu is a Relkdioo of_,. E..Uah&dammt of what ...- CIR'it-rs Disling;•"' Seled & Rmwn!!her! Diabetes Paogtaans • Our Quality Sa •ice camhincs sinc:etre Kaow ....... Pa !INI A C to aur Cat les Support Group will meet Sunday, May 8 from · 2:00 pm · 4:00 pm ct lhe HMC French 500 Room. F"'""'"' infor111alion on lhe.e FREE progra,., r:ir lo regislor, coli (7401446-5080. The HMC; [1M ,L u! llK!I: .... Self-Mai ..... Proaram . ~ 9, 10 and 11 Maiff'£ 4:00 PM · 7:00PM • HMC French 500 Room l'foo,., bring a lis/ d home rned;cations Ia doss and ho.e o prescriplion from your p/oysicio~ lo attend. -S:Aeet £~ · 301 Main Street • Point Pleasant (304) 675-2330 9:00a.m.- 10:00 Thi< FREE <upporl group;, <pbnJOreci by !he Arthritis Foundation ancl Holzer Meclicoi,Cenler ~.May 10 • 5:30 PM - 8:00 PM • HMC Educclion & Conference ~enler Room AB - Topic• <IKV•wod wiH ;.dudo... poin aonlnli, """"""· roiaoumon, foi;gue. '""""'""" ond cXoc../pon.nt rolal;on,loip. For more informction, or lo • • . call Mis~i Ross ct 17401446-5121 .;.1-800-816-5131. MEDICAL CENTER "Healthcare in Yo11r Own Backyard" www .holzer.org .. . --- . • �• 6unba~lim~·6tntintl. REGIONAL . simda!'!!~~· -1 ----~----------------------------~~----------~------------~--~~~-- , First class of radiologic techn~Iogists to graduate from Rio Grande on ~unday . , iunbap limes -ientinel . . Gallia County calendar program. We're expecting some great things from them," said Vicki Cr~tbtree. chair of the School of Technology at Rio Grande. Tracey Boggs. director of the radiologic technolO"Y " program ; said that it fee ls "wonderful" to be gradualing her - first cia"' of st ttdents. The last two years have been a· tremenuo us learning experience for the students. and for Boggs. In starting out a new ·program. Boggs had to make changes and adjustments throughout the first two years in order to make the program work best for the students. She learned about what works well in the ,pro. gqm and what doesn't, and she said the students helped her improve the program. - "They've rolled with the · punches and done very. 1·ery well." Boggs said, The students in the pro , gram cooperated very .well and supported each other Shootings weekend.': ;..· "It's a sad' time.'' said Superintemknt Dr. Larry Parsons. "We feel like the best thing to do is to keep the school process as nor!Tla.l as po,ssible when we're dealing 'with a healing situation ." . Jeffers had been active with both the Hannan football team and the Future Farmers of America. "He was a good-na!Ured boy. a normal. regular student.'' Parsons said. "He was well-liked." "Robert was a line young man·," Hughes said. "He was looked to as a leader and a good athlete on the football team. He .will be missed at Hannan High School." Parsons said he anticipated that Jeffers' friends at the · high school would have a difficult time dealing with his death. "You worry about the peer · group and their emottons aod feelings;" he said. "Young people 's perception of mortality is different. They think they'.re immortal until something like this happens to a friend or somebody close to them." from PageA1 This is a close-knit school. Many. of the students have been together since kindergarten. This ' has · been a ·painful experience for all of therrL" She said a steady stream of st'!dents had been visiting with the counselors throughout the day. Some of the students stayed home Friday, while others wanted to go to school and be with their friends, Rollins said. "They would rather be at sc~ool and have the support of their friends · during this time " she said. · . . Counselors will be available to the students for as long. as they need them, Rollins said. And, depending on the situation, they may be at the school Monday. "We are leaving this up to the staff and the principal,'' she said. "The students can also work through the issues with their parents over the . ... residents say the business district is in unsatisfactory condition. 37 percent say the condition .of the downtown from PageA1 shopping district is below to determine what types of average, businesses would be most • 93 percent of the 200 likely to. succeed in the Middleport water customers who returned their consumer ·h d downtown area, The group has identified North Second survey say t ey woul shop . Avenue from Rutland Street in a· local grocery store if to Mill Street and Mill to the there was one in Middleport (Hometown Market will open intersection of South Fifth for business next week.) 79 Avenue as a "target area" for percent say they would fredowntown revitalization. quem a restaurani and deli, The surveys· are designed 56 'percent a clothing store, to identify retail gaps - that 23 percent an appliance dealis, types of businesses not er. 22 pero;ent a cfaft store, 14 now in town which are likely percent and antique shop, and to meet the needs of. local 12 percent a jeweler. . The response to the comshoppers and succeed finandally, · minee's efforts are promisAmong the survey's lind- in~. Karl Runser of ILGARD satd Thursday. The response ings: • 41 percent of to the consumer survey Middleport's retail customers allowed the team to make determinations come from Middleport . 24 concrete percent are from Pomeroy, about the village's retail seven percent from Mason, needs, and attendance of over WVa. and Rutland. six per- 80 people at the community cent from Syracuse and meeting allowed the commitRacine, three percent from tee to hear suggestions from Gallipoli s and one ·percent the public. from New Haven. W.Va. The Those attending shared remaining five percent repre- frustration with parking probsents shoppers from other !ems in the downtown shoparea communities. ping area, poor condition of • The largest percentage of downtown storefronts, and a Middleport shoppers are laclc of variety in retail shops. between the ages of 40 and 59. ,'. They a! so suggested tftat • 51 percen! of .Middleport merchants use the Ohio River Survey Gospel from PageA1 of sings appeared a likely choice. he added . The park is ai so a natural location for such events. said Parsons. who works at local gospel radio station Joy FM. ''This is the most beautiful parks around. You won·' t find one prettier:· he said. r More information on the gospel sings can be obtained frum Barcus by contacting him at (740) 367-7063. during the last two years. After the students graduate. they will be able to lake their c·crtification exams anu become rapiologic technologists. or radiographers. The g,raduatc' will be able to operate X-ray machines and other pieces of medica!' equipment. Some of the >tuuents are . entering the workforce right away. while ot hers will be continuing their cdunt tions : Radiologic technologists are in demand in the region · and around the country. and Bogg;; sa id the. graduates who want to enter the work· force after th ey rece ive their degrees sho uld not ha ve any problems finding jobs. . The radiologic· technology program allows students tD learn through classroom experiences and through laboratory work. Student interest in the program is very high at Rio Grande,' and students have to meet A death in ·the stude nt body at a rural sc hool like Hannan is a lot different than if it had happened, at a larger schoo l. All of the students at Hannan went to grade sc hool · .together . in Ashton. "The · students there have really grown up together," Parsons said. "It's more of a closer fami Iy!' Parsons said Lucy Jeffers alway' had been a positive and friendly parent, and appeared to have the best interests of her children at heart · "She was a constant school supporter." he said. "She worked hard .for the school to see there were funds for extra activities." ·Hughes said she was a member of the local school improvement council and had' spenf a lot of time volunteering in different programs at the school. The superintendent ewressed his sympathy for the family. "We can say about both mother and son that they will be missed in the community," he said. as a drawing card for visitors, and hold a farmer's market and other events that will attract visitors. Local merchants and customers also shared frustration with the competition of "bigbox" retailers, including the Wal-Mart Supercenter in Mason, W.Va. However, most agreed ' that. a communitywide effort be implemented to improve retail traffic and encourage ·Jocal shopping. The committee recently completed a training session through the LeadershpPlenty program, offered through Buckeye · Hills/Hocking Valley. · Regional Developmertt District, which qualified the community association for a $10,000 grant to use fn revitatization efforts. They hope to qualify for other funds to improve the appearance and business · viability of the downtown. '"It's time to stop talking about 'them,"' said Susan Baker, owner of the Ohio River Bear Co. on North Second Avenue. "We say, 'let them open a business in town, let them solve the problems in town.' This is our town and we have to work together to solve the problems that we're facing. It's up to all of us.'' · certain gr'ade point and college entrance exam requiremenb in order to be elig ible for the program. A few spaces are still available for fa ll semc5ter in the radiolo.gic - technolo,oy program. and Boggs encourages area residents who are · interested in thi s field to apply. The radiqlogic technology progpm may be a good fit for either traditional or non -traditional students because of eve rythin g it offers. The 2006 class curre ntl y has 16 students. and Boggs gy progran). and i..t will also said those st udents are also signal thel ne.xt phase of excelling. Right now, their career>. headmg out thoug h. most of the focus is into the workforce or conon the Class of 2005. the tinuing their e<lltcation s. first class of radiologic "I'm very proud or'these technologists to fraduate _stu dents. .. Boggs sat·d . from Rio Grande . he May For more information on 3 pinning ceremony for this the radio logic technology first class of student s will B be very speciaL and Boggs r~·o6;·~~~2- c~~~l . A~~~~on~: , is anxious to see her stu- inforniation on the wide· dents re cog ni zed at this event. 1he Saturday, May 7 variety · of academic and gi·aduation ceremonies will profe.ssional programs show tharthese 13 studen ts offered by Rio Grande can have succeedeu. in complet- be found on the Internet at ing the radiologic technolb- wwll'.rio.edtL 7 Osteopathic Heritage Foundation of Nelsonville board members Father John Mucha, Steven Cox, Rick Oremus and Van Cardaras present Woodland Centers, Inc. representatives David Tener and Mary Jo Frank, Ph.D., with. a $25,000 funding award. The money will be used for ren, ovating the former extended care wing of Veterans Memorial ·Hospital. ' 8 Years Experience Local Businessman * * Life long Resident U5. Army Veteran Osteopathic Heritage Foundation of Nelsonville board members Father John Mucha, Steven Cox; Rick Oremus and Van Cardaras present Meigs Cooperative Parish representatives Dee Rader and Rev. Keith Rader with a $7,600 funding award. Funds will be used for developing·an indoor walking path at the Mulberry Community Center. · ' other agencies, listing the As for the · Meigs Meigs County Health Cooperative Parish 's grant Department. the Meigs and the project it will fund, Senior Center, and the director Keith Ra~r .said the from Page A1 Woodlands Center 's own out- money will be use~develshape but we will have to do patient clinic in the Meigs op a hallway walking path until renovation of the gyma fair amount of work. The Multipurpose Building. He said Woodland Centers nasium is completed and for comrnissoners are very coop- continues to' look at what, is the purchase of health kits for erative in supporting the offered by various other the children attending God's process and if everything · agencies Job , and NET there. goes along · as we · think, Family including Services and He said Lenora Leifheit, agency activities should be. Community Action ·as assets going' on there the first of the as they expand services into the parish nurse. initiated the year," .said Tener. grant proposal because she homeless issues. He noted that the facility "We are pleased to work recognizes the real .health will be open for clients r\ot with Woodland Centers and benefit of walking. While only from Meigs County but help them in anyway we can Pomeroy has a tiverfront also from Jackson and Gallia to bring this facility into our walkway, there is no indoor Counties, as welL The communty,'' said Mick facility which can be used emphasis, he said, will be on ·Davenport, president of the during · inclement weather. fhe homeless with mental dis- Meigs County Boa~d · of "These funds mean that . we abilities. County Commis~ioners . can purchase pedometers and . He described the location "We '11 do whatever we can to give necessary assistance and as being ideal because of work with them to help make supervision while there are accessibility to services from · it a success.'' . · . walker5!' ' Grant Meip County . Homer Hill: 9 acre tract $26,900 15 miles from Athens C!ystallake: 2 lots shared 25 ac Lake $34,900 each, other lots available from $19,900 Shlc!e River: 5 Reqeationallots on River $6,900-$12,900 ' Church events Birthdays Other events Wedn~sday, 'May 4 GUYANDOTTE, W.Va ...The VFW Post 9738 will host a Welcome Home Semi nar at 7 p:rrL at the post home. 227 Main St. , Guyandottc, W Va. Specia l guests will inc·lude J. B. Finlay.. acting eli rector of . the VA Medical Center. and Dr. Loren Wilkenfeld. chief of mental health. along with personnel from the Veterans Administration . regional . office and ' service organiza- -------~~--------~-- ..-.~ ' . Keeping Gallia, Meigs &Mason informed Sunday Times-Sentinel Gallia • 44&2342 Meigs • 992-2155 Mason • 675-1333 _, Why I am a Doctor ol Chiropractic gtven from I0 a.m. until 2 more self-sufficient," said p.m. Lenore Mason, executive Click-N-Ship .is available . director and chief executive at www.usps.com. Through . officer. ,;· this online service, customers can pay for postage and create shipping lubels by using their credit card. They can create labels for express mail , priority mail, global express mail and Global Express ' Guaranteed, All they need is · RIO GRANDE - Rio a credit card, per5onal com- Grande Board of Public ·Affairs will meet at 5:30 p.m. puter and a prinier. · "Stop by the Gallipolis Tuesday in the Municipal Post Office on May 5 and see Building for its monthly how simple Click-N-Ship meeting. · The public is invited to really is to use," Butcher said. "It's quick, easy and attend. convenient."· ' -Because 3/tn-llte in6Drn Pfrlenlial 111 ellet1JI1ne lf16e lrullj ltealllt1,1. -Because 3 desire lf11telp lite new611rn: lite aged, and lltose willtDul lt~~pe. -Because 3 cltlldse. lf1 care jm lite palienl willt lite tlisetue, nffl lite tlisuue. - Because 3 wislt lf1 anifl .rallter lltan inlrutk: lo lree ralller llta,n t:fffllrl1l. -B_ecause 3 lzn- dDclf1rs tLt1 nttllteal, 11nbj llle ~ can Ileal ilsel/. -Because 3 seek lf1 a1rrecf lite cause. nffl il/ - BecaiUe 3 ltaw teen calt.d lf1 seNe ttlllers. . -Because 3 wanl lo make dil/erence, -Because ellet1Jda1J. j (I~ ft1wilness miracln. e,ed. BIDWELL - The . 83rd alumni reunion of ,BidwellPorter Hi gh School . is Saturday, May 28 at BidwellPorter Elementary School. · The reunion will.start at 3 p.m. The cost is $5 per person and reservations must be made by May 25. Classes celebrating reunion r years in 2005 are 1940 to 1945 and 1950 to 1955. If anyone was a · member of these classes. organizers need io hear from you. "We need your help and attendance to keep the alumni together," a spokesma.n said. For information , contact Donna Cottrell Broyles, 85 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia .. Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio GALLIPOLIS · As part County Commissioner5 have 45631, phone (740) 446207 I or e-mail of Goodwill Industries signed a proclamation declarWeek, a time to recognize · ing Sunday, May I as Gallia · dbroy les6J@ hotmail.com. the many people and busi- County Law Day. Law Day is a national nesses that are promoting the power of work , Goodwill observance to celebrate the will conduct an open house rule of law and underscore ·and tour of its rehabilitation how law and the legal · facilities at 252 Third Ave., process have conrtibuted to Gallipolis, at U a.m. the freedoms that all GALLIPOLIS . The . Wednesday, May 4. Americans share. Gallipolis Post Office will Among the highlights will This year's theme is "The "Click-N-Ship" be a presentation of a procla: American· Jury: , We the celebrate Day on Thursday, May 5. mation by City Manager R. People in Action." Galli a Postmaster Rick. Butcher William-Jenkins or his repre- County Common Pleas Judge invites customers to stop by sentative. . D. Dean Evans said this the office for an information "Gooqwill, a non-profit year's theme is imrortant dem&nstr.ation showing how organization, provides train- because the jury ts the easy il is to use Click-N-Ship, ing and employment opportu- embodiment of democracy. the Postal Service's online · nities for people with dtsa~il­ He also thanked all ir. the shipping solution. ities and other employment community who have served Demonstrations will be disadvantages to become on a jury. ' o . a - ~ecause J knthll ilis righl. .... DR. NICK ·W. ROBINSQN 7 40-446-7 460 BACK TO HEALTH CHIROPRACTIC..__...... & THE KNEADED TOUCH, MARK HASSEMAN, LMT, MMP' 750 FIRST AVE, GALLIPOLIS . "A Listening Ear, A Caring Touch, A Healthier YOU!" Sunday is Law Day in·Gallia 'Ciick-N-Ship' Day slated for Thursday ••Lane • • HOME FLJR.N !S HING S &ale $129995 ••Lane · • • MOHE f-U RNI SH I N GS, "Hancock" Oouble reclining sofa, double reclining loveseat & matching rocker· recliner " ·P~oud _to be apart of your life. , Sunday Times-Sentinel • Subscribe today • 992-2155 or 446-2342 szzso~P~ COOL .S PQT . -"- ..Moilte~'d. · .2)~~ Spec4aU · ·. ', Spech•ls Good MONUMENTS HIGHEST QUALITY LowEST PR1a ON PAYMENTS . FAMILY CEMETERY SPACES ' Grilled Sirloin Tips & Onions and ShrinJp Chicken Breast AHredo over Posta Choice of 2 Sides, Loaf of Homemade Bread or Cornbread. Gru:den Salad, .Loaf of Homemade Bread or Cheesy Breadsticks We willalso have a Lunch & Breakfast · Special · each day! AlF'/Moms receive a REESMALL ICE CREAM .SVNQAE Wllh purchase of t4llny enLree on nrenu. liiCIC 42123 Stat~ Route 7 • Tuppers Plains, OH .a; 1-800-200-4005 or (740) 667-7388 800-213-8365 ' ~~------- ' Clubs and organizations · Ma.,onic hall in Chester. tiorh. Contact Bud Paul,on at Regular meeting v.ill fol low . (30-+) 523,<)728 . at 7:30p.m. Thursda~·. 1\lay 5 MIDDLEPORT The TUPPERS PLAI~S Middleport Commun it y Eastern High SchDol concert As~ociation will meet a! 8:30 band. I'Ol'al . chDir and htllld at Peoples B;mk . bell choir, Lllltkr the direction 3 1\Jesda\'-' 1\lav or Cri' KuhrL \\ill prcse/l! a . MIDDLEPORT 'pring COlleen at 7 p.m. in the Middleport LDdge • 363 higli 'chool . ~1'/llll~t>ium. An F&AM. regular meeting at ~rrt show of(;ork by ,tudents 7:30p.m. at the Temple . m Josh . Fngk\ high s~hoq l · art d<ts.' c' 11 ill al'u be pre, · sented. The concert and art show are fret' to the -public. Sunday . ., Mav. I LONG BOTTOM - Praise and Worship. Crusade'. contining nightly through May H at 'Saturday, May 7 the Mt. Oli\'e Church. , Long TUPPERS Bonom. Services. 6:30p.m. on Hazel Barnhill PLAINS will be 90 on ~unday. 7 p.m. other nighh. May 7. 'Cards may be sent 10 her at P. 0. Box 33. Tuppers Plains. Ohio 45783. · Saturday May 7th & Sunday May Brh Qwedb'Y'it!(Auilalllell! "' Public meetings Goodwill slates open house Pu!dgkintown ROad: 14 tracts 5-30 acres Rolling Hills, Meadows, Cree~ Pond; Barns, More! . Turkey Ridse: 5tracts, 5-11 acres, $16,500 to $21,900 Near Wayne National Forest ' •• ' B-P alumni reunion May 28 · Gallia County . Rehabilitation Services, 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550. Monday, 1\lay 2 GALLIPOLIS Irene LETART - The , Letarf King. wiuow of Dr. . Harry Township Tru,tces 11 ill meet King·. who was a Gallipolis at 5 p.m. at the office building. dentist. will celebrate her Thesday, 1\ta~· 3 99th birthday on· May 2. ALFRED Orange Card,s may be sent to her in Township Tnr>tees will n1et care of Ron King, 7621 l'ilir at 7:30 p.r11. at the home of Oaks Park, Fair Oaks Ranch. clerk Osie Fo ll rod : RUTLAND' Rutland Texas 780 15 . Village Council will meet at BIDWELL , Hobert 6 p.n1. in council chambers. "Ben" Call will ce lebrate his Wednesdav. Mav ·4 89th birthday on Mhy 3. PAGEVILLE • . The Cards may be sent. to him at Scipio Township Tru , tec' 19868 · State Route 554. will meet at 6:30 p.m ·at the Bidwell. Ohio 45614. town hall. GALLIPOLIS - Wand a Pageville Thursday,.May 5 Halley wi II be celebrating her POMEROY - The 72nd birthday on May 3. She Salisbury Township Trustees is at ~ome recuperating from will meet at 6:30 p.m at the successful lun g cancer .town hall. surgery, Card~ may be sent to her at , 27 Henson Road . Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. CROWN CITY - Denver Harvey Houck celebrated his 85th birthday on April 29. Monday, May I Cards may be sent to him at RACINE Racin? 704 Hazel Ridge Road, Chapter 134. Order of Eastern Star with presentation of 50Crown City, Ohio 4562J year pins. Re fres hments. E-mail community calen1\Jesday, May 2 dar items to bcasto@mydaiCHESTER - Anniversary lytribrme.com. Fax ditiner of Cheste~ Council announcemellls to 4463008. Mail items to 825 323, Daughters of Atnerica, Tlrird Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio will meet at 6 p.m. at the 45631. An110unceme111s may also be dropped off at the Tribune office. Local Briefs LOTS/LAND FOR SALE!! ' * * Baptist Church. II 00 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. new time. 2 p.m. Speaker will be the Rev, Jay Tatum. director of chaplain cy at Holzer Medical Monday, May 2 Center. Topic: "Advance GALLIPOLIS Free Directive." immunizations at the Gallia 1\Jesday, May 17 County Health Department. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia 499 Jackson Pike. 4 to 7 p.m. Vital ' .statistics will be open County District · Li5rary during tlie , immunization Board of · Trustees. 5 p.m., hours to obtain birth and Bossard Memorial Library. Saturday, May 28 death certificates. The health . BIDWELL - 83rd alumni ' departn)ent will be open until reunion of Bidwell-Pcirter 7 p.m. High School, 3 · p.m.. Thesday, May 3 GALLIPOLIS ~ Holzer Bidwell -Porter Elementary Clinic Retirees have · been School. For information, coninvited to lunch in the confer- tact Donna Cottrell Broyles ence room on the ground at 446-2071 or e-maiI floor of the Holzer db roy les63@ hotmai !.com. PATRIOT - Southwestern · Ambulatory Surgery · unit , noon. Dr. Economides will be High Sch,ool alumni banquet, doors o~n at 6 p.m. and dinthe speaker, · . GALLIPOLIS ' FERRY- ner )s senved at 6:30, .p.m, For The ·Community Advisory information. call Ma~y Crews Panel M~eting for SUPRES- at 379-2652, Jane Ann Miller TA U.S, LLC Gallipolis at 446-9287 cir Roberta ' Ferry Plant will be held on Shriver at 379-2653. Tuesday May 3. at 7 . p.m. Citizens from the surrounding co mmunities are invited to attend. GALLIPOLIS - Pauline Wednesday, May 4 Shaver celebrated her 90th GALLIPOLIS - Gallia birthday on April 29. Cards County Board of Health, 9 "may be sent to 4268 Addison a.m., conference room of the Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Gallia County Service ADDISON - Margaret Cemer, 499 Jackson Pike. Halley-Riffle of Addison celGallipolis. ebrated her 98th birthday on 1\J~sday, May 10 April 25 .. Cards may be sent GALLIPOLIS PERI to. her in core uf Pleasant meeting. new location, First Valley . Outpatient Rio Grande board meets · on Tuesday can the Southeast Ohio Office for Jree maps! MIDDLEPORT VniAGE CoUNOL Community .events Card showers· Submitted photoo Sunday, May t , ~005 Meigs County calendar . RIO GRANDE - The first class of radiolo2ic technologists will soon 'be graduating from the . , University of · Rio Grande/Rio . Grande Community Colle·-Qe . Rio Grande started the , radiologic technology program in the 2003-04 school year in order to meet tl1c demand for qualified rauiolcgic technologists from area health ·care agencie,>. and to pwvide another eJu , cational opportunity for ih students . The recognition ceremo, ny for the first class of radiologic technologists will be held on Tuesday. May 3. at 6:30 p.m. in Bob Evans Farms Hall on the Rio Grande· campus. Graduation ceremonies for all · Rio Grande student s receiving their degreeswil) begin at 2 p.m. o n Saturday. May 7. "We arc very proud of our firsr class of graduates from the radiologic technology PageA3 AROUND ' ' • �' ------- .. ·r Pagei\4.. OPINION . &unba~ !tmes -iJentinel Sunday, May 1, Su¢ay, May 1, • 2005 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio ~ (740) 446-2342 FAX (740) 446·3008 www.mydailytribune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Diane" Hill Controller Kevin Kelly Managing Editor . ' ~ l eut•rs Jolht• editor urc 1re/1'ome. Thl'Y should ht• less than 30U \rords. · Alf ' lem •n un · Hthject 10 n/iting and m11st he si~n e{ l and indtult•' a·;ldreH· ami U'lephone mtmher. No wlsig11ed lt ' lfl' l l,,· 1dl/ hl' fWhlish£•d. Lt•Iter...,. should be in good raste, addn•, liing i.n w·,·. lltll fH' rwmalities. READER'S VIEW .An idea One way to.reclaim America near Editor: Are you sick anJ tired of all the people who think the mention of God, in tk Pledge of Allegiance and elsewh.ere, is offensive'! And just because someone is "otlended" we must do what thev want. If so. this idea is for you. It has receiltlv heen reported that 8n percent of Americans. believe in God ..CouiJ it be that we need to take action and tell the other t4 percent to sit rlown and he ·quiet? On a radin station (not local) it was proposed that we write "In God We Trust" on the back of all envelopes we mail. That is our national motto. and it's on the money we use to buy those stamps. · I think it's a wonderful way to express how we feel. If you agree. join me. and pass the idea on to others. Let's speak out in every way we can. Let's reclaim America and keep it a Christian naiion. Bill O'Reilly The New York Tim.cs reports that Mk Wallace did his full complement of 20 stories . thi s season on "60 Minutes." At his a'uc. the man 's public persomlshould be a likeness at Madame · Tussaud's. not a slot · in prime time. But. somehow. he continues lb be the best interv iewer in the bu,ine". A few weeks ago he brushed back steroid monster Jose Canseco to "such an extent that Canseco pretty. much . repudiated the key part> of his tell-all-book. Jose never knew what hit him. Wallace. picked his pocket and len him for dead. This whole · Mike Wallace deal ·is downright spooky. Even Dick Clark has fal - OUR FINGER· PROBLEM JS NOW ATHUM~ DILEMmA. }ua11ila Wood Gallipolis LETTERS TO THE EDITOR .Owen Marcum · a Bertha Stumbo lt~J!DJ .PERFORMANCE INDEX -~unbap \Etme~ -~enttnel Reader Services . Correction POlicy ' Avenue , Gallipolis. OH 45631. . Per iodical postage paid at . Our mam concern 1n all stones IS to be accurate. lf you know of an errOr 10 a Ga1!1pOI1s. Member; The Associated Pfess, the West' Virginia Press story, please call one of our newsrooms. Our main numbe!s are; t:nlunt o Galli!)olis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy. OH (740) 992-2155 1.\r;t<tor • Pt. Pleasant WV (304) 67$-1333 Association , and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Postmaster: Send address corrections to the Gallipolis Dally Tribune , 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolrs. OH 45631 . Subtlcrlptlon.Rates By carrier or motor route Our websites are: · lnbunr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydailytribune.com "-<nbnel • Pomeroy, OH www.'mydailysentinel.com :1.\r;tStn • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydailyrtgister.com One month .. ; ........'1 0.27 One year ..... : .•... .'123.24 Sunday ............... .'1.50 ' Senior CIIIDn niH One month . ·. . . , .. .....'8.711 One year ... , .........'911.711 should rami! in dillJCI ID ~ Galipolis DIOiy Trlule. No SLtJ&:i lpliof I by mail j)6l I I lif&d in artl88 wt"lere hOme carrier sentic:e iS •avalatM. Our e-mail add! '" n ; ltrtbunr • GallipOirs, OH .-sOmydailytrtbune.eom Senhnel • Pomeroy, OH news ii mydailysentinel.com 1.\tqtSirr • Pt. Pteasant, '1/Y newsO mydailyregister.com Mall Subscription '""Ide County . ..... '32.26 13 Wae!<s . . 26 Weeks 52 Weeks . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .. .. '64.20 . ....... •121.11 Outside <;ounty 13 Weeks ..... '53.55 26WeekS .. '107. 10 52 WeekS .... '214.21 {USPS 436 840) · Pu()jtshad every Sunday. 825 Thtrd ' ~ .... ~····· ·~- 1- David William Herbert will M IA argare nn Ratliff Open mouth, insert backhoe • Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address . and telephone numbet: No unsigned letters will be published. Leiters should be in good taste, addres~·ing issues, not personalities. .... -.... -. . Teaching kids to save the environment Katherine s. Booten . tered. but Wallace just keeps Wallace is a fair man who humming along. When he doe,s not go 'out of hi s way to inten ieweJ me last fall. I hammer a person without hitd to be on guard at all cause. Maybe I'm wrong times. Any inconsistency. about this. but I've watched any stat ement I couldn "t ·him closely for decades. buck up. any btt of hesitaAs everyone knows. the tion. !he guy was on it. I kept old school of broadcasters is repeating in ']1Y·. mind : "The closing down. Brokaw. man " 86 y~ars . old. I am · Walters, R<Jther. Koppel. and mu~.:h younger and stronger. · maybe even Jennings are The guy can't to,uch me."_A cutting back. ln their place fai ry tale. Waflace controlled are some highly skilled peo· the interview. . pie without much panache . . To be honest, there . arc Americans are incredibly few televisiol) broadcasters distracted with all the new that I res pe ct. Most are gadgeis. and to get their politically correct robots attention. VOLt almost have to driven by ego to do only break int<i their homes. The wha.t is best for them. In ·my age of h1'<•adcast superstars JO years of ·broadcast ing, I is almost over. The age of have seen behind-the-scenes "Who's that. again?" is just · atrocities that would turn "about here:. · even Mike Wallace's hair So. happy birthday, Mike gray. So my praise for Wallace ; I hope you get Wallace does not come from some nice presents and big a cheerleader. cake. And , with all due Like most' network news respect , you know what you people. Mike Wallace is ·a can do with those 87 canliberal thinker. but he is not dles. Throw them at Morley an ideologue. · He's made Safer. You , sir, need just·one some mistakes in his career. candle, signifying your stabut everyone in the business tus in • the · broadcasting :hus. Most of all. I believe industry. · I was feeling preuy good when I went to see Stanley. Stanley is my dentist. I chose him because. he meets the American Dental Association's single most important criterion for selecting a dental-care professional: He looks exactly like Willie Nelson. If. Stanley put on_a headband and got on stage at a country-music concert, the audience members would absolutely believe · that he WAS Willie Nelson, except that instead of telling them . not to let their babies grow up to be cowboys, & would tell them to floss. [ usually feel good about goillg to see Stanley for my ~ regular ched:~Jp, because he hardly ever finds anything wrong. What's my technique for achieving · such excellent dental health~ Simple: I don 't let Stanley anywhere near my mouth. I happen to have a really. really, really . sensitive gag retlex. If any, body tries to put anything ' into my mouth, my bod)' immediately goes into what tlie medical profession calls Ralph Mode. Everybody has a gag reflex: It's a natural biological defense that your body has developed over the eons to protect .you from the danger that people will sneak, up when you· re not paying attention and put unlaundered socks in your .. ...-. . . ... ~- -~ - ............ _.. ._..... ~ - '·~- odont," !]leaning "guy," and "ist." meaning "who roots around in your mouth with what feels like a backhoe." Periodontists work on your gums~ which are a specialDave ized type of tissue brilliantly Barry designed by Mother Nature - - - - • · to keep the roots ·Of your teeth safe and healthy from the day you are born until • the day .you turn approximouth. Or -· · to pick the · mately 23 years old, at. worst-case scenario you're at the beach, you which point Mother Nature doze off lying 'on your apparently thinks you should back, and a crab climbs into. either die or switch to an allgrits diet. your inouth and molts. My specific problem is My gag retlex is so .sensithat I have a receding gum· tive that it starts acting up pretty much the instant that line, which is similar In a Stanley w.alks into the 4en- receding hairline, except tal-exa,mination room. He that, tragically, you cannot has to conduct the examina- grow your side gums really tion by sticking just his head long and ·comb them over through the doorway. asking the problem area. So Stanley me·questions. and trying ·to sent me to see a periodontist catch a glimpse of my teeth named Ron. who does not and gums when I open my look like a major musical mquth to answer. So usually star! although he does like to I escape from my checkup ~ing along to the oldies with only a few ot)serva- songs on his office sound tions ("Your right 1 upper system. An\1 lhus I found myself incisor has a small buildup lying in Ron's dental chair, of crab molt, but we can take care of that another my body as calm and time") and no threat ·of relaxed as a bridge girder on a cold day. desperately trymajor dental care. But this last time. Stanley. ing to control my gag refle"' from across the room, was while Ron leaned over me. somehow able to spot some- holding a scary implement thing that caused him to say in his hand and ~inging , with the IIJpst terrifying word in the Ri ~ hteous Brother~. the Englbh language: "peri- "You ' ve lo't that LOVIN ' odOntist." This word comes feehng , who-oa that from the Greek words "peri- LOVIN' feelin~ ..- Thanks to .. . .. anesthesia, I had lost that Iovin' feeling in my gums, which is very fortunate because Ron WARNING WARNING WARNING DO NOT READ THE END OF THIS SENTENCE · took a piece of tissue off the roof of my mouth and sewed it. onto the receding-gum area. I'm wondering if this technique could be used on receding hairlines. as well. Granted, balding men would look pretty silly with lillie pieces of mouth tissue sewn· onto their . heads. But that . would still look more natural than a comb-Qver. I' m assuming that the tissue that Ron took off .the roof of my mouth will grow back. But maybe not. Maybe I'll have to go to another health-care professional. who'll take a piece of tissue from somewhere ELSE and sew it on the roof of my mouth, and then send me to ANOTHER professional' to replace THAT piece, and so on, wi.th me being sent around the entire ,medical profession, like some kind of human chain letter, until all my tissue has been relocated to some other part of my body and I look like Jeff Goldblum at the end of "The Ay." This has me worried, as I sit here waiting for these painkillers to kick in. I hear they can have strong side · . effects, but so far... ' ... ·- . RUTLAND - Do . you ever wonder where your trash goes? Fifth-graders at Meigs Elementary School now know the answer to that question- the landfill. PciUia Wood · from Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention used an ed.ible landfill lo demon strate to the fifth-graders ' what goes but nwre impor: tantly what stays in landfill s and. how recycling .can save the Earth one aluminum can at a tirne. Students began their edible landfills with a graham cracker pie shell to represent a clay liner found in actual landfills. Chocolate pudding was then spread onto the pie shell to represe nt the polyurethane liner. Clay and polyurethane liners prevent landfill contents from entering and contaminating the ground water. Hershey kisses representing aluminum and steel .cans were sprinkled into the . mix . . During the placement of Hershey kisses Wood took 'the opportunity to explain to ·the students that aluminum cans that are not recycled take. 200 to 500 years to decompose when exposed to the elements. Recycling one aiulTiinum can save enough energy to light a light bulb f0r four hours or to run your television for three hours. Crushed vanilla cookies ·m represented paper Wood's edible landfilL -Wood made the point that by recycling paper !hat can eventually be turned into newspaper, . insulation · or boxes ·trees are also saved. Beth Sergent;photo Meigs Elementary fifth-graders Latesha Klein and Suzy Cox construct an 'edible landfi ll with the help of Paula Wood from Meigs County Recyc li ng and Litter Prevention. Wood used food items like Hershey kisses. chocoli3te pudding and whipped cream to demonstrate the layers of an actual landfi ll and how recycling·can help save the environment. · M&M candies were next beneath. into the landfill to represent In all. Wood g<lve her preglass bottles. Wood told the ·senlation to · 150 students students that it takes one mil- which comprise the seven lion years for glass to decom- fifth ' grade classrooms at pose when exposed to the Meigs Elementary. elements. Wood likes to take hermes. Peanut buller cups repre- sage of recycling m the youth sented plastic bottles than •SO that they may develoP, life when not in landfills can be long habits of taking care of recycled into sleeping bags, the environment for future carpet; rope, clothing, park generations. benches and lumber. Meigs Elementary fifthThe edible landfill was grader Paige Gusler summed lopped by whipped cream up the lesson she learned with a touch of green food from the edible landfill by coloring to represent grass saying. "Recycling saves the · and the trash it conceals earth." Essay lets bike mechanic take over Maryland shop ROCKY RIVER (AP) · A poignant essay about ll childhood right of passuge at a bicycle shop has led a suburban Cleveland bike mechanic and salesman tQ a shop of his own. Dennis Hudson, 40, was 8' years old when he picked out a red I0-speed with his father. "It was the first time I wasn' l treated like a · kid. I was treated like a spe<;ial cus~ to mer," he said. "They were talking to me, not my father." Three decades later, that experience was the inspiration for an · essay that won ownership of C&O Bicycle in Hancock, Md. Owners Pamela and George Whetzel are retiring from ihe business they ran in that western Maryland town, which has a population under 2,000. They considered selling the business, but couldn't stand the idea of the community losing C&O Bicycle. One prospective buyer wanted to turn it into a bed and breakfast. "We wanted to pass it on," · said Pamela Whetzel, 45. "Everything doesn't have to be about money. This was about the love of bicycling and our customers." So the couple ran an advertisement in a bicycle retail magazine. offering the business to the person who wrote the best essay. Pamela Whetzel said Saturday. The nine applicants wrote 400 words on why owning the store wpuld be a dream come true. A $250 application fee also was required. . Hudson has 15 years' experience in the bicycle business, the past six at Century Cycles in R,ocky River. He wrote about ·picking out his first bike with his dad. "When the kids come into my shop at C&O Bike, l want them to feel that specialnes!j,.'' said Hudson. "Maybe some·· day I will see those kids a~ an adult bringing their kids 'in.'' C&O Bicycle is debt-free arrd was appraised tq. be worth $300,000, Pamela Whetzel said. The couple will retain ownership_of the prop- Barbara K. McDaniel ' . Barbara K. McDaniel,. 88, Mason, W.Va,, died Tuesday, . April 26, 2005, at Holzer Senior C!""e in Gallipolis; Her husband. Curtis 0. McDamel, Sr., preceded her m death. . ' ' Visitation will be from noon to 2 p.m. on Sunday at ·. Fogelsong~ Tucker Funeral Home in Mason, W.Va., where serv'ices will begin at 2 p:m., with Rev. _Samuel Cale IV offi. ciating. Buiial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. to· Friends may e-mail condolences fogelsongtucker@myway.com. HOMES FOR SALE!! ~ther's Rings · ~@J)twim 'Jo(p '1Jetter 'Wag to Sfww . /,.:~g..,.I.·IJ.. :Her 'You [.()ve Xer Q~ Gf.., . Orrfer 'J{pwr 404 Second Avenue Mother's 'Day i.s May 8tli Gall lis, OH o 446-1647 McGrath Truck & Tractor Repair ("'FAAIVITRAC ) FARMTRAC FINANCING 446-2342 Of' 992·2155 ' When it comes to buying insurance most people are looking for an expert . r.on give them·lhe advice they .need. lleed·-- That 'is why caRing Apncy is the fim step.- We're gratefull01 the opportunity to help. Reed &. . . Insurance '41 cy 2097 E Slalt! St. Suite 8 Alllens. Oti 45701 pdillon@reedbaur.com 800-lll-8365 COUN'I RVIYME..( --- --- We're also on the web! www.reedbaur.com IM,~igs County's Only Full Une Farm Machinery Dealer! McGrath Truck & Tractor Repair . .. ·. '. . ,., .. .· •, ' 39170 St Rt. 681 Albany, Ohio 45710 ~ ' '' ~-. ' \ (740) 696-0.JSB · - f - o l - ,; 2 - - o / O f U . . SlftNI Up~rade 'four Ford Trac.tor W•t~'~ A --- "'ew . . erty; which Hudson \viii rent. The business includes rental bikes. a general store and a bunkhouse where bikers can stay overnight lor S 19. lt is near two · scenic Appalachian Mountain bike trails that Httdson is counting on to bring a steady !low of customers. Pamela Whetzel said the location ·practically ensures continued success. "We did awesome here. so there's no reason why he shouldn't." she said : Hudson will take over the business Sunday. Hi> wife. Judy, a fourth-grade teacher, and 2-year-old son. Charlie, will stay in Rocky River for the rest of the school year before · joining him in Maryland. The Whetzels plan to travel in a motor home and ride their bicycles, Pamela Whetzel said. Sunday Tunes-Sentinel Sub6abt lodi!IY • . BY BETH SERGENT , BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Keeping C.allia, Meigs & Mason informed · Death ""' $unllil~ lr:tmrll ·iBrntinri o Page A5 ' " (Brei) Herren of Centerburg, Nakayla Ratliff and Chandra and Susan (Mark) Huffman .and Raynee: grandsons. of Lewisville; six great· Johnny Ratliff. Jr. and grandchildren; a sister-in· Robert: two brothers and two law. Helen Herbert of Oak sister~. Hill: and ·two sisters, Anna Services will be held at I Grace (Jim) Rosenberger of p.m. on Monday. May 2 at Aurora. and Demonta (Ivan) Fisher Funeral Home in Marlow of Columbus. Mjddlepofl. Burial will be in ln addition to his parents. Meigs' Memory Gardens. he is preceded in de[jlh by his Friends may call at I i a.m. wife, Jessie Jones Herbert. · on Monday, May ·2 until time and several siblings. of service at the funeral Services will be. I p.m .. home . . Momjay, .May 2, 2005. at the On-line condolences may Kuhner-Lewis Funeral be sent to www.tisherfuneralHome, with the Rev. Doug homes.com Thompson officiating. Burial will follow in the C.M. Katherine ·S. Booten Cemetery. Friends may call at Katherine S. Booten, 83 , of the funeral pome from noon Owen Marcum ~ 78, of Cheshire. passed away - on to I" p.m. Jvlonday, May 2, 2005. Bidwell.. .pa ssed away ·Saturday. April 30, 2005 at be Thursday. April 28, 2005,' at Condolences may her residence. She was born on May 16, emailed to www.e-l-Jewisfu- ' Holzer Medical Center in 1921 in Carter County, Ky., neral.com. Gallipolis. the daughter of the .late Paris · He was born Feb. 16, 1927, Estella Ferguson · and at Jenny's Creek, W.Va., son .Ramey. of the late Charlie.and Emma ·she had been· a homemak- • Bertha M. Stumbo, 70, of · Horn Marcum. er . and a bartender for Sky Gallipolis went to be with the Owen was employed as a Line ' Lanes and the Green Lord ort Friday, April 29, hot steel hooker at Ford Gables. 2005 at Holzer Medical Motor Co., where he retired . ln addition to her parents, Center in Gallipolis. · after 32 years and seven she waspreceded in death by She was born Nov. 30, months of service. He was her husband, Virgil Booten in 1934 i1i Lawrence County, also a member of the Poplar 1979; two sisters. Gladys the daughter of the late Henry Ridge Freewill Bapti st Ward and Carine Adkinson; and Alberta Nance Reed. Church . . two brothers; Otis Ramey She attended the· Church of He is survived by his wife, and Donald Ramey. Katherine is survived by God in Gallipolis ~nd Andis Cheryl Marcum of Bidwell; children Cindy L. (Leonard) school, She was a retired five daughters and two sons, food service ·i.vorker at Holzer Freda (Carl) · Swaw of Fi tchpatrick, David C. Medical Center·with 18 years , Southside, Tenn. , Homer (Lorrie) Booten, and Richard K. (Frances Swisher) Booten service and enjoyed her life Maynard of Detroit, Mich .• Muriel (Andrew) Williamson all of Cheshire. Also surviv- with her loved oQes. In addition to her parents. -of Southgate , Mich. , ing are children from a previshe was preceded in death by Madelene (Wade Jr.) Marcum ous marriage to Clayton Berkheimer; Diania Castino two brothers, Charles and of Dingess, W.Va., Rhoda Bilancetti · of of Columbus. Linda Courer John Reed; two sisters. Mary (John) of Bowling Green, Brend·a Hockenberry and Wanda Wyandott, Mich. , Darrell Marcum of Bidwell, and Erin Berkheimer of . Port St. Morris. She is survived by her hus- (Jimmy) Bishop of Lincoln ·Lucie, Fla.. Ronnie band, Loren Dale Stumbo Park, Mich. ; and 16 grandBerkheimer of Columbus, and Sandy Johrison of whom she married on April 9, children, 24 great-grandchilDayton. She has '16 grand• 1955; three daughters and dren and three great-greatchildren,. and several ·great two sons-in-law, Lorena Gail grandchildren. John · Patrick of He is also .survived by a grandchildren, and several and Gallipolis. ·Kathy Sue and sister. Edith Bryant of nieces and nephews. Services will be at 3 p.m.. Dale "Bub" Myers of Patriot, Chapmanville, W.Va.; and Walter Wednesday, May 4 at Willis Janet Lee Montgomery of three brothers. Funeral Home with Rev. Patriot; six grandchildren. Marcum of Kermit, W.Va., Alfred Holley officiating. Jason, Jesse, and Heath John B. (Carol) Marcum of Mrs . Andy (Amber) v d Burial will follow in Gravel Patrick, M d d Dingess , W. a., an . R b Hill Cemetery. Friends may an Y an Haskell (Mary) Marcum of o mson, call from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Jennifer Myers; two great- Dingess. Tuesday, May 3 at Willis grandchildren, Mackenzie In addition to his parents, Rylee Robinson; and one and Funeral Home. Please visit www.willisfu- very loved sister Luella he was preceded in death by Turvey of Coal Grove . his first ·wife, Thelma ncralhon\"e.com to send eFuneral services will be Marcum. in 1992; a daughter, mail condolences. 1 p.m. <in Barbara Swaw ; a· greatheld at Wednesday, May 4 at grandson, Dywane Wall: four Phillips Funeral Home, brothers, Lafayette, Harrison, l 004 So. 7th Street, Ironton, Patrick and Flem Marcum; with Elder Charles Turley and two sisters, Mary and officiating. Burial will be in Beatrice Marcum. David William Herbert, 91, Palestine Cemetery. Friends Services will be II a.m. formerly of Oak 'Hill and may call on Tuesday, May 3 Monday, May 2, 2005, at the of from 6 p.m. 10 8 p.m .. at the Trace Church of God at most recently Worthington, passed away funeral home. Dingess, W.Va. Burial Fri,day, April 29, 2005, at the follow in . \he Dillon Sunrise Assisted Living Cemetery at Dingess. Facility in Worthington. Visitation was held in the He was born July 10, 1913, ,McCoy-Moore . Funeral in Oak Hill, to the late John Home Gallipolis Chapel, 420 and Mary McCoy Herbert. Gall" 1· f 5 He was a building conttacMargaret Ann "Ma" First Ave., lpo ts, rom' tor in Jackson and Gallia Ratliff, 58, Middleport, died to 9 p.m. Saturday, April 30, counties for over 40 years. une,.,pectedly on April 28, 2005, and will be held on .He was very active in the 2005, as the resiJ)t of an auto- Sunday afternoon · at the Oak Hill EUB Methodist mobile accident. Trace Church of God in Church, and was a member of She was born on Nov. 8, Dingess. · -Church of the Savior United 1946; in Columbus, daughter In lieu of flowers, memori·Methodist Church .in of the late Corbell "Jack" and al contributions can be sent to Westerville. Margaret L. Ratliff. She was · Cheryl Marcum, 1359 Africa He is survived by two a homemaker. . .Road, Bidwell, Ohio 45614. daugh-ters, Sue McClanahan She is survived by a daughCondolences can be eof Columbus, and Janet ·. ter, Norma Ratliff; two sons, mailed to mi:coymoore@charMartin of Dresden: two Johnny Ratliff and Gene ter.net or www.timeformem(}o granddaughters. Sheryl Ratliff; granddaughters, · ry.com/mm. TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, May I. the 12 1st Jay of 2005. There are 2-W days left in..the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May I, 1898. Commodore George Dewey gave the command, "'You may fire when you are ready, Gridley.'' as <UJ American naval force destroyed a Spanish tleet in Manila Bay during the Spanish-American War. Five years ago: About 3 1/2 million Time Warner cable subscribers temporarily lost access to seven Disney-owned AI3C stiHions in a quarrel over transmission rights. Joerg Haider. leader of Austria's far-right Freedom ParLy. stepped down after 14 years as party leader. Actor Stel'e Reeves died. in · Escondido. Calif.. at age 74. · . One year ago: Attackers stormed the offices of Houstonbased ABB Lumps Global inc. in Yanbu. Saudi Arabia, killing , six Westerner~ and a Saudi; all four attackers Were killed after an hour-long police chase in which they drugged the body of an American from the bumper of their car. Smarty Jones wun the Kentucky Derby, the first unbeaten Derby winner since Seattle Slew in 1977. · Today's Birthdays: Actqr Glenn Ford is 81J . Former astronaut Scoll Carpenter is 80. Jazz singer Shirley Horn is 71. Singer Judy Collins is 66. Actor Stephen Macht is 63 . Singer Rita Coolidge is 60. Actor-director Douglas Barr is 56. Actor Dann Florek .is 54. Singer-songwriter Ray Parker Jr. ·is 51. Hall of Fame jockey Steve Cauthen is 45. Actress Maia Morgenstern ("The Passion of the Christ") is 43. Country singer Wayne Hancock is 40. Country .singer Tim McGraw is 38. Rock musician D' Arcy .is 37. Actor Darius McCrary is 29. Thought for Today: ''He who is swift to believe is swift to . forget." - Rabbi Abraham Joshua Heschel, Polish-born · scholar ( 1907- 1972). Pomeroy • Middlepo,rt • Gallipol,i s . Obituaries _ .Happy Birthday, Mike 'Wallace Word for word, the best American broadcaster in history has to be Mike Wallace. The guy turns 87 in a few davs and he 's still hilling cleanup for CBS on Su~day night. Wallace mu st have some kind of Dorian Gray thing going on. because he looks 25 years younger than he is, and can still put your fanny on the canva~ during· an interview. Here's the <1bsolute bottom line on Mike Wallace: lf you see him in a restaurant. have · what he's having. . For those of you without a calculator. Mike Wallace was around for AI Capone. Adolf Hitl er. Hiroshima, the birth of television and all the chaos that followed. In the 1950's. he hosted a TV program called "Nightlieat" which featured confrontational interview's with the powerful and the pompous. My . late father thought most TV guys were wimps and phonies but he liked Wallace. He thought the broadcaster had, well. manhood . ' ' 2005 Emi\~IUI1 Compliant Farm trac Eng •ne - ~-~-----,--------,---~--.:;-. ~-- " . _.___,. �.. • iunba~ .. -. ·PageA6 OHIO - Qttme& -&tntintl Caucus ranks Gallia County ·projects Sunday, May 1, 2005 Taking flight ' Ab<J ; East em softball lalls to ~ Iiiier. 83 Rio IOS<S t"ke to MV~. 83 ·Proud to be apart of your life. ·.· · . . Suncla~ nme.sentlnel ·. · Subscrlb& :today • 992-2155 or 446-2342 rear window was broken and covered with tape, the report said. Police officials did not return a call seeking comme!lt Saturday about the investigation . ·· Softball . Gallia Academy at VInton County, 5 p.m. River Valley at Soutl1em, 5 p.m . Tennla SOuth Gellla at Elullalo, 4:30p.m: ••. • •9.95s~ ~A1~~:n:g.~~~~] eo., 4:30p.m . Rio Scheduie .Rio at ~tan Lyons Invitational, 4 p.m·. JO E..,, •"*- . Wohoaltt Saturday, May 7 Track and Field IMIANT Mf!SAGING ~l( MSN ood ~hoo . ,., LNf T.ehnicof Supportl Rio at Stan Lyons Invitational, noon lmonedlatt A<au: www.loculnel.com. Waterford takes down Lady 'Does 992-6677 . •..,--- BY Scon WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT WATERFORD The Waterford Wildcats (lOA) clawed the Southern Lady Tornadoes into shreds with a 12-2 mercy win Friday night in girls' Tn-Valley Conference Hocking Division action at Waterford. Southern (7 -I 0) hitters were Nick Tucker with a double and single, Bethany Riffle a double. and singles by Brooke 'Kiser, Whitney Riffle, Joanne Pickens, and Lindsey Buzzard. Waterford hitters were Collins and Hill with two hits while Robinson, each, · Murphy, Hannah Cunningham, Arnold, Wallace, and Stewan each had hits. Southern gave up three runs in the first with four walks given up by Kiser, a fielder's choice, and a slngle by Collins, 3-0 Waterford. · Southern caine back with one in the second with a Tucker single and Bethany Riffle RBI double, 3-1. . Waterford had two doubles and a single to go along with a fielderis choice and three more runs in the third, 6-1. After Southern scored one run in the fourth, Waterford added six runs in the bottom of the inning for the 12-2 mercy. Kiser suffered the loss with six walks and n<i strike outs, while Arnold picked up the win with three walks and three strike outs. , Southern hosts · Miller _Monday. Hearing Aid Center 1312 Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio · Cali 446-1744 .FREE HEARING TEST -TO THE FIRST 25 CALLERS 1\'t~Y 3 e 9 A!\t-4PM . WARNING SIGNS OF HEARING LOSS ·~-_,_.._~ •blr...IUe..--•dla I llttg .. twWIII'IIIIuciat a 'n •blanllllll•i•a..., . .• l.a w.terfon:l12, Southern 2 •'41u....,wnpltiiBihal,au.-rtw1V Southern Waterlord Dllcldf. •bl'-belnkillhal,ouiP'tllim~ .,UIIKI'P ?IIJI8 • Sffl.l& IS IIUfVIIfl 01D10 3036x -27,0 -12100 Kiser and Allen. Arnokf and Cunn11'91am. WP _:__ Arr<>ta. lP - KiSer. ~'lllu...-ea~inJIUe-. Correctjon ZJI- -·.,.., lfAIIIG IS .lfUEWHI ' .... _ -:::=.--=-·=· --·... ··--· ..........___ ·=---_..... ·---- Katie Hayman finished flfst in.the 300-meter hurdles during a track meet at Eastern · Tuesday. She was misidentified in the Thursday edition of the Daily Sentinel. Contact Information Spo<ta- Fu- .1-7~3008 .... .,.. ..... Sporta Editor (7.00} -..&-2342, . .. 33 . bah8rman 0 mydaitytril>une.com ---Spo<ta(7.f0} -..&-2342, 8111. 19 -·~-com ' BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTAIBUNE .COM Friday, May 6 Trac::k and Field ,. . from-Wellston May 4-7 Baseball AMC qualifying Round , TBA H ,._ •.,.,_,. •r _, tlteH ,,_,,.., fotl IINfl • flEE ••• IMf '"'· • ' Bo- • • ' .' Now for an appointment 1426 Sixth Ave I Suite 201 Huntington, WV ,_ 304-523.-1142 1 MEigs 9.' Wellston 0 Baseball Ohio Dominican at Rio, 1 p.m. . 7ie ..,. AJt- " !'i"e INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy pn . ln>nton St. Joooph at South Gallla, 5 p.m. Ironton at Gallla Academy, 5 p.m. River Valley at Southern, 5 p.m. • CALL 740·4·6-1744 OR S00-634-5265 ss is: Please see Sips. Bl · -r··- Marathon fifth keys ·victory .Meigs explodes · for seven runs · to pull away Golla Academy at Vinton THIS TUESDAY ONLY!· is closing her office in- Gallipolis, Ohio (23 3 ppg.). whiclj ranks second alllim~ m single sea>on scoring for Eas\ern Brown. He was named Soulheast District Player of the Year and.played in the SE Distr'i~t All-Star Beucler. was relieved to finally put the signing behind him. "It definitely takes off a lot of stress," Buechler said. ''1 can prepare now for college." He cited three reasons for why he settled on Rio Grande as his college · choice. ··one. was the distance, I didn't want to go too far from home," Beucler said. "Second, was the offer and third was the style of the play, we South Gallla at Eastern, S p.m. River Valley at Chesapeake, 4:30 p.m. . -: Local Stocks ' RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande Redmen basketball team made a huge splash with its ' second signing of the off-season. landing Eastern Brown standout Bren Beucler. . Beucler, a 6-2 combination guard. was Division Ill l st Team All-Ohio this ·past season and scored 536 p0 ints Game. the Nonh/South All-Star Game and the Ohio/Kentucky Game. For his high school career. Buechler totaled 1,504 points and was ~ fouryear l_~nerman (staning three years). Eas1ern Brown .compiled a 68-25 record during Buechler's four years. He is also an accomphshed stu: dent. He was named Academic AllOhio by the co~ches ' association. Beucler is a member of the National Honor Society.· Today's game Ltle Home Car Business ! BY MARK. WILLIAMs SPEC1Al TO THE TIME&-~ E N TI NEL p.m. ..... ' •. -Auto- Owners Insurance ..... Booeboll Gallia Academy at Marietta, 5 p.m. South Gall!a at Fairland, 5 p.m. MeigS at Belpre, 5 p.m. · Federal Hocldng a1 Eastern, 5 p.m. Miller at Southern, 5 p.m. SO!Iblll GalKa Academy at River Velloy, 5 p.m. Meigs at Belpre, 5 p.m. Fecleral Hocking al Eastern, 5 p.m. Mille< at SOulhorn, 5 p.m. T•nnla Galia Academy at Point Pleasant, 4 '• ... SPRING VAllEY CINEMA7 44& · 4~24 Monday's games 1\lolldoy'o II"ITHII Baeeball Fairland at Gallla Academy, 5 p.m. Athens at RM!r Valley, 5 p.m. Melgo at NelaonVille-York, 5 p.m. Softball . Fairland atGallla Academy, 5 p.m. Athens at RiVer Vat!ey. 5 p.m. MeigS at NelaonViDe-Yori<. 5 p.m: Sunday, May 1, 2005 Rio signs Eastern Brown star Beucler Prep Schedule • Kevin Kelly/photo Stolen minivan contained ashes of victim's father I. 1.0011 Sports Roundup. Page IJ.I Shelby Fife. a kinderga(ten student at Hannan Trace Elementary School, gets a lesson on the instru: ments of an airplane from Dr. David K. Smith during a • tour of the Gallia- ~ Meigs Regional Airport on Friday. · • Smith. a licensed pilot for 21 years • and a Gallia County_ commissioner, con-·· ducted tours and a presentation on air-: craft and flying for stuc;lents from Hannan Trace, · Southwestern Elementary School · and Head Start. This marks the thir(j year Smith has cof1" dueled the tours. · . Her new adell. Bl Rio signs .-olleyball recruit. 113 Center is closer to reality. the KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBU NE.COM caul·us opted to move it to the top· of the list. followed GALI.IPOLIS- Members by a new proposal to seck of the Gallia County Caucus federal assistance to place a of the Ohio .Valley Regional natuml gas line to the indusDevelopment Commission ' trial park. "· have ranked the top six proThe ·sewer project moved jects they want to see.funded . to third on the county's ARC by federal sources in the next list, followed by the technolfew years. ogy and business incubator Meeting Thursday for the and the Guardian Angels second time this year, the project. caucus -· .- made up of local · In his overview of fundgovernmental leaders and cit- ing possibilities, ?.pencer izens - also received an said Ohio's budget for update ·on the status of the .development projects is federal budget for 2006 from clear 10 predict since the Jeff Spencer, OVRDC's House has approved the executive director. new spending plan · for OVRDC. based in 2005-07 and 'sent it to the Waverly. assists 12 southern Senate. where backing for Ohio counties . . including development ·• funding Gallia, in obtaining funds for appears stable. needed local projects from "There is strong support such sources as the in ·I he Senate, so I don't Appalachian Regional anticipate any changes," he Commission and the U.S. Economic Development said. Congress is only beginning Administration. The caucus learned that June 17 is the to tackle the 2006 federal pre-application deadline to budget. but indications are meet for funding in next that ARC funding, a frequent target of budget-cutters, year's federal budget. survive intact, Gallia County's project should Spencer said. package is Jed by the COLUMBUS (AP) - The Kanauga' Addison sewer pro- · 'fhe EDA .is another story owner of a stolen minivan ject, which hns been on the because it is one of 18 agen- says she does not care about county commissioners· agen- cies the White House has pro- getting the vehicle back. da for a few years and has posed for elimination in the. Amanda Sowards · only America's been slowed by litigation in Strengthening wants what was inside Columbus involving an engi- Communities Initiative , a the urn holding her father's restructuring plan that's get- ashes. neering firm. Commissioners' President ting a lukewarm reception "I don't have very much Harold Montgomery said that from congressmen. money, but I'm willing to "Subcommittee hearings offer a · reward fqr my once the case goes to tdal ; he expects movement on the are less. than enthusiastic father," she said. "I'm will project to resume. The pro- about the proposal," Spencer ing to do anything to get my ject calls for the creation of a said. "If I were a beiting per- father back." . sewer plant and lines to serve son, I don't think that pro-. The van was parked on the Kanauga and up Georges · gram (the initiative) is going street in front of Sowards' house in Columbus when it . Creek Road to Maddy Lane, to happen this year." And based on that possibil- was stolen between I 0 p.m. and up Ohio 7 to Addison, including the Tara ity, it appears likely EDA will Thursday and I a.m. Friday, receive an appropriation for according to a police repon. · Apartments. It was not locked, and the Other projects in order o~ nex t year, he added. ranking in the package are a technology business incubator and training center at the University of . Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College; · widening of Ohio 850 to the Dan Evans Industrial Park; the County Early Gallia Childhood Center sought by the county's Board of Mental Retardation/Developmental Disabilities; a child care facility for Gallia Guardian Angels Inc ., based at Vinton Baptist Church; and con.Sunday, May I ing from the southwest as the struction of the second phase Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) evening progresses. of the Farm Road access proTemperatures will rise to 57 . Overnight (1-6 a.m.) ject in Gallipolis. with today's low of 39 occur- .Temperatures will fall from For ARC funding , the ranking was. · different.' ring around 6:00am. Skies 48 early overnight to 42. will range from sunny to Skies will range from mostly Because the Early Childhood mostly cloudy with 5 to I0 clear to cloudy with 5 MPH MPH winds' from the west winds from the southwest Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) turning from the west as the Temperatures will stay near overnight progresses. 58 with today's high of 59 Monday, May 2 ·5:00pm. Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) occurring around ACI- 44.34 Skies will be mostly sunny to Temperatures will increase AEP -35.22 mostly cloudy with 10 MPH from ,40 to' 54 by late this Akzo -40.91 winds from the west. morning. Skies will be mostly Ashland Inc. - 67.24 · Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) sunny to mostly cloudy with 5 AT8cT - 19.13 Cloudy evening. There is a to Io· MPH winds from the BU -10.1B slight chance we could see west. Bob Evans - 20.40 some rain. Temperatures will Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) Bor&Wamer - 45.72 drop from 57 early this Temperatures will hold ste!ldy Champion- 3.95 evening to 46 by 9:00pm then arqund 55. Skies will range Channln& Shops - 7.41 climb back up to 49 late from mostly sunny to part)y CHy Holding - 32-12 evening. Winds will be 5 to · cloudy with 10 to 15 MPH Col- 45.88 - 10 MPH from the we>t tum- winds from the west. Federal McJeul - .54 USB -27.96 0..-,ett-77 ~ral Electric ;- 36.20 GKNLY -4.40 Harley Davidson - 4 7.02 .JPM -35.49 llfoler - 15_ 77 Lid.- 21;69 NSC -31.40 Oak HIH Financial 30_23 OYB-33.25 88T -39.15 Peoples - 25.96 Pepsico - 55.64 Preinler - 10.20 Rockwell - 46.23 Rocky BootS - 26.78 · AD Shell - 58.25 SBC ...-: 23.80 Wal Mart - 4 7.14 Wendy's - 42.93 WeN tlilfiCton - 16.26 Dally stock reports -are tile 4 p.m. closing quoteil af the preiilous day's tranuctlons, proylcied by Smltli ... bl6fS at Advnt Inc. ot Gillllpotls. . Outdoors, B6 Qeimes -~entinel · Northup tall;es fi rs! turkey Fishing Repor1 Free Fishing Days· BY KEVIN KfUY DG-20.35 DuPont- 47.11. ~unbap Inside: --- - - • • Bryan WaHera/photo Meigs pitcher Jeremy Blackston, left, comes off the mound to field a ground ball during Friday's 9-0 win over Wellston. Third· baseman Chuck Davis, who relieved Blackston in the seventh, is charging in the background. ROCKSPRINGS - A twicedelayed, se_ven-nm fifth inning ultimately guided Meigs pasl Wellston Friclay for a 9-0 victory in Tri- Valley Conference play. The Marauders (12-4, II '2 TVC) sent 13 batters to the plate during that pivotal hour-plus frame, one that was postponed due to lightning and an injury to MHS third baseman Chet Wigal, and pounded out seven hits in the seven-run rally. The Mll)"oon and Gold also benefitted from three walks and an error in that explosion of.offense. The Golden Rockets (9-11, 8-6 TVC) found themselves down 8·oat that point and were unable to \lo much ,;tbout it. Meigs starter Jeremy Blackston held the Blue and Gold to five hits over six scoreless innings 10 secure the all-important le~gue win. Afterward, MHS coach Jeremy Grimm spoke about the victory over venerable coach Pat Hendershott and his respected crew from Jackson County. : "Wellston is always a gooq team. Coach Hendershott is 11 legend around this area aild he ~i; always going to have his team$ ready to play," he said. "Thes~ kids knew that and they cam~ ready to play tonight" Blackston helped his own cause in the first with a leadoff single. He later came around to score on Brandon Grover's sacrifice ground out for a 1-0 Meigs' · Please see Fifth. B:l Han·ing shines in Southern staves off tally: win over Wellston PrEp BasEball - BY Scon WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT BY BRYAN WALTE~ Tri-Vai/Ey ConferEnce Southern hitters with three singles and scored a run. while ~Jutch Marnhout had two si~­ gles. Wes ~iffle a >ingle. Derek Teaford a single, Brad Crouch a single, Jordan Pierce a double, and Nick Buck a double. Wat~;rford went up 1-0 in 'the first inning, then Southern tied the game in the second inning . When Patrick Johnson walked. stole second. Pierce was nice as kind as her WATERFORD - The single sc_ored Southern Tornadoes (5both Whan and ROCKSPRINGS - The last 11 ) took a 5-l lead ·into Cole for . a 2-0 time Joey Haning took the 'the final inning, but lead . · Melia mound for Meigs (10-5, 9_-4 staved off a Waterford Whai1 next TVC), she threw a no-hitter rally w beat the Wildcats reached on an against Alexander. error that plat6-4 Friday night in boys' f'rii;lay wasn't as magical for ed both Baylor high school Tri- Valley the juntor southpaw, but it was and Pierce fo.r a Conference just as impressive. Hocking Haning 4-0 lead. Renee Haning allowed a single hit Division baseball action . Bailey singled and ·struck out 13 in the Lady Ryan Chapman led the in Melia Whan Marauders' 6-1 victory over for · the ftve·in Tri-Valley Wellston run cushion. Conference action at Salisbury Wellston Field. plated its lone The Maroon and Gold poundrun in the fifth ed out 10 hits to support when Holly Haning's complete game effon, Senior BY eRYAN WALTERS Waldron led and a five-run explosion in the BWAU'ER S@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM break left otT the inning fourth grounded the Lady · the Green by reaching on Rockets (8-9, 7-6) into a stall. and White In that pivotal founh, Meigs Bailey an error. Peggy HEMLOCK- A pair of without Aeming's RBI broke open a scoreless game by two-run rallies in the latter the sersending I0 batters to the plate triple ended Joey Haning's noinnings led Eastern to a 7-3 vices of against WHS starter Erin hitter and shtjtout. It was · victory over Miller Friday five playSturgilL Five hits and two Wellston's lone hit and made in Tri· Valley Conference ers. · b·ut errors later. the hosts held a S-0 the game 5- I. action. · the YIStlead. : The Marauders added an The Eagles ( 14-3, 9-3 t o r s Cassi Whan started lhat rally insurance run in. the sixth when • · TVC ) broke open a tightlyGuess showed by reaching on an error with Bailey singled in Pierce for the contested 3-2 advantage )heir depth one out. Sam Cole and Ashley 6-1 advantage. . with two runs in the top of by pounding out seven hits Qaylor followed with singles to • The win also marked the final' the sixth. then added two against the Falcons (4-11. load bases for Meigs. home game for seniors Bailey, more in the seventh to Wellston managed an out secure the shor:t-handed 3-9 TVC). ,.. ...... Shines, 81 · Eastern struck ftrst blood with the ilext hitter, but Sam road win. BWAlTERSOMYDAJL'YTRtBUNE.COM and rode home on a Ryan Chapman RBI si ngle . The Tornadoes whirled up a fourth inning storm when Chapman started thi ngs off with a single, advanced on a Jake Hunter sacrifice bunt, and scored on a Nick Buck ' double. Buck ·came home on · a Wes Riffle single, the score 3~ l Southern. · PleueseeS._n,Bl Eagles surge past Miller in the ftrst, when Corey Shaffer led off the game with a single. Matt Morris followed with single and Ken Amsbary hil a sac fly for a 1-0 lead. Terry Durst doubled in Morris for a two-run cushlon. then Joel Lynch flied o~t to center to plate Durst for a 3-0 lead. The Purple and Black countered with two in the bottom of the second · to pull within one, where the Pli_a se see Suap.lll • . �Page B2 • $5lurtbilv \!::nnl'S -$5lrnhnel . ·Pi~eroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, May Registration continuing .for ,annual Bartr11m arid Brown footb~ll camp Signs from Page Bl play the saine style that Rio doe' and I think I'll tit in well." In evaluating him self '" a player Beucler 'aiL! that he considered shootin!:! his main !'itr..:ngth and feels he need~ to work on "getting strong'er and 4uic:ker." Beudcr played for hi' \'ather. Rob. in high sc:hool. Coach Beucler larked abo.ut his thoughts on the signing of not only one of hi~ players. but hi s son. "It's nioe. when my son or any othei oi' our athletes at Eastern move on to college.'' the elder Beucler said. " It's nice that he's close and , that we'll gel an opportunity to see him pia)'." Beucler added. '' We'll get to see any" where from 14-16 games a year." "This is cooinot:' to be eaood. for Bren. he's . going to a good. quality program and that's what we we're lookin2 fur." " Beucler. the player. has the ability to play both guard positions. Rio Grande Head Coach Earl Thomas sees his latest recruit as a two-guard."1 think for us, we'relooking _Surge· fromPageBl ' . Shines Staves game bid for the win. Mike Sampson reached on an error. and Dennis Jones singled, fromPageBl Cody Wagner walked, and Ryan Paxton sing led with one. out. A Keith Thieman 2-6 In the fifth inning, Marnhout reached on an error and scored ground out brought home a on a single and throwing error run and also the se•ond ou t on a sharp liner by Brad . before Seth Deem gro unded Crouch, 4-1. Southern plated a out to end the inning : Patrick John son picked up single ·run in the sixth when Derek Teaford sing led and the win for the Tornadoes scored on a mi shandled ball going the distance to 'strike out seven and walk four, while off the bat of Crouch. 5-l. giv( ng up just four hits. Cody Southern added · another · insurance run in the sevent h Wagner suffer~d the loss with when Josh Pape reac,hed on an five strike outs and one walk, error, stole second, and scored while giving up ten hits. Southern hosts Miller on a Jordan Pierce double. 6Monday. 1. Those rul)s proved to be Southern 6, Waterford 4 very useful as · a lillie breath- Southern 010 2111-6104 ing room eased the nerves of Waterford 100 ooo3- 446 Patrick Johnson and Butch Marnhout. Cody the Southern players und staff. Wa~;Jner and Ryan Pa~tlon. WP - Patrick . when Waterford made a 'late Johnson. LP- Cody Wagner. from Page 81 . Baylor, Pierce, Melia Whan. Megan Games, Jenna Will, Natasha Wise. Amanda King and Jennifer Cade. Bailey led the offense with four hits. while Pierce chipped in a pair. Both Pierce and Bailey had two RBls in their tinale. Garnes, Baylor, Cole and Melia Whan each added a hit in the triumph. Pierce scored two runs in the win, with Whan, Whan, Cole and Baylor each scoring once. Haning did issue seven walks in the game. Sturgill, who ll:>Ok the loss, went six innings and allowed four earned runs. Sturgill did retire . one by strikeout. The Lady Marauders return to action Monday when they travel to Belpre for a 5 p.m. Contest Meigs 6, Wellston 1 Wellston 000 010 0 1 13 Meigs 000 501 x 6 ·10 2 Erin. Sturgill and Peggy Fleming. Joey Haning and Megan Garnes; . WP·- HanfnQ. LP- Sturg)U. game would remain until the sixth. A one-out wiilli to Brandon Goeglein started things off in that pivotal frame. Goeglein was then pinch run for by Justin Browning and consecutive walks followed to Mark Guess and Kyle Gordon to load the bases. 'shaffer hit,into a fielder's choice that forced out Guess and allowed Browning to score for a 4-2 lead. Man Mortis reached safely on ~n error to plate Gordon for a 52 lead. Lynch started the seventh inning with a one-out single, wtio later scored on Browning's single, Guess singled in Browning for a 7-I edge. Tl1e ·Falcons tacked on a run in their half of the seventh, but their comeback bid came up short with just five hits in the outing. Lynch allowed an earned run and three hits in his 4 2/3 inning stan, surrendering three walks and fanning five in claiming the win. Morris finish ed the contest by throwing just over two 1, 2005 _ ,11 him as basically a twoman:· Thoma; ·said. -'"He's an · off-guard. he's got some sJ..iJJ, that would allow him 10 mayhc. play a lillie bit of point guard. but we're looking at him primarily as a • .Sunday, May t, -Sectional baseball tournament schedule Dtvi1Jon II South S.Ction Monday, llay 9 Vinton Co. at Jackson Thoma' 'ays there a lot to I iJ..e about Beucler. "He's ~ot decent >ile and can shoot u:· Thoma' >aid .. "I tnink when he geh st~<mger and adjusts to the college gmne: he 's going to be a wry. l'ery solid twoman." Thonms stated that hi~ team didn't necessarily need any more guards. bur Beucler IVas just wo good to pass up. "Given the people we lost (lo graduation) we weren't really looking til bringing a lot of gu~rds. but when you've got-a cha\Ke to get a kid _that's class salutatorian. wllose a -great kid from a good. solid family. is well-coached .and underslands the -game and is sound t:undamentally, at this leveL . you can't pass up a kid like that:· "He's a great kid , . he's a · ~reat studem and I think he's going to be an excellent pluyer for,, _., He plans to major in Math educution. He joins Will Norwell from Cincii1nati Turpin as the first 'two recruits · signed for the 2005-06 season. inning s and giving up two hits. Guess Jed !_he Eagles with · two hits, \vith Shaffer, Morris, · Durst. Lynch and Browning each adding one safety. Browning scored twice. while Shaffer, Durst and Lynch each scored once. Shaffer, Durst and Browning also had an RBI. Curt Mauro went six innings and gave up five earned runs, four hits and five walks in taking the loss . Jordan Doup worked the tina! inning and gave up two earned runs and three hits. Mauro fanned two and Doup added one for the hosts. Mauro, Doup, Jordan Gottke, Shane Luning , Jared flolyard and Justin Aichele each had a hit for Miller. Doup. Mauro and Aichele added an RBI apie<:e in the setback. Doup , Gottke and Bolyard each scored once. Easte rn returns home Monday when they host second-place Federal Hocking in a pivotal TVC matchup. Game tim e is slated for 5 p.m. Eastern 7, Miller 3 300 002 2 .- 774 Miller 020 • 000 1 353 Joel Lynch, Man Morris' (5) and Terry Durst. Curt Mauro. Jordj!.n Doup (7) and Jordan Ooup, Curt Mauro (7). Thul'ldoy,llay 12 Waverty/RH. winner at Jackson!VC winner (winner advances to district tournament at Chillicothe) North Section Thurodoy, May 5 Fairfield at logan Elm Monday, May 8 Fairfield/Logan Elm winner at Sheridan · Circleville at New lexington Thursday, May 12 New Le.~e l ngton!C ircleville winner at Fairfield/Logan Elm/Sheridan winner (wJnner advances to district tournament a1 Chilicothe) West Sectlon Mon<loy, May 9 McClain at Miami Traou Hillcboro at Washington CH Thuroday,llay 12 McCiainiMT winner at Hiltsboro Wash. CH w1nner (winner advances tD district. tournament at Chillicothe) East SecUon Thunsd.ay, May 5 River Valley at .Athens llofidoy, May 9 AVfAt~ns winner at Warren Meigs at Gallia Academy · Thursday, May 12 Gallia Academy/Me i ~s winner at RV/AthenSIWarren wtnner (winner advances to district tournament at Chilli<:olhe) Dlvtalon IV East Section · Monday, Mtrr 9 Southeastem at South Gallia St. Joseph at South Webster Thuroday, May 12 St . J«NSW winner at Symmes Valley (winner advances tO distric.llournamenl at Rio Grande) Sou1heasterrVSoulh Gal~a winner at Green (winner ·advances to district tournament at .Rio Grande) WutSectlon Monday, May 9 Western at Manchester Thursday, May 12 Western/Manchester w1nner at Fairview (winner advances to district tournament at Rio Grande) Peebles at Whiteoak (winner advances to district tournament at Rio Grande) South secuon Monday, llay 9 Sciotoville at Eastern Pike Thursday, May 12 Sciotovllle/Easter.n winner at Notre Dame (winner advances to district tournament at Rio Grande) New Boston at Clay ·{wi"'ltr a<tvanCes to district tournament~~ Rio Grande) North Se<:Uon Monday, May 9 Southam at Miller Waterford at Crooksville Thurodoy, May 12 Southern/Mijler wlnntr at Eastern Meigs (winner advances to district tour· nament at Rio Grande) Waterford/Crooksville winner at Trimble (winner advances to dla1rlct tournament at Rio Granda) Sectional softball · tournament schedule HillsiJoroJMcCialn at Washington CH Miami Trac•at Unioto saturday, May 14 MT/Unloto winner at HillsboroJMcCiainiWash.CH winner (winner advances to district tournament at Unioto) North Soetlon -neadoy,llay 11 Logan Elm at Circleville · Sheridan at Fairfield Union Satu~.~!4 Sheridan!FU winner at LEICirclevllle winner (winner advances to district tournament at Un!oto) South Seellcn 'Fifth Compact Tractor fromPageBl lead. Blackston would make-that lead stand untillhe fifth. when Eric VanMeter and Eddie Fife provided back-to-back singles for a 2-0 lead . Lightning was sighted by the umpires and forced a halfhour delay, but not even the break could slow the hosts. When play resumed, Eric Cullums drove in Fife with a double that made it 3-0. Ross Well walked, then an error allowed Cullums to score and Ty Wayland to reach safely for a four-run lead. Chuck Davis singled in both Well and Wayland for a 6-0 edge, then Wi~al brought Davis in with a smgle. Bryan Walterllpholo The second delay would Meigs· EriC Cullumns makes c'ontact during his Marauders' 9come shortlv afterward, as 0 win over Wellston Friday. · Blac~~lon singled Wigal over to third. On his slide anempt · strikeouts and two walks on the final week. but Grimm into !he hot comer. Wigal dis- the mound and also led the feels his club is detinatelv tak' · ing the correct approach in located a finger that required MarJuders with three hits. VanMeter. Cullums .and trying to secure the champiauention. imme.diate · Nonetheless, Wigal made it to Wayland each had two hits in onship. "The main thing is that this third and gave Meigs runners the triumph. while Da·vis. at the corners with two away. Wigal and Fife addeda safety team is having ' fun playing "I know he's hurtinll and I aptece. Davts led Me1gs w1th basebalL They are chatting hope he is okay, but its like I two RBis. with Blackston. · and they are staying up in the told the kids after the game:· Cullums. Wayland. Fife and dugout. its like they are playea•h had a run balled ing linle .league again." · said a concerned Grim.m . "It\ Wiaal e unfortunate that he was ln . Grimm commented. "They .Davis worked the seventh are doing what they have to injured. but he got hurt hustling. He made it from first to inning for Meigs, allowing a do and are not looking ahead. third· on a base hit. We· re hit and walk ·while fannmg they .are focusing on each proud of him. and all the kids. one in that outing. game as it comes and are not Jacob Walburn and Brandon , underestiinating anybody: " . for playing that way:' David Poole. who pinch ran Coon each had a pair of hits to Meigs will ·rerurn to action for Wigal, continued that hus- pace Wellston. Coon also on Monday when it travels to tle· when he came · in to score wem five innings and surrenon a passed balL Poole's run dered seven earned runs and Belpre for another ,pivotal · concluded the scoring and II hits in the staiting loss. TVC showdown. Game time gave the Marauders that eight- Coon struck out three and , is scheduled for 5 p.m. run spread. , walked one. . Melge II, Welleton 0 Meigs added its final run in With the victory, Meigs We111ton 000 ooo o - ·o 6 2 the sixth when Cullums led took a full game lead over Meigl 100 071 x - 9' 120 Br1nd0n Coon, Ryan Collin• (.5) 1nd off with a single and scored on Federal Hocking' in the TVC Ryan Cofllnl, L.B. Wilton (!5). Jeremy' ' Wayland's sacrifice. putout. ·title chase. That. is a lot of BlteiGSton. CI11JCk Devil (7) and Eddlt Blackston recorded six , pressure to have headed into Fifo; WP- Blld<llOn . LP- Coon.1 . - . .adoy.llay 4 Jackson ·at Vinton Count; . .adoy. IIOy 11 Jackson/IIC winner at Northwest Waverly at GaUla Academy S.Oiurdoy, May 14 Waverly/GA winner at JacksorvVCINorthwest winner (winner advances to district tournament at Zane REBATE Program Trace) Eut Section -MO<Iay. May 11 Athei'IS at Warren Meigs at MaHona Saturday, May 14 Meigs/Marietta winner at Athens/Warren winner {winner a¢.1ances to district toumatnent at Zane Trace) D!ylalgn IU -t9ac:Uon ~.IIOyB River Valley at. Alexander Fodera! Hocking at Wellston Thurodoy,llay 12 Fed Hock/Wellston winner at RV/AifP:ander winner (winner advances to district tournament at FUo Grande) -·DMaiOO IV -neadoy, IIOy 11 Western at Eastern Pike Paint Valley at Adena S.Ot!Hdoy,llay 14 WesterrVEastarn winnBf at Fairfield (winner adVances to district toumament J.t Minford) Paint Valley/Adena Winner at Soulheastam (winner advanoea to CH&triCt tournament at Minford) -- Wc:dnndsy,llly 11 Manchaslor at Cl!'f New Boston at Whiteoak Soturdoy, illllf 1' Manchester/Clay winner at Notre Dame (winner a:tvanoea to district tour· namenl at Minford) New~ winner atYalley (winner advances 10 dlalrlcllournam«tt •• Mintortl) . This _rebate offer is valid for purchases made betweenAprn 15th and -june 30tll, 2005. Purchases made prior. to or after those dates are ineligible for rebate: Rebates wiH vary by model. , This is a limited time offer, so stop by and ask us for -details today! South Wabster at Green (Winntr advances to diatrict tournament II !Mnford) Jim's Farm -E quipment Na!i 11 Wade t Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Tri- Valley Cont. . . . Prep . Softball . )l....,. n asectton BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES SENTi•~EL der of the ·" BWALTERS@!MYOAtlYTR IBU NE.COM way, usmg a combination HEMLOCK _ For the of four walks second . consecutive game, and four hits to secure .the the depleted Eastern so ftball te;am dropped a heartbreaker TVC upset within the realm of the TriBissell led Valley Conference following the Eagle s · 6 -2 1ass to Miller Friday. with · with two 1ts hits, The . Eagles ( 11-5, 9-4 Bissell A TVC) were again without the r m e s · services of four players that K 6 bIen l zare on a senior break. and the Alyssa Baker and Hannah Joss of depth showed against Prall each added a safety. the struggling Fal~ons {3-12. Koblentz and Holter eath 3-9 TVC). drove in a ruh, while Armes The Green and . Whire out- and Bis se ll scored a run hit the hosts 6-4 in the con- apiece . ~~st, but five errors didn't . Shana ·Snyder was hit by _help the guests' cause. two pitches and Holter was Neither did eight walks from also plunked in the setback. number two starter Jen · Catcher Emilie Bray guidArmes, who surrendered four ed the Falcons with two hits earned runs and recorded in the win . Bray also gunned four strikeouts in the losing down three base stealers, decision. scored once and drove in " The Purple and Black two . . struck first in the bo!loni of Mallory Altier. who went the first. when two errors seven innings and allowed allowed Sigman !O come three walks, struck OU! eight in her winning effort. Altier home for a 1-0 edge. Easte'rn countered with a ·also added a hit and scored run in the second. as Bri!lany twice in the win. Randi Toth Bissell started things with a had the other hit for Miller. lead-off sing le . Georgana Eastern return s home Koblemz 'ingletl Bissell home to tie the game. · Monday when they · host The Eagles then took a 2-1 Federal Hocking in a TVC lead in the third ,following a tilt. Game time is scheduled bases loaded walk to Kelsey for 5 p.m. Holter. that plated Armes , Miller 6 , Eastern 2 who led off the inning by Easlern 011 000 o _ 26 5 reaching safely on -an error. M'""' ' .102 012 x - 642 Miller responded with five Jon A'mes and Casey Smilh. Mano,y Altier and Emilie Bray ; WP - Altier. LP unanswered r.uns the remain- -Armes. · BY BRYAN WALTERS '• ' ' ......... -- 4MC South Rio volleyball· adds second recruit for 2005 BY love for the SPECIAL TO THE TIMES.~.ENTJNEL game is the driving force behind . RIO GRANDE - The her success University of Rio Grande on the court. Redwomen volleyball pro"A kid who gram added· a-second recrui·l loves the for the upcoming 2005 season with the signing of game can Riverview · High School's reach any Stephanie Lapp to a national Lapp level want to letter of intent r e a ch ," Lapp, a 5-foot-11 inch Bahmer said. ·~she is very outside hitter, gives the dedicated; she's worked Redwomen a quality player hard for everything she's done ." with good size that they are " It's not all natural ability; hoping w,ill be one of the building blocks in ge tting she' s really worked hard to the volleyball team back to get to where she is.'' respectability. Lapp plans to major in · Lapp said she was fulfill- seco ndary educat•ion : " I ing a dream by signing to hope to dO high school," play volleyball collegiately. Lapp said. ''I hope to come '' I'm very excited, - it's to Riverview actually and always been a dream of teach history or English, I'm mine to play college ball and leaning more towards the I guess this. is the final step history right now." that 1 finally get to do' it," Rio Grande Head Coach Lapp said. "It' s a great fee) , Patsy Fields feels that Lapp · " will blend in well with her mg. .She will receive the current roster of players . Atwood Scholarship' which "She's a really good, girl, covers full tuition. That we feel," Fields said. " ( helped my decision (to think she 'll fit in to our pro· attend Rio · Grande) a lot." gram as far as our kids are she said. "I went down arid concerned ... played with the volleyball "What_ we ;re trying to get girls and it was a lot-of fun accomphshed wtth our proand I fit in with the girls.'' gram IS get 1t b:a7k t.~ where Lapp'~ High School coach · we are -~omp_ell!lve, ~telds Cari Bahmer was happy to adde!L She 1s a btg gtrl, 5.see her former player get II, and she is very strong, I this · opportunity."This is a · think she'll be a hard-workgreat · experience for er for the program and that's "Stephanie . and mnelf." what we're looking for. Bahmer said. "This is the "I think she')l -be a great first kid I've had to actually asset to our program, I realsign on to a s~hooL . ly do," she said. "We're "I've had quite a few kids looking forward to rer havgo and 'play (NCAA) ing some playing time.'' Division Ill but ·they didn'.l Lapp, a . native of have to sign on," she added. Coshocton, joins Westfall "Tgis is just a great honor High School's Jessica for me and for Stephame Rodgers as the first two and her family. · .. members of the 2005 . "I couldn't be prouder of recruiting class. her." . She is the daughter of Ballmer said that Lapp's ·David and Alana Lapp. MARK WtU!AMS 14 .. Mlnt>rd) . ~ 81 Trlml>lo (wll>- . Dprninican in Jheir q.uesr fof run . an Ameri•an Mideast Conference South Divi,ion championship. · They were not up to the challenge, losing both games of a doubleheader at third place Mount Vt;rnon Nazarene, R-7 and 11-9. Rio Grande 12R-J6. 15-6 AMCS) could . not hold a 7-5 lead. in gam~ one. and fell to the Cougars whn scored four runs in their final three atbats. Ray ML·Ferren knocked home the winning run for Mount Vernon Nazarene (2212. 16-6 AMCS) when he lifted a fly ball to right field in which Rio second baseman Mike Golom anLI right fielder Charlie Kabealo collided, dropping the baiL As a result Zack Helm scored and Rio wouiLI ge t 11.~0 more runs in the ,e,elllh. Warren . . tartcU the frame v. ith u "in- gle. Kc,·in Dolan wall..etl '111d both runner;, ,nl rcd on · a double from Kaheakl. Kahealc1 ""' 3-for--l in th~ game. ,, MLSBOFWATACTIL.'TCRSE CDALLOYWHLSTOPitG ........ - VUT ACTlLTCRSEPW.PI.. 4X4REARAC 3ROSfATC030.CWMLSSPRTWH BOfW 03·JEEP UBERTY UMITEO 4X4 1126623 V6 AT AC l1LT CRSE PW P CD I • I S\9,995 . 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VUT AC TLT CAS< P'W PL PWR LTliR SEATS 53.1100 MLS .~-----·------98 TOYOTA COROLLA Lf fl21Z1 AT ACllLT CASE PW pj ---·-·-----· '"1111 0LDS !1111- l<r AC TLTCJ...PW "'--~----------------'"81CHEVCAMARCit1Z123aoJl(l()MLSAT 19,995 $7,995 19.800 $6.995 S )2,995 $13.n5 $7.995 14.995 s I 09 $ (4 5 $9 9 $2 17 $2 3' $ t45 $99 t9 05 CHRYSLER~ 'COUNTJrY VAN 11alt1l. . . . . .ar'W ...T 111;111.1 c..: PWI'LIEAIIN; COMD IW*ITQIIII& OO . . .ft 01 FORD FREESTAR VAN SES ....tl!GCIO . . . ..,..AliiC11LI , . _ _ ... _ .IIC -a.\TICO"W'!...Uli'fllfl'l~ Clfo"" 02 CHAVSl£R TOWN & COUNTR't' VAN EX STk 11:1C3 AT AC T1.T CASE PW Pl NR SEAlS REAR 1C SPA WH..S S I 6.900 Q2 KIA SEDONA VAN 112451 DUAL S1..DNG DOORS QUAD SEATS AT AC Tli.T CASE PW ~CD S 12.995 Subscribe today. . 446-2342 or 992-2156 • ''. ~~!?~ .~~'.':,•11&~· plus!~ and t1rt. at S 7~ APR 2003 6() 1M at 5 19 APR 66 moa '5 99 APA. 72 mos a1 6 74 APR a1 6 09 "P~ . 66 1110' 111 6.79. 2000 60 M0 S S4 APR 1999 · 60 mos 5 64' APR ' ' ' . 'core II- 7 ;mtl lei'! the ha'c' loJded. Kenta Sato took th~ l<l's in Junior first · ba'.eman · re lief fo r the Redmen. Sato . Mi•hafl Branon ;,parked the 11-3) alloweq three ru11\ and rally with a three-run home four llil> in I 2/3 imiings . run.' · Jake Poole 13-1 I pickeq up Freshman Chri, Brown the win in rel ief for the kept the Cougar.' at bay. He Cougars. pitching a scoreless gave up only one run in 2 1/3 . seventh inn ing . innings of relief gi,·ing his Kyle Peters was tile top team a chance to Qet back in offensiVe performer for the' the g<une. " Cougars going -l-for-4 with Chau 15-31 suffered the three doubles and two RBI. loss. giving up 10 runs in" Game two was a much dif- 2/3 innings of pitching .. ferent story. MVNU erupted Mount Verh,on Nazarene against Rio starter Nate Ch_au moves one-half ahead of Rio for 10 runs in 4 2/3 innings _in in the standings for second laking control of the game place . wi th the two wins on with a I 0-0 lead. Friday. The 'third place team Rio made the game inter- must travel in the first round esting. >coripg five runs in of th e AMC -Qualifying the•tifth to cut the deficit in Tournament. half. The Redmen added two The two teams also played runs in the sixth to make the a doubleheader Saturday. ~~~~U~~~~~~~ \ "* --..::. tiD diltric:l 1I04.ITllml"'' .. Miniard) NOTI!: All- ....... p.M. the Cougar;, pull~d nff the . . tunning comcbal..'k. Senior •emcr !ic ltlcr Scull Peterman and 'nphomore de, ignatetl hiller Michael Warren ca•h well! 2-for--l. Peterman collccteu two RBI anti ripped a pair of douhle' and . Warren knqc:ked in nne · ..,04 NtSSAN XTERRA 4X4 11247630,00J MLS BOFW AT A.C llllCRSE PW PLCD SPRTWHL.S ROOFRACK.w .~ ..·· Sl7 .900 · M;llor/WolodOr<l wiMer at E Malga (wlmor - MOUNT VERNO'J The Uni,ersity of Rio Grande Redmen ba;eball team entered Fridav afternoon with ;m opportunity ' to ke¢p pare with Ohio 04 FORD EXPLORER XL'f 112521 --10-IQur- MORE~ LOCAL SPORTS. c.oot.sYIIIo "' - . , .College Baseball Lady Falcons . Rio loses two at soar past Eastern Millo<aiWatorford . I !S>mtb,l!' q::mtrs -~Brnnnrl• Page 83 1 Waverty at ROI::k HiD twn ... Easlern 2005 --------'--------------'-~ --- --- -- . - .. �.. • Page .11...6- • .,uribap ~lmes -ientlnel' sundar. May t, ' " Marietta College Camp ot Champs MARIETTA - The Manen3 College th~ course ol the summe r at BASEBALL SEOAL Warren ,Marietta .Jackson •Athens ;pallia Academy Logan Ohio u . football campa aeheduled ATHENS -The. Ohio University fool· ball coaching staff, headed by Frank Sollch , w•ll host 1wo camps this summer. The Senior Prospect Camp Will be held 10 a.m.. June 5 while 1tle o~rnigh t Ind ividual Position Camp will run from June 26·28. For more information, call Rich and Mary Gannon al (304)697·5640 or go to the camp's webSite at bartrumandbrown .com . Baby Blue Baskatbail Camp GALLIPOLIS - Bays and girls who will be in grades 1-4 next year. can auend the annual Baby Blue Basketball Camp Portamouth 7--on-7 Paulng ~p 8t the Nazarene Church on July 5~7 . PORTSMOUTH _ The 13th annual The camp Will be held from 1 p.m. until Portsmouth High ~hool7-on-7 paaalng 2:15p.m. each day. camp will be Friday, June 29 at Spartan Each part1clpant will receive basketball St dl 8 urn. instructiOn and will parhcipate in tun . games, and will gat a camp b8isketball, Cost for the camp IS 575. ,Only 16 refreshments and a t·shirt. • teams will compate. Teams are taken on_ The cost is $30 or $40 after June 21 . a first-coma, first-serve basis. Contact Jim Osborn·e 446·9284 for To enter, contact Curt Clifford at 740more information. 355-44 16 or Ted Newsome at 740-821· 2422 , Big. Red Biaakatbat\ Campa achedutecl at Ala Grahde RIO GR ANDE- The Urilversity of Rio Granda's men's basketball t8am will hold its annual Big Rea BasKetball Camps in June at the Lyne Ce nter. The schedule for the camps , with fees are as follows: • Varsity and JV Shootout, Jllne 9, $130. ·Varsity Shootout. JlJne ~o . S130. • JV Shootout. June11 , $130. ·Junior High Team Camp, June 12·14. $190. • Varsity and JV Shootout. Juna 15; $130. ·Varsity and JV Team Cam~. June 16· 18. $190. • • Individual Caf11p, June 26·30. S250. The individual camp inCludes ~The Triple". th e nat ion's Onty tr1ple elimination tournament. For more in(ormation, call 245·7294, 1· 800·282-7201 (ext 7294) , ore-mall Rio Grande ass1stant ~oach Ken French at kfrench 0 rio.edu . URG Women's Basketball Camr RIO GRANDE -The University o1 Fl io Grande will hold its Women's bas~ itba/1 camps beginning in June at the Lvne Center. · The st;hed ule lor the camps , with fees are as follows; · " Individual an d Vars ity Team Ca mp, June 19-22. S225 • Varsity and JV ShootoUt' June' 25, $215. ·Varsity and JV SMotout, July 9. $215: ·• Junior High Individual Camp, July 17· 20. $225. • Varsity and JV Team Camp, July 21· 23. $225. For more information, con ta ct David Smalley at 245-7491 or e-mail h1m at dsmalley 0 rio.edu. 'Veal Can· camp at Heidelberg College TIFFIN - The 25th apnual " Yes 1 Ca n~ baskatball camp, featuring author and coach $1an Kellner, will be held June 2630 at Heidelberg College. TheiCSmp if tor bOys and girls in grades -n ' Track!Runnin& · High Runlllng ~ to bo held In IIMtal BAtSTOL, Va. - The Mountain High Running Camp will be held July 11· 16 and 18-23 in the mountains of south· western Virginia . · For more information, call ~n Simmons at 1...S00-451·1VIC or go to www.mountainhighrunning .com . Volleyball . oummer Marietho College ta hold volk!tyball camp MARIETTA - The Marietta Gollege vo lleyball program will hold a summer cam p tor girls grades 7 -12,. The camp will run from 8:45 a.m. to 4 p.m., June 13-16 wtth a registralion tee of $100, which. Includes lunch. For more information , call hied coach Tom Symons at (7•0)376-4410 ore-man him at symonstOmarletta.edu. Tennis · o.o. Mclntyra Tonnla ~ . GALLIPOLIS - The 0 .0 . Mclnlyre Park o lstrlct will offer adult and child .tennis lessons. The hOur-long tessona wm be held 10 a.m. until a.m., and also from 11 a.m: until 12 p.m . on Saturday mornings. • First group Instruction Is set from May 21 through June 11 . The second group instruction Is June 1B through Juty 16; there will be no lessons July 2 for the 11 •• ·Warren 'Mariana Gallia Academy 'Ath'ens above are welcome. Cost.io $10 per per· son. Ma11k · For mole information, contact Danner at 7-40-446-4612'ext. 255. 6·12 For more information . call Billlmmler at (440)233·7551 ·or visit their web site at . www.yesleansports.com . (E·mail yoor CJ!mll$. clinics 01 league registrations · to · sportt(lm.ydtilylriburyo.com or tax 111tm to ••~ 'JOOB.} M~igs H.S. National Honor Society Special Olympic Track and Field Meet Places, by event and di)'ison. Shot Put 1. Mary Jane Curry Curry; 2.' Laura Clark: 3. Don Buffington_ 1. Jimmy Withrow : 2. Frank.ie Council. 3. Christian Brockert 4. Haley Wail brown. 1. Thomas H1ll: 2 Margaret Cade 3. Mamie Cade, 4.'Joanne Hart. 1. Hugh Roush: 2, Mark .Weber : 3 . Bill Neutzling: 14 Maurice Smith : 5. Ashley Rhodes: 6. Jess~ea· Bulstrom : 7 . L1sa Mon~ort:Jery. 1. Casey Sargent; 2. M1t~hell Powell: 3. · Brad Donaldson · 4. Chr1s Tackett 5 Jamal Lee. St1ndlng Long Jump 1.. Roger Lance: 2 . Mark Weber. 1. Mitchell Powell: 2. Brad Donaldson. 3 Chris Tacken: 4. Casey Sargent. 5 Jamal Titus. 1. Ashley Rhodes: 2. Chris Shouldi&: 3. Cori Dewhurst. 1. Mark Weber: 2. Jessica Buistrom; 3. Roger Lance. " 1. Maunce Smith; 2. Hugh Roush: 3. Bill Neurzting: 4. L1S8 Montgomery: s . Mary Rankin. ' 1 Mitchell Powell ; 2. Casey Sargent; 3. , Brad Donaldson: 4. Jamal lee: 5. Chris Tawn 1. Mary Jane ·Cuny: '2. Laura Clark;· 3. DOn Buffington 1. Jimmy Withrow; 2. Frankie CouncK: 3. Christian Brockert. Frisbee Throw 1 Ashley Rhodes: 2. Cori Dewhurst 3. Chr1s Sl'l0uld1s. Lee. 1 Mark Webe r: 2. Jessica Bulstrom; 3. 1.Th0mas H1U: 2 Mam1e Cade 3 Roger La nce ~argaret Cade; 4 Joanne Hart 5 St~e 1, HaJi ey Wallbrown, 2. Frankie Council: Titus. . _ J J1 mmy W1tnrow 4. Chnstian BrOCkert. 1. Chr1st1an BrocKert · 2 Frankie Counal: 1 Ma Jane.Cur : 2 . Don Buffinntnn. 3. J1mmy- W 1tnrow ry · ry . "~'"" t . Hugh RoUsh; 2 Maunce Smith. t ~ ~~~ Neutzhng: ~· Ma~.~nce smith; 3. . Hugh Roush : 4.• l1sa Montgomery: 5. Mary Rankin. Running Long Jump I . Brad Donaldson: 2. 'Casey Sargent: 3: 1. Mark Weber: 2 Roger Lance. 3 Chris Tackett: 4. Mitchell F'Owe11; 5. Jamal Jessica Bulsuom Lee. 1. Brad Donaldson. 2 Ct'lns Tackett. 3 1. Tt'!omas Hill: 2 Joann Hart 3. Mamie Miichell Powell, 4 Casey Sargent 5 Cade: 4 Margaret Caclol; 5. Steve rJtut. Jamal Lee ' 1. Thomas H1IL 2. Mamre Cade. 3 Margaret Cade, 3 Joann Harl 4 Steve n rus 1 J1mmy W1tnrow 2 Chnstlan BrOCke rt: 3. Frankte Couno 1. H-ugh Roush, 2 Ma ~o r,ce Sm1th 3 & II NeuW1ng . 4 Lrsa Montgomery. 5 Laura Clark Softblll Throw , ThOmas' Hill' 2 Margaret C$ . 3 Joann Hart; 4 Marme Caoe . 5 Steve Rolay Raco 1 J1mmy Wrthrow. Casey Sargent, Jamal l ee. Brae! Donaldson "'· 2 Mam1e Cage . Margaret Cade. Hugh Roush, Mary Jane Curry. ~ - Chn s Tadl.ett. Ashley Rhodes, Frankie Counc11. Mitchell Powelf 4. Mark Weber. Joann Hart. Maurice Sm1th . Thomas Hilt ALL 11 -2 12-4 t 2-4 14~2 14·5 14·5 S·>J . 7·3 9·4 8·6 7-6 5·7 3·9 9-11 10·7 5· 12 14·3 4-n 5·11 . 2-13 0-15 SEQ S·1 ALL 7 -3 ~ 12-6 9-8 9·9 TVC 9-1 11 ·2 9·4 8·4 :~i~~7~rd 9·5 · 11·5 3-13 1-18 ALL 9-4 t8-2 11-5 9·5 6-6 7-6 6·9 4·6 5·8 8·9 7·10 3·9 3·12 2-10 1-10 0·12 0.15 BASEEALL AMC·South AMC 19·4 16·6 . l5·6 10·10 Qhio Dominican :cedarville 1 Shawnee State 1Rio Grande • :Mount Vernon · Walsh 1Urbana 1Malona 1 ALL 37•15 22·12 26·16 8-1 2 2·15 24·21 19-18 10-28 0.17 6-40 SOFTBALL AMC-South " SPORTSI!>MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM AMC ALL 12-0 10-4 36·1 1 7·5 7·5 5·7 3-7 3-7 1-13 23·13 2D-9 24·14 17·1 6 2Q-17 8·17 13-20 Pro Baseball • •• Girls Varsity Basketball Subml).lod photos Special Awards Renee Bailey Pictured are winners of the Brad Runyon Sasketball Award of Excellence. From left (Leading Rebounder): Sam Pierce are Jeremy Blackston, Carrie Runyon,. Adam Snowden and Carl Wolfe. . (~ading Scorer, Most Assists)!· Justine Dowler (Free Throw Percentage. Most Steals). Team Members - Sam Pierce, Justine Dowler, Renee Bailey, Brittany Plysell, Joey Haning, Amber Burton, Meg Clelland, Lesley Preece. ' Wrestling Special Awards - Shawn Day (Most Valuable Senior): Zack Konkle (Most Dedicated); Dakota Arms (Most Vaulable" Player). · Team Members - Nikkie Ginther, Angell Riley, Ashley Samar, Caleb Cherry, Trey Ebersbach, Austin Wilford, Andy Legg, Zack Konkle, Matt imboden. Dakota Arms, Ben Hatfield. Nathan Becker, Shawn Day, Chris Ginther. Cassidy Wilford, Jenny Cade. · . National League Eaet Dtvlslon W l Pet ~lorida t J 8 .619 •Atlanta 13 10 .565 ~ashington 12 11 .522 1New York 11 12 .478 ·: Ph iladelphia 10 13 .435 , Central Division ' St. Louis 15 6 ,714 12 . 10 .545 ·chicago -cincinnati 10 12 .455 'Milwaukee 9 13 .409 HOU$tOn 8 13 381 Pittsburgh 8 13 38 1 West Division l Pot 14 8 636 ' Los Angeles 14 9 .609 : Arizona , 11 :500 • San Francisco 10 13 .435 'San Diego :cororado 6 14 .300 w Thu~day's FIRST ROUND (Beat-ol~7 ) EASTERN CONFERENCE Miami ys. New Jersey Sunday, April 24 M1am1 116 , New Jersey 98 Tuesday, April 26 Mi?ml 104 , New ) ersey 87 Thursda~. April 28 M1am1 108. New Jersey 105, 20T. -M1am1 leads series 3-0 · Sunday, May 1 Miami at. New Jersey, 3:30p.m . Wednea.day, May 4 New Jersey at M1ami, TBA . if necessary ' Friday, May 6 Miart)i at New Jersey. TBA. 11 necessary Sunday, May 8 New Jersey at Mr ami , ~BA', if necessary Detroit ya, Philadelphia Saturday, April 23 Oetro1t106. Philadelphra 85· Tuesday, April .26 Detroit 99. Philadelph ia 84 t Friday, April 29 Philade lph ia 11 5, Detroit t04 , Detroit leads series 2·1 .. Sunday, May 1 Detroit at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. . Tuesday, MaY 3 Ph iladelphia at Detroit, TBA Thursday, May 5 · p etroit at Philadelpt'li a. TBA. if necessarY · saturday, May 1 Phila delpl")ia at Detroit. TBA, if nec.essary Florida (Willis 4-0) at Ph iladelphia (Paelilla 0·2 ). 7:05p.m . San Franc isco (Lowry 1-2) at P ittsburgh (D.Williams 1·2). 7:05 p.tn. · Arizona (Este's 2· 1) at San Diego (lawrence 1·3), 10:05 p.m. Co lorado (Kennedy 1·2) at LA Dodgers· (Penny 0·0). 10:10 p.m. Sunday 's Games St. l ouis at Atlanta, t :05 p.m. San Francisco ,~t Pit1sbu rgh, 1:35 p.m. Florida at Phil ade lphi a, 1:35 p.m . Ch icago Cubs at Houston. 2:05 p.m. Cincinnati at Milwaukee, 2 :05p.m . Ari zona at San Diego, 4:05p.m. Co lorado at LA . Dodgers, 4:10p.m . N.Y. Mets at Wa shingtor . 8:05 p.m. Boat on VI Indiana ' ·• Saturday, April 23 Boston 102 . Indiana 82 • Monder, April 25 · American League W Baltimore ·Toronto Basion New York . Tampa Bay Chicago · Minnesota Detroit Cleveland Kansas C ity l Pet 7 .682 1t 542 11 .500 9 t 4 .391 8 15 .348 Centre.l Division '/; L Pet 16 7 .696 14 8 .636 GB 15 13 11 t1 10 13 18 '9 5 .524 .409 .217 wast Dlvlalon W L Pet 13 Los Angeles Seattle Texas Oakla nd 10 .565 GB 4 6'• t1 . 1 11 .522 1 12 .500 1"2 11 12 .478 2 Soturdoy, April 30 Monday, May 2 Chicago at Washington , 7:30p.m. Wodnoadoy, May 4 Washington at Chicago, TBA, il neces· sary Frl-:lay, May 6 Chicago at Washi ngton. TBA. if necessary Sunday, May 8 Washington at Chibago, TBA. it neces- sary ... I 1 2 3 4 D-2). 4o05 p.m. 3\ s', 6', 7 7 GB 1 -:> 3 4'.. 7 . WESTERN CONFERENCE Phoanlx Y' Mtmphla SUnday, April 24 • 1 Phoenix 114, Memphis 103 Wednesday, April 27 Phoenix 108 , Me(Tiphis' 103, Phoenix leads senes 2·0· Saturday, May 7 Houston at Dallas. TBA , it n~essary \ Pro Soccer l Major League Soccer Eastern Conference . Seattle (Moyer 4·0) at Oakland (Blanton Phoenix at Memphis. 9 p.m. Sunday, May 1 Phoenix at Memphis. 8 p .m . . · llleaday, Moy 3 Memphis at PhOenix, TBA, if necessary at 1 Thu~, May5 . . 1 NOTE : Three points lor vic;:tory, one point for tie . · Wedl"''ltdav'a Games New England 3. Ch icago 0 Satun:lay's Game• D.C. United al Kansas City, 4 p.m. Ch icago at Columbus. 7:30 p.m. CD Chivas USA at New England, 7:30 p.m. MetroStars at Colorado, 9 p.m. San Jose at Real Salt Lake. 9:30p.m. FC Dallas at los Ange les. 10 p.m Saturday, Mev 1 San Jose at MelroStars, 4 p.m. Columbus at D.C. United , 7:30 p.m. Chicago at New England, 7:30p.m. FC Dallas at Ka nsas City, 8 p.m. Real Salt lake at CO Chivas USA , 10 p.m. · · Sunday, May 8 Colorado at .los Angeles, 8 p.m Transactions • Friday. April 29 Kansas City (D.Bautista 1-t) at Cleveland (Lee 2·0). 1o05 p.m. Da!!11 ys . Hoyaton Saturday, April 23 Houston 98 , Dallas 86 Monday, April 25 Houston 113. Dallas 111 Thuraday, April 28 Dallas 106, Houston 102, Houston leads series 2·1 Saturday, April 30 Dallas at Houslon, 5:30 p m. . Monday, May 2 Houston at Dallas. 8 p.m. Thursday, May 5 Dallas at Houston, TfM , il necessary Wodnoodey, April 27 Ch icago at Washington . 3 p.m. Thuraday's Gamea Toronto 7, Tampa Bay 4 Minnesota 6, Kansas City 5. 11 innings Detroit 3 , Cleveland 2 L.A. Ange ls 3, N .Y. Yankees 1 Seattle 4 , Texas 1 Frlday'a Gamaa Toronto 2, N.Y. Yankees 0 Cleveland 6. Kansas City 0 Baltimore 5, Tampa Bay 0 Texas 7. 6oston 2 Datroil 3. Ch icago Wh it8 Sox 2, 11 innings ' Minnesota 7. L.A . Angels 4 Seattle 4 , Oakland 2 Saturday's Gamet Toronto (Bush 0.3) at N.Y. Yankees (Wang GB , C hicago 113, Washin~;t on 103, Chicago laads series 2·0 GB 12 Frlder. May 6 Seattle at Sacramen to, TBA, if necessary Sunday, May B · • · S8c'ramento at Seattle, TBA, it necessary o 1'• 12 Seattle va Sacramento Saturday, April 23 Seattle 87, Sacramento 82 , Tuaaday, April 26 Seattle 105. Sacramento 93. Sea tt le leads senes 2·0 friday, April 29 Seattle ·at Sacramento. 10:30 p.m.· Sunday, May 1 Seanl e ;;tt Sacramento, 10 :30 p.m. , Tuesday, May .3 Sacrame nto at Seattle , TBA. if necessary Indiana 82, Boston 79 W l T Pis GF GA Thursday, April 28 New England 3 0 1 10 12 5 -·· Indiana 99, Boston 76 , Indiana leads ChiCago· · 2 2 1 7 57 series 2·1 · •COh.JmbuS 2 2 0 6 4 5 Saturdav, April 3D Kansas City t 1 4 7 7 Boston at Indiana, 8 p.m_, D.C. United 2 1 4 . 6 6 Tueadav, May 3 MetroStars 0 1 2 2 2 3 Indiana tu Boston, TBA Thursday, May 5 Western Conference Boston at Indiana, TBA , it necessary W l T P!sGFGA Soturdoy, May 7 FC Dallas · 3 1 10 · 8 2 Indiana at Boston, TBA , it necessary LOs Angeles 2· 1 '0 6 . 6 5 SanJose 1 1 2 5 9 9 Chlcagp ya W11hlngmn Colorado 1 2 1 4· 4 4 Sunday, April 24 Rea l Salt' Lake 1 2 1 4 2 6 Chicago 103, WaShi ngton 94 CD Chivas USAO 3 1 1 5 11 'East Division q.p). 1 o05 p.m. Games BASEBALL Major League tlaoeball ·MLB-Suspended Boston manager Terry Francona and Tampa Bay manager Lou Pin iella three games each and fined them Phoenix at Memtthis. TBA. if necessary undisclosed amounts tor the inappropriate Saturday, May. 7 · actions of their clubs during an April 24 -Memphis at Phoeni)(, TBA., if necessary game. Suspended Boston RHP Bronson (Radke 1.·3). 7:10 p.m. . Arroyo six games, Tampa Bay RHP,Dewon San Antonio va. Denver Boston (Arroyo 2.0) at Texas (Astacio 1~ • Brazelton and RHP Lance Carter l ive Sundoy, April 24 2). BoOS p.m. games and Boston OF Trot Nixon two Denver 93, San Anlonto 87 sunday's GamH games. and lined them undisclosed Wednead.,Y. April 27 Toronto at N.Y. Yankees , 1:05 p.m . amounts for thei r actions in the seventh San Anton io 104, Denver 76, series tied Kansas City at Cleveland, 1:05 p.m . inning of the game. Fined Boston OH David '1- 1 Tampa Bay at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m. Ortiz and Tampa Bay OF Chris Singleton · Saturday, April 30 Boston at Texas, 2:05p.m. undisclosed amounts for their act ions. San Antonio at Denver. 10:30 p.m. LA. Angels at Minnesota, 2:05p.m. Suspended DOdgers AHP Eric Gagne two Mondoy, May 2 Detroit at Chicago White SOx, 3:05p.m. , games and li ned him an undisclose d 5an Antonio at Denver, 10:30 p.m. Seattle at Oakland, 4:05p.m. · amount for violating the terms of an April 6 WodMOday,May4 ' d iscipline that barred him from being in uni· Denver at San Antonio. TBA form and on the bench or in the bullpen " . Friday, May 6 San Anton io at Denver, TBA, it necessary during his stint on the DL Tampa Say (Hendrickson 9-1) Baltimore (l:tonson 3-1), 4:35p.m. Detrott (J.Johnson 2·1) at Chicago White SoK {Hernandez 2·1). 7:05p.m. L.A. AngelS (Escobar 0.(1) at Minnesota Pro Basketball .:::-- .. . Brad Sherman/photo Point Pleasant" s Lacey Powe(l fields a ground ball during the Lady Knights" game again st Poca Friday. Point Pleasant rallies late to beat.Po<;a, 3-2 . BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDA.ilVTRIBUNE.COM POINT PLEASANT Point Pleasant scored twice in the bottom of the seventh inning to pull out a comefrom-behind 3-2 softball victory over Poca Friday. The game was s-urprisingly close, considering · Point ·Pleasant won by a comfortable 10-2 margin back on April 15. The Dots had a 2·1 lead entering the seventh. as the Lady Knight s .were held scoreless since the first inning- but the horne team was able to score when it had to. . . Jeannette Oliver and Whitney Forbes each singled to start the seventh. o then Lacey Powell drew an intentional walk to load the bases. Sha!Jna Drain hit into a fklder"s choice and the tying run scored: then Kayla Shobe hit a sacrifice fly to center . that allowed Forbes to tag from third and score the game-winner. . The win improved Point . daughters·of active members of the OHSBCA; one of the parents of the winners must have been an active member for the last five consecutive years. Each recipient gets a scholarship of $1.000. ' Other scholarship winners are Megan Kleman (Ottoville), Erica Reynolds (Madeira), Joseph Waseity (St. Thomas Aqumas). Ashlee Williman (Liberty Benton); Matt Ballinger (Marion Pleasant), Brett Beucler (Eastern Brown), "' • "•• MOLLOHAN CARPET Quality At ALow Price Berber $5.95/yd · . Vinyl $4.95/yard Drive a litte, Save ALOT! (740) 446·7444 1-877·830-9162 •• American Legion Auxiliary Unit27 Election of Officers ' ' May 3rd, 2005 7:30pm Members come and support · your organization. Mom's Day, May 8have gills! . we Tope's Furniture Galleries 151 second Ave. Gallioolis . Kelsey Brown (St. Mary 's 'Memorial), Lindsay Daniels (Avon Lake), Kelsey Gray (Norwalk) and Molly Higlmarn (Mt. Vernon). Wolfe is the son of Meigs coach Carl WQ!fe, Sr. and Della Wolfe.. I ,. Right Layne Driving School New C!ass begins May 9th 114 State Street "r Gallipolis, OH .'' ·" (740) 441-9970' (740) 709-1017 ' ' SEARS FAMILY & FRIENDS NIGHT Monday, May 2nd, 6-9 pm 10% off Regular" and . Sale Prices* DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. • Wolfe, Jr. awarded OHSBCA scholarship· Pictured right are the "700 Bowlers· of the Gallipolis Wo"men "s · ()owling Assoc iation Wednesday Night Pinspl itters. Candy McGinnis, left. had a 701 for her highest series and had the highest average score at 197. Stephan ie Wiga h right. averaged 195 and her highest series was 739. National Basketball Association Playoff Glance BULLETIN BOARD . 700 !5lttnb.lV \!:mu•s ·!5lrntmrl • Page B5 Pleasant to 1·8,5 overall. Point's Tarren Austin was 2-fur-2 including a double. Powell. Shobe. Alissa Darst, Oliver and Forbes all contributed a single to the seven-hit attack. Poca had five · hits off Kay la Shobe. who struck .out three and picked up the complete game victory. Brianna Winters took the Joss. Point Pleasant cdmmi tted three errors. helping Poca score both its runs. The Dots scored first in their initial at-bat. then again in the top of the sixth mmng:. Point Pleasant is scheduled to plav host ro Ripley 3 p.m. today; weather permitting. Next week. Point Pleasant begins the tournament"trail Thursdav at Ra ve nswood. Two gmi1es will be played, and 11 is a be si-of-three series in the secti onal rou"nd. Point Pleasant 3, Poca 2 Poca . 1 000010 -25 1 - 373 Point 1 000002' Brianna Morns and Skeens. Kayla Shobe and Whitn ey Forbes. WP Kay la ShObe. LP -Br~anna Moms ' Junior Varsity Boys Basketball Team Members - Jordan Smith, Dan Bookinan, Brad Ramsburg, Dustin Vanlnwagen , Dakota Smith , Casey Richardson, andy Garnes, Josh Williams, Pictured are senior athletes representing cheerleading and basketball. In front from left are Rosanna Dillard. Katie Reed, Sam Pierce. Justine Dowler and Renee Bailey. Michael Blaettnar. In back are Carl Wolfe, Eric Cullums, Adam s ,nowden and Jeremy Blackston. Junior Varsity Girls Basketball ·Varsity Cheerleaders Team Members - Jennifer Smith, Whitney $mith, ; Jackie Wilson, Cassi Team Members - Breanna Mitchell, · Brad Runyon Award of ExcellenceWhan, Jillian Harrison, Talisha Beha, Chelsey Noel, Casey Smith, Alexa Venoy, ·Adam Snowden, Carl Wolfe; Jeremy Kelsey Fife, Melissa Grueser, Brittany Brittany Jacks, Charissa Stanley, Rosanna Blahston. . Preast, Patti Vining, Hannah Williams; Dillard, Amber Fisher. Lisa Gheen, Katie Amy Barr. Reed. TV C All-Academic Jeremy Blackston, Carl Wolfe, Eric Cullems, Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Freshman Boys Basketball Team Members - Austin Dunfee._Eric ' Team Members - Angie Casci, Adam Snowden, Dave Poole, Renee Wood, Steven Stewart, Aaron Story, Chris Rebecca Hanstine, Bethany Gibbs, Bailey, •Samantha Pierce, Katie Reed, Brittany Jacks. Tiffany McD?nald. GOOde, Ben Coppick, Jesse Mullins: Submitted photo . Sunday, May 8 Denver at San Antonio. TBA. if f)&eessary · 2·?1. 7o05 p.m. 7·5 College Ohio Domin ican MI . Vernon AID Grande Tiffin ·Shawnee State Cedarville Urbana I ·Milwaukee 4, St. louis 3 Florida al Colorado. ppd., ra1n . 1st game Florida. al Colorado. ppd .. rain , 2nd game Friday 's Games Washmgton 5, N .V. Mets 1 San Francisco 3. Pittsburgh 2 Florida 6. Philadelphia 4 St lOUIS 6, At lanta 5 Ch1caQo Cubs 3, Houston 2 Milwaukee 4 , Cincinnati 3 San Diego 5, Ariza~? 4 , · ~ 5 1nn1ngs LA . Dodgers 6, Co ~.rado 3 Saturday 's Games Cincinnati, (P.Wilson .1·2) at Milwaukee (Cbermueller 0·0) , 2:05 p.m. Cm. · g~ C' Cubs (Wood 1· 1) at Houston (Backe 1 ' 1, 7:05 p.m. N .Y. Mt ts (V.Zambrano 1· 2) at Washington (Day 1·2), 7:05 p.m. ~ St. Louts (Morris 2·0) at At lanta (Thomson 11·8 " STAFF REPORT ROCKSPRINGS Meigs High School held its winter s.ports banque"t on March 22. Below is a Ji st of honorees and award winners. Boys Varsity ·Basketball Special Awards - Carl Wolfe (Leaqing Scorer, Leading Rebounder·): Adam snowden (Coach Award): Jeremy Blackston (3-point Percentage. Free Throw Percentage): Jareg Casey (Best Defensive Player). . Team members - Jared Casey, Jeremy Blackston, Carl Wolfe, Eric VanMeter. Josh Buzzard. Adam Snowden. Eric · Cullums. Dave Poole. ALL 9·2 9·3 9·3 7·3 5-5 1·9 1·9 .£astern 1.1eigs. ) iexandar .Vinton County )Vellston . llelpre 1>6outhern ~Iller ~edera l Hocking Nelsonville-York ' Meigs · High School senior Carl Wolfe, Jr. has been awarded one of t2 scholarships given by the Ohio High School Basketball Coaches Association. Scholarships are awarded each year to senior sons and TVC 0·11 •TVC : Jac~son Meigs holds Winter sports banquet 10-8 10·8 6·10 3·10 2_-1 ,. :Logan "Submitted photo Pictured above are the GallipoliS Sluggers. In front from left are Drew Haslo p, Treay McKinney, ,Matt Bailey, Gus Graham and John Faro . In middle are Walon Boggs, Justin Bailey, Jimbo Clagg. · Trenton Gibbs. Taylor Rowe and Z.ach Wamsley: In back, are coach Andy ·Haslop, manager Phi l Bailey and cOach Brad Graham. SEO 8·1 " 6·3 6·3 4·6 3·6 1·9 SOFTBALL SEOAL • July 4 holidoy. The instructor will be Tom Hopkins and class size is limited to 20 persons ·. hour lesson. Chll"ren ages silt anel TVC Meigs 'federal Hockmg " lexander .eastern •Belpre :Wellston ..Tr irhbie 'Vinton Coun ty 'fv1111e r .SOuthern Nelsonvi lle·York ~at.ertord Basketball more Information. ' Hia:h School SPORTS<l>MYOAILYTRIBUNE COM ASHLAND, Ky. ·- The Gallipolis Sluggers 10-andP1oneer Park . under USSSA baseball team The pay Camps tor gra«;ies 2·8 will be won three pool play games and held July 5-7 , 12-14 and 19·21. While the Resid(mce/Commuter Cam p w•ll be held two in the championship'round tor grades 6·1 2 on July 24·28 to win the Days Inn Spring For a camp brochure. c~ ll the baseball The Senior Prospect Camp is open to Classic. office at (740)376· 45, 7 ' or (740)376· all athletes Who will be seniors in the fall · In pool. play. the Sluggers 4673 or check· the web al www.manet· ot 2005.' Cost of the camp Is $25 fof ta.edu. · beat the Tri-State Cobras I0-4, those who pre·register and $40 on. the Boyd County Stringrays 15-2 day of the camp. . AI Oliver Hitting Cl inic scheduled lndhildual Position Camp is open and the Lexington Southside The CHil.LICOTHE . Southern Oh io to all students who will be going Into Bulldogs 6-5. Treay native and MaJOr league Baseball great AI Oliver with AI Oliver Ente;rprises and grades 7-12 tllis fa ll. The cost will be McKinney · had a game-winin conjuncti on with Continental $250 for overnight campers and $1?5 for ning hit in the bottom of tlie six Promotions wlll be hosting the A I Oliver commuters. innmg. Trenton Gibbs, Gus' A brochure will be made available on Hitting Clin ic; at Tr iple Crown Spo.r ts on Graham, April 23. · Walon · Boggs. ohiobobcats.com when it is oomglated. Registration for ages 8-1 2 starts at 8 For more informatiOn on the c&mps, McKinney, Ta.tylor Rowe. a .m .. while reg1strat1on for ages 13·18 please contac t Gdowski at Jimmy Clagg, Drew Haslop begins at noon. · gdowski@ohio.edu or 74G-593-1187. an<l Justin Bailey all pitched Parents and coaches are also encour· games for the Sluggers. aged to attend this one~day even't. For Bart~m and Brown foOtballl Ceinp more In formatiOn on prices, group rates. HUNTINGTON, W.Va . _ · The Mike The semi final game saw the and directions, please call Triple Crown Sluggers reat.the Bulldogs 11 Sports at (7 40) 773 _7529 or visit us , Bartrum and Troy Brown Football Camp online ar,wwW_trlplecrownsports.net . will be neld on the Campus of Huritington 0 with Boggs pitching ' a 'High School May 14. · shutout. In tile championship The camp is fOr boys ·and girls grades game, Bailey threw a two-hit1-12. The cost of the camp is $40 per ter in the 7-2 victory over the person the day of the camp, with ad<fl· Gallipolis Area Basketball Campa tional campe rs trom the ume family Cobras. . GALLIPOLIS - The annual Gallipolis only $20. Gallipolis is now 8-2 on the Area Basketball Camps will be held at Early registrants can save $10 uprront season. the Nazarene Chu rch Activities Building by sending in their registration, pOst For the tournament, Bailey on June 6·8 , and will feature two ses· marked before May 8, to: Bartrum & s10ns Those 1n grades 4·6 nest year w1ll Brown Football Camp, P.O: Bruc 9497, had I0 hits, followed by be held from noon unt1l 2 p m . wh ile McKinney with nine . eight Huntington, WV, 25704-()497. Parents grades 7·9 will be lrom 2 p.m .-4: 15p.m. or guardians must a)so sign a wa1v&r from Boggs,. Rowe and John Each participant will receive basketball ag~ l nstlnjurles form each chUd. You can instructi on, a camP basketball , refresh· Faro with six apiece, Clagg ments and a t·shlrt, and can compete in pick up applications at First S,ntry with five. Gibbs with four. Bank, Kindred CommunicatiOns. CQntests lor prizes.' Haslop ai\d Wamsley with Stadium Frame and Art and other ~~ The cost is S45 or S55 after June 1. three each and two by Graham. tions . cOntact Jim Osborne 446·92 84 for Baseball Camp ot cnamps wilt be held over Pomer9y • Middleport • Ga1Hpolis Tri-County Roun.dup STAFF REPORT Football ~005 2005 Sluggers win Days Inn Spring ~lassie Camps and Clinics Baseball Sunday, May t, • ' Maynards Quilt Shop still doing quilting at SR 586 West of Rodney. Brick house on left across the bridge. 740-245-5690. WANTED Flaxible Part Time Sales Person This position would be ideal for a re~red parson seeking to work a limited schedule < Paul Davies Jewelers Apply Tuesday or Wednesday · Morning 9:30 to 12:00 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis Don't forget Mother's Day May 8th New wide selection Longabet ger · purses & Boyd Baars . BEAR'S DEN & BEE HIVE 408 Main St. Point Pleasant 675-44n Cornerstone Construction Residential & Commercial Roofing, Siding, Remodeling, Dacka, Plumbing Ed Clonch 367-o5« Mike Price 740-367-0536 . Condo for Rent N. Myrtle Beach Sleeps Six 2nd Row 7 40·446-8657 0% APR financing until May 2006 with your Sears card and free delivery after mail·in rebate on all home appliances over $399. Available at this store location only 2200 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis. OH 446-1546 Spring Bling Sale 50% STOREWIDE! through May 14 Acquisitions Fine Jewelry Gallipolis Elks #107 Members ~ Guests Friday, May 6th 6pm- 8 pm 8 oz. Filet Dinners Chef's Sam Hamilton and. Bill Griffin, celebrity waiters. Sign up Tuesday, May 3rd. All proceeds go to PER Scholarship Fund in memory of Sylvan Gardner. 3 Family Yard Sale May 2 & 3 (Mon. & Tues) 9-4 in Patriot · follow signs Fumiture, collectibles, clothes of all sizesl ' BASKET GAMES Fund raiser.Playground Equipment for Pendleton-Marcum Cemetery Ptay"20 games for $20.00 Thursday, May 12, 2005 6;00pm at Vinton Elementary . 20 Door prizes au Lor;tgaberger ite ms 2 Special Games Large Oval Waste 230 value Large Housekeeper 280 value . Raffle drawing for Ultimate Picnic Basket 50150 drawing Refreshments will be available! Come join the fun' This fu['draiser is in no way associated with the Longaberger Co . The Rutland Fire Department Ladies ~uxiliary would like to express our deepest gratitude to all those who supported our recent benefit dinner for Mike Willford and Kent Eads. American Legion Post 27 Regular meet 7:30 pm Dinner at 6:30 pm Nomination of officers · Monday, May 2, 2005 COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE Mercerville May 2, 3 & 4 9-5pm MOTHERS DAY SPECIAL 2 Complete Meals tor $10 Each includes choice of entree two sides, roll,.coHee, tea or Pepsi and free dessert for Mom • Stuffed Chicken Breast • Pori< Chops with apple topping • Baked Fish Filet • Boneless Pork BBO Ribs • Pasta Trio •Smothered Sirtoin • Chicken Breast • Bal<ed Steak. Also salVing King Ribeye with two sides & roll $13.95 Also Our Famous Desserts & Kids Meals PARKFRONT DINER &BAKERY Open 10:30 to 7:30 Call ahead or walk ends welcome 446-125t COURTS IOJ= BAR & GRILL Now Accepting Applications . For Day/ Night-time .Position (Bartender/Waitress) Apply in person 42 Court Street Gallipolis , OH 45631 (740) 441-9371 ' l. •: I �• __ , iunba~ - • .. . - Page :86 __ OUTDOORS m:imtl -itntintl , Weekly Ohio fishing report COLU MBUS (AP)- The weekly fish1ng,reporl provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resourc'es. CENTRAL OHIO Delaware L'ake (Delaware County) - Excollent fishmg opportunities eJust for qrappie anglers. The best fish1ng IS around shOreline cover now through early June Use minnows suspended beneath a bobber in areas with submerged structure. Koeper crappie must measure atleast9 inches. This is the best time of year to tako white bass as the spawning run moves upstream in the Olentangy and Whetstone portions ot the lake. Fish for saugeye 1n the tail waters below the dam and 1n the flats south ot Cap Cole Bay. Oakthorpe Lake (Fa1rtield County) - Th1s little known 41-acre lake northeast ol Lancaster is the only publiC lake 10 central OhiO containing redear sunfish. Use insect larvae or night crawlers suspended by a bobber aroun'd shoreline ·cover. Try m1nnows suspended by a bobber to catch crappie up to I 2 inches tong. The western bank along drop-otfs and woody cover can be productive. 1hese areas can be good tocat1ons for largemouth bass, using crank baits and jigs. Try flight crawlers or cut shad fished on the bottom. Electric motors only. NORTHWEST OHIO Killdeer Reservoir (Wyandot County) - Anglers are catching walleye m the early morning hours along the east and south shorelines. Shore anglers are using leeches under slip bobbers SEll beiWeen 15 and 18 feet . Water levels ·are low due to a precautione,ry drawdown. Soil. slippage was detected on the surface of the dike. The reservoir w!ll not be completely drained. Water temperature is 52 degrees · Killdeer Pond 30 (Wyanctot County)- Largemouth bass are being caught along the shoreline using minnows fiShed under slip bobbers in four feet of water. Anglers are hav1ng the most success in the morning. Willer temperature is 56 degrees. Maumee and Sand~Jsky rivers - Walleye can still be caugh t in the Maumee Ai\1er but the walleye run w11t be over shortly. White bass fiShing 1r1 both the Sandusky and Maumee Rivers is Improving and will peak 1n early May. , NORTHEAST OHIO Atwood Lake .(Tuscarawas and Carroll counties) - Crappie between 7 and 1i ioches are being cau ght in submerged vegetation in 12to 15 feet of water. Most successful anglers are using minnows, but tube jigs and curly tail jigs have also enticed the occasional 14-inch crappie. This 1.551-acre lake has a 25 horse pOwer limit: Glacier La~e ( Maho n iF~g County) - This 44 -acre take in the Mill Cree~ MetroParks had rainbow trout stocked in it on April22 . Angle_rs are still cb. t ~ h ing· the rainbows using jigs tipped wtth maggots and powerbait. . SOUTHWEST OHIO Grand lake St. Marys (Auglaize and Mercer counties)- Crappie are being caugh t by anglers using chartreuse or yellow colorecl jigs with plastic bodies as bait. Fishing is good near submerged trees and .brush anO woody debris. Keep the bait between two to four teet deep. J1g around brush -and the do·cks in the channels. Anglers using night crawlers, cut bait (shad), or shrimp on a No. 2 baitbolding hook are 'Catching channel cat1ish. Fish the bait along the bottom and along shoreline areas. Indian Creek Wildlile Area (Brown County) - Bluegill anQ sunfish are bein~ taken by anglers using red wortns, earthWorms, or we~~; worms on a No. 6 fine-wire hook. Keep the bait about two to three feet deep. There are 58 ponds on the area that all have fishing opportunities. The Family Fishing Pond ISbest and is marked and acces· sible from Campbell Road in the wildlife area. Caesar Creek Lake (Clinton, Greene, and Warren counties}.:.... Anglers are catching crappie by using jigs with plastic bodies, curly tails, or live minnows as bait. Cast from a boat or shoreline and fish near submerged trees and brush. Keep the bait about 20 feet deep. A No. 2 long-shanked hooK is a good choice. Fish siO'fYIY along deep cove r and structure. There is a nine-ineh size limit . There is also a Kids Fishing Pond just nonh of the beach .White bass are being caught by anglers us1ng jigs with plastic tails or curly tails as ba"it. Pink jig heads with white or" cha rtreuse bodies are working·well. Cast from a boat or the shoreline arid into areas with submerged trees or briJSh. Keep the bait about two to five feel deep. Look for good fishing opportunities in the mouth af Ande rson Fo r ~ where it enters Caesar, Creek.. Freshwater drwn are also Delng CEliJQhl. SOUTHEAST OHIO Piedmont lak.e (Belmont County) The water temperature is 55 degrees and the lake is very clear. Saugeye in the 16 to 20-inch range are being taken near the dam by shore and boat anglers. Best fish ing is at dusk or dawn or all day if there is cto~J d cover. Most fish are being taken on jig and minnows fished 6 to 8 feet deep using a slip bob· ber. Fair numbers of nice 1210 14-inch black crappie are being taken in the same area by the same method. A few largemouth bass from 12 to 15 inches are being cai.Jght on spinner baits fished slowly in shallow water. Seneca Lake ·(Guernsey County) - Water conditions are slightly turbid and at normal pool with wate,·teinperature around 59 degrees. Largemouth bliss 12 to 17 in~~~ es are being caught on spinner baits and plastic worms in th e shallow coves. SB.ugeye in the 16 to 17-inch range are just starting to bite on jigs tipped with minnows fished on the points and ttats In 8 to 12 teet of water. A few channel cats up ro 20 inches are also being taken on minnows and night crawlers fished near shore. The next -warm spell should improve the fishing . · LAKE ERIE The 15-inch wa lleye minimum size limit remains in effect for the entire season. Beginning May 1 the walleye dally bag limit on Ohio waters of Lake Erie will ret~Jrn to 6 fish. Anglers are reminded that the daily bag limit for trout and salmon on Lake Erie and its tributaries is 2 through May 15. The minimum size limit is 12 inches. May 1 begins the no-possession season for smallmouth basS on Lake Erie. Anglers can legally target smallmouth bass, but they must be immediately re'tt.Hned to the water. The 2005 smallmouih bass harvest season wfll open on June 25. _ Gale Ioree winds combined with a snow storm dunng the past weekend Shut _down fishing on Lake Erie. The winds left the western basin extremely muddy. As conditions stabilize and the water star1s to clear up e:.:ceptional walleye and yellow perch fish1ng will return. Although some of the walleye are st1ll spawning on the main lake reels and in the western bas1n trib~Jtaries the spawning season is wrapping up. Walleye can be caugt11 as they migrate out of their ·spawning grounds and begin to feed. The best areas to fish this time or year Include Maumee Bay to West Sister Island. the Toledo shipping channel, the flats around lhe Camp Perry firing range. the Bass Islands area. Kelleys Island, and from Sandusky to Vermilion as post-spawn females begin to migrate eas1. Popular techniques include drifting with mayfly spinner rigs or trolling crBnk baits, crawler harnesses or spoons. Yellow perch fishing should be good off of Marblehead, east of Kelleys Island. around th8 Sandusky Bay foghorn, and within 1 to 2 miles of the ports from Vermilion east to Conneaut. Spring is a great time to catch trophy yellow perch over 12 inches. Lake Erie surface tem peratures are generally in the mid 40s. OHIO RIVER . Athens Coi.Jnty - At Belleville tail water, the river is up 8bo1Jt 6 feet and rising with a water temperature of 55 degrees. A few sauger. saugeye, and an occasional walleye are being caught behind the lock wall on jig and minnows fished slowly at dawn and ·dusk. White bass and hybrid-striped bass are just starting to move in with a few being taken on spinners. · Gallia County - At the R. C. Byrd tail water area, the water Is up about 8 feet and rising and the water ~emperaMe Is 56 degrees. Before the last rein walleye up 10 26 Inches and taugeye 16 to 18 lnet1es were taken by bottom fishi ng w1th minnow"& and 112 to 1-ounce jigs· tipped with shiners. Whi_te crappie can be caught1n the quiet water near the.fishing pier on minnows. The hybrid striper and white bas~ bite should begin When water levels drop to near normal levels. Cl S>unbap m:tme~ -~enttnel Sunday, May 1, 2005 Ohioans can fiSh free May 7-8: 'I> I N_? fishing license required during 'Free Fishing Days' chance to experience the fun only $19 a year for residents. of fishing," said Steven A. Ohm residents born on or Gray, chief of the Division of before December 31, 1937 can . COLU MBUS _ oh· . . Wildlife . "Many great fishing obtain a free fishing license at iOdns · lakes and rivers are just a shon any license vendor. Residents are encourage d to t,ak e advan- · . " born 0 0 aft J 1 f "F F1 h' • D .. dnve away · · n r er anuary • ~!t~~ay ~ay s7 ~~~d S~~d~yn During the- rest of the year, . 19d38 arde eligil)le .to obfitahi~ a . semor IS dmg . · 16 and older are J're uce_ -cost 1 age May 8 to· expenence the great• ·angers f $) 0 A fi shing. Ohio has to offer, required to have a valid fi shing fi~~l~; lic~~se is also a~~\\~~~ accordmg to the Oh10 license t<;> take fish. frogs or for $ll, an amount that can be Department of Natural turtles from Ohto waters. · applied ioward the cost of an Resources (OD)'I R) DIVIsion Ftshmg licenses are available annual fishing license. of W .. tldh fe. For these two d.ays at ba1t and tackle stores, outOhio's "Free Fishing Days" only. anglers. may fish m any door· outfitters,. maJor depart- were established in 1993 to of .the state s public waters ment stores, as well as on \he promote fi shing by allowing w1thout havmg to buy a fish- Internet at oh!od~r.com . Ohioans 10 experience the 111?, hcense . .. . An OhiO hshmg license IS spun before buymg a license. The .Fre~ Flshl!lg [)ays one of the best recreational The offer is open to Ohio resiweekend otters Ohmans the bargains available, . costing dents, and extends to all public ,· · STAFF REPORT sPORTS@MVDAILYTRIBUNE.coM Sunday,~ay1,2005 waters, including Lake Eri.~ and the Ohio River. An estl· mated 1.5 million people fish each year in Ohio. ~ Great fishing exists around · the state and throughout the year: In late winter and early · · spnng. ang 1ers . ·can ree 1 ·n I steelhead trout and wall.eye from . northern Ohm slleams. Spnng also means. great saugeye. and crappie fi shmg. Dunng the summer, the. fishmg heats up on Lake Ene for yellow perch, walleye an~ smallmouth . bass,. whil~ anglers on the Ohm Rtver enjoy excellent striped bass fishing. · ld abi 1e 8Jl ' Holzer pi lot project \ helps pregnant women break smoking :addiction STORY AND .PHOTOS BY IAN MCNEMAR Heather Dunlap, RN. left, community coordinator and Bethany Purkey. community relations and marketing director, of Holzer'S: Pregnant Women and Smoking Pilot Project. IMCNEMAR@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM G ' I I ' '"'_,"' i - -·- -. • ., ' --... ' '""'I ' - -· •• .•. -~ ·--I ' -~ ' .. , '"'" ' . l Submitted photo ALL! POLIS - .Missy Rardin is one of 67 women that Holzer Medical Center's Tobacco Prevention Center · has helped beat nicotine addiction in pregnant women through the Pregnant Women and Smoking Pilot Project. The· program is de signed to help pregnant women fight their smoking addiction through counseling and suppon. "You have to want to do it . (quit)," Rardin said, who quit her 15 year smoking habit at I 0 weeks into her pregnancy with her baby girl, Jordan. She is due in July. "They made it available and helped me with any backsliding," she said. The program started i!! May . 200;1 through gtants from the Ohio Tobacco Use Prevention and Control Foundation. Funding is used for advertisements, most in the form of posters which are placed · throughout Obstetric sGynochology floors in the hospital and in the community to educate the public and make.the availability known. The pilot project is planned to last 18 months. · It assesses physician and health care worker's knowledge of counseling tool s for pregnant women who smoke, by education through the program. The project assesses prenatal and postpartum women 's reasons for smoking through individual meetings and focus groups and provides free cessation pro· grams, all free ·of charge. · Results from the project will be given to the Ohio Tobacco Use Prevention and Control Foundation to better help counsel women and ·keep them from smoki[lg while pregnant. "Almost all want to quit," said Heather Dunlap, RN, community coordinator for the project. "It's just a matter of being able to beat the addiction. FamilY. support is a big helpc" Some women have already quit by the time they become aware of the project. For those women, the project helps pre· vent "backsliding," or going back to the habit of smoking. Relapse prevention is a big pan of the project. There is an 80-90 percent chance of going back to smoking after the baby is born. Out of the 125 women Dunlap has· interviewed, she says that many think that "there is not as much risk, because they can go outside (to smoke)." Some that were interviewed say it is easier to quit while they're pregnant because they have a life inside of them, Duqlap said. · . "If you're going out in the car, it's hard not to light up a cigarette," Rardin said. "Not because you want it, but because you've always done it." Habit is a big step to overcome with many of the women who have quit. · Under a physician's supervision, the women can undergo nicotine replacement therapy, such as patches and gum, to help . quit. Dunlap works with the women throughout all stages, from prenatal and post-partum counseling to focus groups with other. women who are trying to beat the addiction. · "Transponation is a big issue," Dunlap said. "Some women want to do it, but can't get here." Transpmtation problems can best be met through a meeting at one of the branch offi ~es . , Fainily suppon helps. The project tries to reach not only the women, but the fam. ilies as well . ' "They ' re afraid we're going to judge them and we 're. not," said Bethany Purkey, community relations and marketing coordinator. "We just take their information and try to help them the best we can." "In the long run, we're just trying to save lives, better the lives of the women and save babi'es' lives," Dunlap said. In the Appalachian Region, 29.8 percent of the people are smokers; the highest prevalence in the country, according to the Factor Surveillance System. Approximately 29 percent of the women who deliver at Holzer Medical Center use tobacco products at the time of delivery, according to the study. Smoking while pregnant greatly increases the chances of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome · (SIDS), low birth weight, premature birth and still binhs. The most common health problem caused by smoking while pregnant is respiratory infections. ' An increase incidect for asthma, ear infections, binh defects and mi scarriages arise when· toba.cco products are consumed during pregnancy. Administrator for the Pregnant Women and Smoking Pilot Project is Rebecca Nelson, with Liz Dawkins, administrative · assistant. 11te l 3 OBGYN Physicians. from Jackson, Gallia and Meigs counties can refer women to the program. although a . referral is not needed to get help. The Jackson County · Tobacco . Prevenrion Office is located at 190 Water Street, in Holzer Clinlc's Jackson branch . The Tobacco Prevention Office in Gallia County is located at 2881 State· Route 160. in Gallipolis, less than a mile· from the Holzer Medical Center. Meigs County appointments are made at the Meigs Woodland Center and the Meigs County Health Department. . For more information or help. contact Heather Dunlap, RN, at (740) 446-5940. Heather RN. interviews Missy Rardin at Holzer's Tobacco Prevention Rardin quit smoking_10 weeks into the pregnancy with. her baby girl, Jordan, with the help of the pilot project. 1 Northup sh~ first tulttey Samantha Northup, 14, of Gallipolis killed her first turkey 7 a .m. April 16. which was the first .day of youth hunting season. Her turkey checked in at 23 pounds with a nine-inch beard and 3/ 4 inch spurs. Northup was hunting , with her father on her grandfather's property. She, is the daughter of Jack and Cheryl Northup. OOFHUNI'ING PHOTOS? SEND THEM lN.. sports@ mydailytribune.com or just drop them off : llstN'*•• applloble. • Taxes, T•IJI, TIM Ftes at1. a.llalt illdttW in • prlcl•f IIW ylllicft **On .,Pim4 a~. 0. MledM mo4els. llet IIIII lit fit tr.atrlpillul wrtts. Prices too4 Ajlrllst"'tuth Ajlll3rt • . MONDAY · SATURDAY 9Jm · 8 pm • SUNDAY 1pm "In the long run. we're ·just trying to save lives. better the lives of the women and save babies' lives." '. -Heather Dunlap, RN, community coordinator for the project 7pm • 422 0756 • TOLL FREE 1·800·822-0417 · ---------~------------~----~------------~~--------~--~~--------- ---.-...,.... - L__ __ • Missy's husband and family give her support with quitting. She says meeting_,end talking in a . support group with other women in her situation helped her and could benefit bthers. • ... I • I �"Page C2 YouR .H OMETOWN &unba~ Ql:lmt~ -ientinel COMMUNITY ·(OR"NER. BY JAMES SANDS In January 1934. the Gallipolis Daily . Tribune Period clothmg will b~ tai Ihook from the pl~ne in quoted the Boone County quite the rage come summer. which local naval aviator Reco;;der newspaper. ·'Roben what with the Ohio Dick Gcnheimcr died while Hager. Green tp.. Ohio. Chautuaqua coming in · with serl'ing in the Vietnam War. , farmer, who was slain a week it' program. on the Roarin g Jim ' grew up on Lincoln · ago . Thursda.)'! went to his Twenties. anil the Civil War Hill in Pomeroy. and now grave with nine bullet holes Charlene reenactors hatti e of Jive s in . Amesville in the . in him, and with nearly all'tlie Buffington island being Hoeflich childhood home of his moth- bullets still in his body." resumed after a year off foler, Clara Henry Loc.hary. Hager. who was · born in luwing the big Morgan's ••• Madi son . W.Va., Jived in Raid bicentennial proJect. Wanted: an inve s ti~ a tor. Gallia coumv on and off for So folks of. the Chester- · Jack ie Anderson " of the about 30 years . In hi s 5·3 Shade Hi ~ torical Society are in held on May l-I the day o f the . Mason County Career Center years of life he had been shot the process of de veloping a Uni\'ersity of Rio Grande 's . and a fri end were .traveling in three different gun battles pemmnent collection of period Cnhs roads Appalac hian through Pomeroy recently and the claim was that all , clothing for renuil purposes. 1 · and he noti ced something nine bullets that he had· taken Fe' tI\·a . Becky Grat e and Jeanie Brenda Wyatt. who works . sticking out oft~ river bank on in those gun battles were Riden our are handlin2 the with Crossroads: sal's resi- right about where the water still in him when he was contribut ions. garments · for dents are anxiou s to - £et the fountain is located across buried. both adult or children. and market started and hopeful from the old Pomeroy school ·Hi s first gun battle will be renting them out for that it can be held .every building. occurred irl 1900 · in Boone things like the annual ball of Saturday through the ; ummef. . ·. ' :The friend, who is a river County, W.Va., when he and Chester-Shade Davs as well . man. saw 1vhat he thinks are Charlie Ball shot it out. At ' as other events. · the remain s of some old tliat time, Hager was shot That Marv Lou Hawkins is Look at it th is way. Here is something· el se. Her most sunken steamboat or other ) once and Ball was killed. an opponunity to get some recent project was making watercraft. He thought per- After some time in jail and a items out of the allic stored quilts for >taff of the Senior haps the hull was exposed by change of venue to another there because they were .too Citizens Center. a total of 27 . the recent changes in the bank county, a jury in Raleigh good to throw away and not They are just beautiful anq as the result of high water. County. W.Va., ruled that right 10 wear now. and into required a Hager had shot Ball in self ••• tremendous the hands of a group which amount of work. Mary_Lou is I know you, too, will miss defense. always needs llperating one of th'ose people who is those great weekly columns, · It was shortly atier this that funds. and onto the backs of always doing for others. "Time Out for Tips," written Hager moved to Ohio and residents who want to partic- despite the many physical for the Sentinel over the past became a fairly successful ipate .in community e\'enis problems she contends with several years by Becky Baer, farmer in the Centenary combut have neither the time or qay in and out. Meigs County E'xtension munity of Gallia County. But talent to make their own ,cosagent. She retired Frida)'. on- May 9, 193 I. Hager got tumes. ·That's what W~ call ~ Becky has been a tremen- into a second gun battle, this Jim Lochary is one of those wiO-win situation. · people who always rises to oous asset' to ·this county, not, · time with Charles Kuhn. Incidentall y. the word is the top in whate\'er he does. only in her role as extension Hager and Kuhn had each that another Morgan's Raid is This week. he completed his agent, but as a citizen pro- purchased a ·part of the old in the offing, thi'; time not a year as president of the Ohio moting good things through Graham farm. Hager's pan full week. -but a three-day Society of the Sons of the the many organizations in was off the main road and in event. American Re-volution. which she has been so active. order to get access to his land ••• He's also always one will- We wish her well. She will be he needed to cross over the pan that Kuhn' owned. Kuhn Efforts are again being ing to share his talent. Last missed. made· to start a farmers· mar- weekend . he came . to (Charlene Hoejli,:h is tile put up a gate at the entrance ket in Midc;llepon. In fa>t .. Pomeroy to sing at the Meigs general manager of The one has been scheduled to be Museum 's dedication of the Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy.) ... ... States push health care pooling for school districts Sunday, May 1, 2005 . April Rice. help lower your taxable income, To boost your overall retirement savings rate. ·increase you 401 (k) contributions each time you get a raise. In 2005, you can put in up to $14,000 to your plan , or $18,000 if you are 50 or older. (You can also put in the same amount to a 457 (b) plan, if you work for a state or local government, or a'403 (b) plan, if you work for a non-protit organization.) · • Max out on your IRA Make a determined effort to contribute the maxtmum ·amount to your traditional IRA, which offers taxdeferred earnings growth, or your Roth IRA, whose earnings grow tax-free. provided you meet certain conditions. In 2005, you canlJut in up to $4,000 to either . of ·these IRAs or $4,500 if you are 50 or older. To help your saving·s grow even faster, try lO put in your full IRA contribution as early in the year as possible: this will enable you to take advantage of the power of compounding . But if you can· t afford to put in all the money at ante. make monthly contributions. • Pay yourself first - lf you're savin g money for retirement in a taxable brokerage account , contribute whatever y.:lu can, on a regu- . Jar basis. Of course. it's not easy to put aside money for investments after you ' ve paid the mortgage, car payment and all your other expenses. That 's why you should "pay yourself f:rst" by setting up a bank authorization to move money automatically into the investment vehicle you have chosen. By following these strate.gies, you may or may not reach that I0 percent personal savings rate. But at the very least, · you' II boost your retirement savings considerably - and that 's a I00 percent positive move. (April E. Rice is an investme/It representative with · Edward ]o11es lnve5tmellt.t, located at 990A Second Ave., Gallipolis, phone 441-9441. Edward Jones has been serving i11dividual investors member since 1871, Securities . lr1~estor Protection Corporatio11.) __,___ ____ GALLIPOLIS - A ne\1 mixed tri o has been formed .and will be introducing it,e lf to the Southern gospe i'music industry very soon. Rose Fi sher of Wintield. W.Va .. Travis McCracken of Charleston , W.Va.. and Willie Church of Gallipol is are pleased to announce the newly form ed trio, New Joy,. Willie Church. who will be handling the mmiagemcnt of the group, says. "With guidatlce from our Lord we ha ve combined three very powerful voices from our area for New Joy. All three of us have been singing for years. Each of us has . come from res pected groups in our are<J, to tonn · a more mini stry minded group. "In addition Jo our scheduled church and cancer! dates Submitted photo Tom Goo\lll.. left, executive vice president of:the Holzer Foundation, accepts a donation for the we will be singing and speaking for youth camps and prisHolze r"Center fo r·cancer, Care from Mary and Tom Tope. ·' . ons across the Eastern U.S.. " he added. "This is a wonderful opportunity to share the • gospel of Jesus Chri st in both GAl) _!POLIS - Tom and <;:enter. Holzer Home Care Appearance Center for the word and song while promotMary Tope wert·. recently rec- and Holzer Hospice. in ·addi- American Cancer Society. ing the greatest mu sic in the og ni t.etl by the Holzer tion to serving as panial ownContributions continue to world, Southern GospeL We FounJation for their 2ene'rous ers of the Holzer Wyngate be accepted for the Center for are very excited about . the donation to the Holzer Center Assisted- Living Facilities. Cancer Care, as well as paver future of New Joy." for Cancer Care. The center is a joint venture brick donations for the More plary s and detail s Currently. Tom Tope serves of Hol zer Medical Center and Healing Garden outside the will be announced as they. as prcsidem and chief execu- Holzer Clinic , and opened for center-. An open house for the · become avaiHtble. such as tive office!' of Holzer patients on :March 21. 2005. public and tours of the Center office information , booking Como1idatecl Health Systems. offerit1g rw;liation and . med- \Viii take place on Saturday, agency and the release of the parent corporation of _ical oncology, in addiiion to a May 21. . the group' s first radio sin - . Hol1er tv!edi ca l Center, numher of special features For more information, call Hol zer Medical Center· including a Cancer Resource the Hol zer Foundation at J;icks(lll . Holzer Senior Care Center, Navigator and (740) 446-5217 . . TOPE DONATION TO CENTER RECOGNIZED ,. • -~- --; -- BY T.A. BADGER Quality Assurance training planned for May 7 BY TRACY WtNTERS training . Please watch for 2 p.m. - Third and fourth more infom1ation on horses grade. to come in May. 3 p.m.- Mixed-all ages. If you can not attend your' Thi s year. we are trying something new' We are suggested age group time GALLIPOLIS - ! .can't · putting together a quality schedule or if you have more believe it is almost. May! assurance program which than one child showing aniOnly three more months until will run from 9 a.m. until 4 mals.. please feel free to the Gallia County Fair! As p.m. on Saturday. May 7 at choose the most convenient alway s. OSU . Extension- the Gallia County Junior time for you to attend. Galli<! County 4-H, will be Fairgrounds. Also new this year there oft·~ ring their annual Quality This program will be will be plenty of things for Ass urance training for all designed to repeat every hour you to" see and do before and ybuth who are exhibiting with a new group rotating after your quality assurance livestock .a t the 2005 fair.. · through four IS-minute sta- training. You can help supQuality Assurance training tions . . Our goal is to have port our 4-H Relay For Life promotes food safety ; the similar age groups panicipat- Team "4-H Go-ing Has Wild res po nsible use of animal ing together so we can foc.us For A Cure" by stoppmg by h.ealth , products ; helps to our teaching stations to meet our yard sale, which will be redu~e drug residue viola- all the participants' leaming · located under the Bill Gray _tions: it improves manage- levels. Pavilion. ment practices; allows 4-H · We will begin the program The yard sale will be open members and .FFA members at 8:30 a.m. with registration from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. with to comply with guideiines . of the first group. Sessions all proceeds going to benefit from federal agencies; and will begin promptly on. the the American Cancer Society. improves the overall view of hour. Only those who have You can also stop by and the agricultural industry. registered will be allowed enjoy and ice cold soft drink', . Any j unior fair livestock into the session. Late. arrivals cup. of coffee or baked goods e xhibitors who show the will have to wait for the nex-t at the 4-H Gallia County followin g proj'ects must session. !he last session will Junior Leaders Food Booth. attend a quality assurance begin at 3 p.m. No one will Proceeds will · go to support training . we strongly be allowed in the sessions ·rhe Junior Leader 4-H club. encourage any family mem- O!ice they have begun. w~ ' In addition to these events, bers who handle or assist highly recommend you you will have the chance to with the animal projects ' to arrive· 30 minutes prior to see the miniature horse whicli attend as well. your session. . is being raffled off by the 4-H If you huve the following f>Jease see the following Executive Committee,. So 'as species to exhibit, quality suggestep session schedule: you can see, we have a full assurance training is 9 a.m. -Eleventh grade schedule. We hope you will requi red: Beef-market steer: and up. stop by and show you suppon beef breeding and dairy 10 a.m. - Ninth and lOth of the Gallia County 4-H and cows ; goats-dairy goats and grade. the American Cancer Society market goats: swine-market II a.m. - Eighth and sev' even if you are not taking an hogs; and breeding sheep- enth grade. animal to the fair. For more information, market lam_bs and breeding Noon-!· p.m. - No sessions, break for .lunch. pl ~ ase' contaCt the . OSU sheep. Horse Quality Assuranc'e ' I p.m. - Fifth and sixth Extension Office at (740) 446-7007. will not be included in this grade. GALLIA COUNTY EXTENSION E'DUCATOR 4-H YOUTH DE VELOPMENT I ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER SAN ANTONIO -. Pfc. Lynridie England will plead gUilty to abusing Iraqi detainee's in Abu· Ghraib prison, her lawyer said. late Friday, about a year after photos of her sexually humiliating inmates made her the ' face of a scandal that damaged the credibility of the U.S. military. . England will plead guilty in a military court Monday to to eat. Eat breakfast. Have at take good care of yourself. GALLIA COUNTY WIG least five servings of fruits Don't forget your check-up at and vegetables a day. If you six weeks 1 Congratulations Being a new mother is a need to Jose weight, watch on your new baby ' We ·wish -real job. as you know! It is out for sodas and junk foods. you the best of everything in very imponant one .. too. It's • Ask for help! Ask a friend the years ahead 1 easier if you feel good and or relative to grocery sh,)p. Who can apply for WIC? ha•·e energy. but sometimes it. cook or do laundry. Let your - Women who are p(egnant, takes a while to get your old housework slide for a few · breastfeeding, or just had a energy back . . weeks. If you have older chil- baby: · infants l.lp to one year Here are some ideas that dren, ask them for help, too. old and children to age 5. can help: · . How to apply for WJC 0 - , • Got the blues? Many new • Try to take it easy! mothers get depressed in the Applicants mu,st meet income ' Having a baby is hard work . !irs! two weeks. This is very · eligibility guidelines . For . Now give your body some normal. Your hormones cause example: a family size of 2, rest. "Just taking care of the it. Talk to someone about it. monthly income cannot baby and keeping the family Take care of yourself. Work exceed $1978: family sizeof fed is about all you should on getting enough sleep. Eat -+ - $2,984: family size 5 expect to do the tirst few right. Get' out of the house 1 $3.486: family size 6 weeks. Nap when the baby Do little things that make you $3.989. ' Please note : A pregnant feel good, like hot baths and naps. if you can. ·• You may be constipated.for showers. Do things that make. woman counts as more than a few' weeks. Drink lots of flu- you look good, like tixing "one family member. !;:. person currently receives ids (at least eight glasses a day). ' your hair and getti'ng out of who Eat fruits, raw vegetables .and your nightgown. Get a little Medicaid. fo<X\ stamps, or " Ohio Works First (OWF) whvle wheat bread. Try prunes fresh air and sunshine. and prune juice. And a little ' On nice days, take the baby automati<:ally meets the · exercise c<m help. like wallcing. for a walk. Try not to worry income eligibility criteria for Ask your doctor .about a laxa- too much. Just take it one day WlC. Please call the Gallia County WJC Office at (740) tive .if these tips don 't relieve at a time right now. your constipation': Your stitches If you think you are seri- 441-2977 for further informawon't break when you have a ously depressed, talk with tion or to ;chedule an appointbowel . movement. so don'.t your doctor about it in your mem. Evening appointments check-up. Also check on , are amilable upon request. worry about that. Resource: Help Me Grow • Eat right! Keep those staning .an exercise program good hab'its you had when to get back in shape! Take from Ohio Department of you were pregnant! Take time good ·care of your baby and Health. .- • Slinday, May 1, 2005 Ne,!J'I Joy gl e. New Jov · can be one >eeking a spi rit filled and reached n<I · e- inail at talented group o f ~ in ge r s ~ new joy @vo y ag er. net. and New Jo y will be back." th,c group has a te mporary New Joy plan s to-· begin web si te at www.geoci- touring in May 1005. The ties.com/newjoysg/. · group's fiN local appearance · Pastor Larry Clifton of the will be at the No rthup First Baptist Chu rc h· of Mi , ionary Bapti 't Church Burnsville adds. "The con- on ·Sunday. May I at I I a.m.. cert N ew Joy held at our followin~ the mornin Q church was one of the best Sunday School sen ·ice . Fo~· gospel concens I havt' ever more . information on th i," attended. From the opening ,e\ enr.. or the group. you cun song I Was blessed. I would call. Willie and New Joy toll recommend New Joy to i111y -. free at 877 -755-111 7. Lynndie England to plead guilty to Abu Ghraib abuses seven of the nine count, against her: two counts of conspiracy. four counts of maltreating prisoners and one count of dereliction .qf duty. said Ri ck Hernandez. her civilian lawyer. · England, a · 22-year-old Army reservi ,;t .who was a clerk .at the Baghdad-area . prison. was schedul ed 10 go to trial Tuesday at Fort Hood. Hernandez said the plea deal was. reached · Friday . afternoon durin g ·a meeting with military prosecutors at the Arm) po ;t. "Thi s is in her beq interest>." he said. · One count of cnmmittin~ indecent acts and one ctJunt of failure to obey a lawful · order will be di smi ssed. Hernande z said . That will drop the maximum sent ence she faces from 16 1/2 years to II years. he said. If the plea agreement is accepted by Arln y judge Col. James Pohl. a panel of soldiers will ddermine her punishment. Radiation therapy for cancer treatment rakes a quantum leap forward at the Ho lzer Center for Cancer. Care. Our ne\~w· srart·-of-the-a rr BY RUTH LOVEDAY, LPN Bossard Memorial Library ----- OMMUNI1Y Helpful hints for new mothers Co•ulhl Plant bCbiDII Page C:3 New Joy to make debut Sunday to the road. A quarrel then Walter discharged four or ti \'e erupted which ended with more shots. - The defense Hager being shot four times. argued that R oh~rt Hage r was He took three bulletS in the "a large domineering. quarrelabdomen and one in the arm. some. dangerous man: that he It was at first believed that habituall{carried tWJ pistol s. Hager would not recover but one a .45 . and kept a loaded he did . Kuhn was unharmed. sh otgun h~ hind his kit chen Hager then mo ved back to door." Some ~crso ib tcstitied • West Virginia and placed his , that Robert had oft_en made farm in the hands of the Ed the co mment that. "It any man , · Cooper family. relati\' ~S to pulled a gun on me he had bet.-. Hager . .. But sometime . in ter draw ~ s mokin~ . .. 1933. Hager returned to That Walter earned a pi stol Galli a County and was in the with him was . accounted tor process · of evicting ihe hy the fact that_he had gone ,Cooper' family from the farm . out ro check some traps. It Mrs. Cooper's son .by a previ- was common practice for him ous marriage, Walter Hage r. .to carry his .38 in case an anithen reportedly went to see mal cau ght in the trap was Roben Hager to ask that he not yet dead. not throw them out of tl1eir Te stimonv al so surfaced tenant house as his mother- that Robert· H;1ger had been was sick . · married li ve tiii1es and that The stories about what hap- hisJifth wife had left him just pened nexi are· not in agree- · a few weeks before he was ment .. According' to Walter shot. It also came out in the Hager, he had gone into a · trial that Robert Hager ·had barn where Roben Hager was twice tried to hire Walter p1tchmg hay to some ammals Hager ano;;lanother manto kill with a pitchfork. The pair had Charles l{"uhn for $200. The ·an argument about the famil y pair refused and turned the being asked to vacate . Robert information over to the Hager then ,:arne after Walter authorities. with a pitchfork and Walter The jury deliberated for shot Robert with a .38 pistol. one hour before coming back The state, in bringing sec- with a not guilty verdict. The ond degree murder charges funeral for Robert Hager was against Walter. used as a wit· held in a packed church in · ness Asa Meadows. a farm Jeffrey. W.Va. The eemetery hand. Meadows had been where Hager was buried was with Hager after he was shot. 011 land that Hager's father He reported that Robert tuld Enoch had settled on about him as he was dying. that he 1870, it being at that time did not know that Walter mostly wilderness. Hager was in the baffi, when (James Sa11ds is a specia~ Walter shot him. correspo11dent for the The state also contended Su11day Times-Se11ti11el. He that Walter. .after he shot ca11 be contacted by writing Roben in the abdomen, did to 1040 Military Road, not need to shoof him again. Za11esvil/e, Ohio 43701.) PROUD TO BE APART ·OF YOUR LIFE. ~. ~--. iunbap m:lmes ·ientinel Can you achieve·a perfect 'to'? How much money should you be saving for your retirement? While there's no one Kids these days seem to eat preschoolers who consumed answer f()r everyone. right a lot of sweets . While it may the highest amount of sugar, seem like it 's not causing any 40 percent of those aged 2 or most financial experts ·recomharm, especia)ly if the child 3 and 70 percent of those m'end that you put away at is not overweight, recent aged 4 or 5 didn · t consume least 10 percent of .your prefindings show that young enough calcium. Even in tax income every year. Becky children who eat · a large children whose intake of Unfortunately, your fellow Nesbitt amount of added sweets also sugar was low, calcium was a ' Ameri-cans are not exactlv usually ear fewer nutritious concern: 14 percent of the hitting that I0 percent mark; foods. An.d that's not good at younger children and 39 per- in fact, in 2004, the personal any age. cent of the older ones still savings rate hovere,d ~round . I percent. The study, published in the. didn't get enough. ' If your name is Bill Gates, January 2005 issue of the Continuing Survey of Food According to ~he Natio~al saving I percent of your preJoumal of Pediatrics, reponed Intake by Individuals from Academy of Sctences, c,htlthat American preschoolers , 1994 to 1996 and 1998. They .. dren from I to 3 years old tax income each year would average 14 to 17 teaspoons of found that the children who should get 500 milligrams of result in quite a nice retirelifestyle. Sadly, for added sugar each day, mostly had the highest sugar con- calcium a day, while children ment most of the rest of us, a I perfrom fruit-flavored drinks, sumption - with added sug- from 4 to 8 shoul~ get ~00 high-fat desserts and cola- ars making up at least 25 per- mtlltgrams of calctum dally. cent savings rate is probably not going to do it. type soft drinks. cent or their daily calories- A cup of milk (white, choco- Consequently, xou 'II want to In addition, the researchers had the lowest consumption late or otherwise flavored), 8 retachet up your savings as reported that children tend to of most nutrients. About II ounces of yogurt, an~ 1.5 much as possible. eat these- foods instead of percent of the preschoolers ounces of hard cheese each How? For starters, figure more nutrient-packed foods consumed that much sugar, contain about 300 milligrams out how much you actually i,n the grain, vegetable, fruit which equaled 23.1 tea- · of calcium. are putting away. Add up and dairy food groups. spoons a day for 2- and 3(Becky Nesbitt is the your contributions to your The researchers examined year-olds and 26.4 teaspoons Gallia County . Extension employer-sponsored retirethe diets of more than 5,000 for 4- and 5-year-olds. Educator for family and ment plan (including employpreschoolers for the study, . Calcium intake appears to consumer uiences/commu· er matches), IRA contribuusing data from the U.S. be of special concern, the nity development and chair, tions and any retirement, you Department of Agriculture's researchers said . Of the Ohio State University.) can do lot to help your cause. In either case, here are a few suggestions to consider: • Increase 401 (k) contributions when you get a raise BY ANDREW on the cost of education and statew-ide study commis- If you have a 40 I (k) plan, more on educating children," sioned by lawmakers leads to you've already got a retireWELSH-HUGGINS AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT said Sen. Shirley Johnson, health care pooling. ment savings vehicle workchairwoman of the , Senate His premiums jumped from ing for you. Your money · COLUMBUS - The cost Appropriations Committee in $186 a month live ·years ago grows on a tax -deferred basis of health care has more than Michigan . · Senate to $550 today after his dis- and you typically make predoubled in Milton Williams' Republicans there are push- trict · suffered a handful of tax contributions , which can 20 years as treasurer of a ing for a pool after several expensive claims. He said the ' small school district in north- superintendents complained district is now debating east Ohio. · about rising health care costs. whether to drop health insur,With Lakeview schools Opponents of pooling, ance for employees. now paying almost $2 million including teachers' unions A pool "just gives you a a year in premiums, Williams and districts with generous more consistent, year-to-year is open 10 a Jegislati ve plan benefits , say a state-run increase, which I think school being explored in at least six bureaucracy would diminish districts have te haye;" said The Sunday Times-Sentinel states where money is tight: their own benefits and strip . Matuska, 38 and the father of Subscribe today • 446-2342 districts pooling together to them of collective bargaining three children under a&e 9. buy health insurance. rights. ."We'd definitely like to "If the state saves as a spend more money on text- whole but our costs go up, books and instructional sup- that's not a win,'' said Roben plies." said Williams. 63 . Hancock. treasurer of whose community is dotted · Hamilton City Schools in with blue-and-white lel'y signs southwest Ohio. • as the di strict tries to pass a tax Health care premium s for issue next month that'; failed employees · of the 9.200-stuthree times before. dent ~i strict stayed the same Advocates of pooling say it this year. a windfall Hancock doesn't make sense for hun- attributes to the success of a dreds of districts to ne2otiate regional health · care pool health plan s individually servin g 1-+ districts. when a state-run pool could Oregon Gov. Ted use strength .. in numbers to Kulongoslil believes a compush for greater saving;,. mon health care plan could Saturday, May 7, 2005 They also see the concept 'a'e the state's 198 districts 9:00 a.m. - Noon as a way for ;,tate:, to do more and community colleges $50 for schools at a time re\'enues million a year . , At are laggi ng. Schools pressed . In Pennsyl vania. a study 7 Spruce Street • Gallipolis, OH by rising health care costs sec commissioned•by lawmakers . a chance to save money they concluded that a statewide Annuak, Biennials, Perennials, Suds could spend on books and · plan could have saved $585 and MORE!! teachers salaries instead ' of million in 2003. Sporrsored by the: . In Zumbrota. Minn .. high turning SQ frequentl y to tax· Gallia County M11Sier Gardtntrs an~ payers. <c hool math teacher Mike Dr. Samuel L Bossard Memoria/library Thi; goal i., " to spend less Matu <ka ho pes th at a ' . Gallia County farmer had brushes with .violence Renting period clothing 11lllY be a possibility ·Curb your child's-sweet tooth ' linear accelerator ddiwrs higher doses of ·radiation O\'t.-.' r a smJ!Ier a red, pinpo intmg the desired tre<'l tm~.·nt area \Vithrminim.1 l effe.:i ull,llea lth y tissue. Coupled wid>,;ur new CT simubtOr for precise trea tmt'nt plannin!!,, it improves chances for tt'covery while relfucing potential side effe.:ts. · ,\/! o(r/.li:) in J t·rmfn:uwty c\ lYh·e r R1ght here. dtt."t'r t' • you. c·i.'!lft';: , '~ HOLZER C 'i' u ter for . . ~ CANCER CARE . Trust. Hope ... Closer ~o You ' , Tolt·free 1-800·821·3860 • 740·446·5474 • . 170 -Jacksbn Pike, Gallipolis. OH �' --- 'CELEBRATIONS &unbatlimes -ienttntl PageC4 Srmday, May 1, 2005 • :iunbap m:tmes-ienttnel · ' .., ON · THE BooKS EL .Page.Cs Sunday,May t,2005 The·magic, and not so:ordiriary: Hoffman and Proulx Alice Hoffman combines -rea lit\ and a bit of ma~ic in 1ler no,el s. "The ke Queen" .begin> with "Be careful what you wish for ... Wishes· ·are brutal. unfor~ivin~ ·thi ngs . They burn- you!· Beverly ton~uc the moment thev·re Gettles .spoken and you can never :take t~ein back." · An 8-year-o ld girl is ang(y with her mother for going out with friends on her birthday scurrying .next tirne ' you hear and wishes she \vould never thunder. I don't need that: .see her mother again. The I'm terrified already' ' :.mother is ki lled in an auto She seeks out the reclusive :accident on s l ipp~ ry roads. L<)zu ru s Jones. who was and tire lin le girl feel~ it is "dead" for 40 minuies after ,her fault and shu ts down bei ng struck. his very breath :emotio nall y. She and her can ignite paper. He was :brother go to live .wi th their revived and now runs an :grandmother. orange grove. hiring workers ; Ned. the brother. becomes who never. see him . They . meteorologist: she becomes have a passionaie affa ir, "Fire ·. a librarian. He mO\ es to and Ice.'' which reminds ·me · .Florida and convinces her to of a poem by Roben Frost. . :follow him. She is struck by Both of them hold secrets :lightning and suffers neuro- which the y are unable to 'logical and mental damage. share with anyone else. She loses the abil ity to see HotTman has the girl ·the color red. She becomes · observe, ''Feel lucky for what · part of a ligh tn ing survivor you ha ve when you have it." stud y, meeting orhers who Her logical brother, . Ned, have simi la r experiences and dying of cancer, has a tinal va ryin g degrees of injury. · wish - to see the migration Cfhere are enough de scrip- . of the monarch butterflies in ·tions of the effects of light- California near Monterey. · ning in this story to send you Hoffman says. "the best way :a ' VAUGHAN ~ ENSLEN WEDDING ' ' CAIN-MCGUIRE ENGAGEMENT Lori Nelson and Benjamin Crane · Clay Enslen ' POMEROY - Ashlee Danielle Vaughan and Clay Glenn Ens len were married in a double-rin g ceremony on Friday. Marcil "5. "005. ut The Murriott Resort Frenchman's R@ef. St. Thomas. Uni ted States Virgin Islands. The bride is the daughter of Donald and Pamela Vaughan qf Pomeroy. and the groom is the son of Connee Enslen of Racine and Glenn Enslen of New Philadelphia. . Fscorted to the altar by her father. the bride wore a Maggie Sonero ·Couture white two piece strapless satin corset back gown with a beaded top that was adorned with. pearls and Swavorski crystals. The bbl!om was a full box pleated skin with a chapel . length train. Her veil was sheer white with Swavorski crystals that were in 't he shape of Oower.s, and her tiara was made of pearls and rhinestones. She carried a round arrange ment bouquet of white cal a lilies. Cassie Vaughan. sister otthe bride. was the maid of honor. ami Beth Schneider. au nt of the bride. was the matron of honor.· Brooke Vaughan. sister-in-law of the bride, was a bridesmaid. They wore pale yellow satin tea length gowns with sheer ribbon waist ties. They each carried a hand held bouquet of orange birds of paradise. red ginger, white lilies, and pink orchids arranged with greenery. Glenn Enslen served as best man for his son; groomsmen were Donald Vaughan Jr., brother of the bride, and Jacob Well, cousin of the bride . Trey Vaugha1,1. nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. · . · The w~dding was performed on the grounds of The Marrion Resort overlooking the white sandy beaches, and the crystal clear waters of the Caribbean. Nestled at the edge of the gar-. den Where the ceremony took place was a white gazebo decorated with pink tropical flowers. Music was provided by a local steel drum ani st. Upon their return home. a wedding reception was held April 9. 2005. at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. A tropical theme was carried out in the decorations for the reception. It featured pineapples. fruit baskets, sea shells, and a steel drum. A four-tiered cake decorated with edible sea shells, coral. and pearls was served to guests. Melissa Davis . registered the guests. The bride is a 2000 graduate of Meigs High School and is currently employed as an insurance ag·ent for The Vaughan Agency irt Pomeroy. The groom is 200 I graduate of Southern High School and is working toward his master 's degree in health care administration at Ohio University, with plans to graduate in August 2006. The couple resides.at their home in Pomeroy. ' NELSON-CRANE ENGAGEMENT SYRACUSE - Lo'ri' Anne Nelson .and Benjami.n Paul Crane announce their engagement and upcoming marriage. The bride is the daughter of Carolyn and Larry Welch of Athens. Her fiance is the son of Bill and Peggy Crane of Middlepon. . The open church wedding will take place at 2 p.m. on Saturday, May 7, 2005, at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church in Pomeroy. GALLIPOLIS- Jim McGuire and Melissa Cain owners of . Crosswinds Transport out of Gallipolis ·would like to· announce their engagement and upcoming marriage. The bride-elect is the daughter of Vicky and Eddie Cain of Gallipolis. She is the granddaughter qf Melvin and the late Ruth Green of Gallipoli s, and the late Lewis and Sarah Cain. . Melissa is a 2002 graduate of the Gallipolis Career College with an associate degree in business administration. an associate degree in computer application technology, an associate degree in technical suppon specialist and a diploma in accounting. She is the current owner with Cr~~swinds Transpon . The bridegroom-elect is the son of the late Luther and Bessie (Sheets) McGuire of Gallipolis. · Jim is the former owner of Windle aves Industries Inc. He is the current owner of Crosswinds Transpon out of Gallipolis.' · The couple will be united in marriage with an outdoor ceremony on Friday, June 3, 2005. · Jessica Cheney and Anthony Uoycl CHENEY-LLOYD ENGAGEMENT GALLIPOLIS - Scott and Sherry Fraser and Vernon and Gayle Roush of Gallipolis announce the engagement · and upcoming marriage of their children. Sarah Jessica to Matthew Ryan. The bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of the Rev. ~nd Mrs. Raben D: Grubb of Gallipolis. and the paternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fraser of Montana. The prospective bridegmonr is the materna.! grandson of Mr. and . Mrs. Charles N. Price Jr. of Belpre, and the paternal grandson. of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roush Sr. of Mason, W.Va. . Sarah is a 2002 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is currently a senior attending the University of Rio Grande .. She will graduate in May 2006 with a .bachelor degree in early childhood education. Sarah ·is employed with the Ariel Theatre .and is the dance instructor of the Ariel Dancers. .'!! Matthew is a 2002 gra4uate of Gallia Academy fii'gh School. He is currently attending the University of · Rio Grande and is majoring in nursing. He ·is employed at Holzer Jamie McCormick and Travis Bolt Medical Center as a nursing assistant. The open church wedding will be held Saturday, June II , 2005. at I :30 p.m. Prelude mu.sic will begin at I p.m . The wedding will take place at Gallipolis Church of Christ in Christian Union. 2173 Eastern Aven. A reception will follow in the Ariel Theatre upstairs banquet room: Orficiating the ceremony will be the 'bride 's grandfaVINTON - Jamie Beth McCormick and Travis Lee Bo lt ther. the Rev. ' Roben D. Grubb. All family and friends w-e are announcing their engagement and upcoming ·marriage.· invi ted to celebrate with Matt and Sarah as they stan their new . Th~ bride,elect is the daughter of Kenity, and Tammy Toops life together. of Vihton. and the granddaughter of Jim and Rosemary McCormick of Leon, W.Va .. and Jim and S01,ndra Fetty of Point Pleasant. W.Va. She i:, a 1003 graduate of River Valley High School and will graduate from the L'nhersity of Rio Grande on May 7, 2005 .. She is .employed at Fashion Bug. · . The pro,pective bridegroom. who resides near Gallipolis, is the 'on of Dave and Mary Bolt of Duncansville. Pa. He is the 24' ......................'1259 grand,on of Ed and Leah Bolt of Pennsylvania, and Jean 15X30 Oval ·-·-'~79 Sinsko and the late George Sinsko. also of PennsyiYania. He is a 2002 graduate of Grand Haven (Mich.) High School and v.dl be a 1006 graduate of the University of Rio Grande. He is employed b~ Radio Shack. . Follov. ing the wedding. the couple will move to Slil'pery · Rock. Pa.. to further their education. · . ·. GALLIPOLIS - Richard and Brenda Cheneiof Gallipolis. along with Terry and Janice Lloyd of Gallipolis. would like to announce the upcoming marriage of their children. Jessic;t Lee Cheney and Anthony Owen Lloyd. Jessica is a 2004 graduate of Marshall University with a degree in criminal justice, and is currently employed by the Lakin Correctional Facility for Women. Tony is a 1995 graduate of River Valley High School and is currently employed by Frito Lay Inc. The double-ring ceremony will take place on Saturday, May 14, 2005, at 6:30p.m. at the First Church of God in Gallipolis. The bride 's attendants include: Maid of honor, Jennifer Cheney (sister of the bride); matron of honor, Carla Finnicum. (aunt of the !>(ide): bridesmaid, Kreigh Edwards (friend of the bride): junior bridesmaid, Cassie Baird (cousin of the bride): and flower girls, Lindsay Hudson and Tianna Angel (nieces of the groom). Groom attendants include: Best man, Terry Lloyd (father of the groom); groomsmen, Mike Cooper .and Jimmy Johnson (friends of the groom); ·and ring bearer, Dylan Lemley (cousin of the bride). The couple will honeymoon in Pigeon Forge, Tenn., and plan .to resi d~ in Gallipolis. is FARLEY ANNIVER~ARY . 1 weekly best sellers HARDCOVER ACTION I . "True Believer" by Nicholas Sparks (Warner Books) 2. "The Mermaid Chair" by Monk Kidd (Viking) · 3. "The Da ViJ]ci Code" by Dan Brown (Doubleday) · · 4. "Star Wars Revenge of the Sith" by Matthew Stover (Del Rey/LucasBooks) 5. ''In the Company of Cheerful Ladie.s" by Alexander McCall Smith (Pantheon) 6 .. "No Place Like Home" by Mary Higgins Clark (Simon & Schuster) 7. "A Stroke of Midnight" by Laurell K. Hamilton (Ballantine Books) ·. 8 . "Saturday" by . lan McEwan (Doubledayffalese) . 9 . "Ya-Yas in Bloom" by Rebecca Wells . (HarperCollins) . , "" 10, . .''The Five. People You Meet in · Heaven'' by Mitch Alborn (Hyperion) NONACTION/GENERAL FRASER-ROUSH ENGAGEMENT MCCORMICK-BOLT EN.GAGEMENT Pu~lishers to die is while you're living ... nearly afraid to cominue This story i:, fascinating reading. a> Proul.x i' total ly and believable. despite it> unpredictabk and >omctimes magical episodes. Life it:,e lf has little 'ympathy for her is magical . after all. isn't it'> characters. Some of her endSome things just cannot be ings can be horrific. explained by logic and facts. In "Man Crawling Out of Annie Proulx has M'rinen Trees... a New York couple a seq ue.l to her "Wyoming seeks sol,ace from their hectic Stories." This one i,5 called world in the wilderness. He ·:Bad Dirt: Wyomi ng loves it. She doesn 't. He buys' Stories 2." It an isolated . an old pick-up. installs a CD dange.rous, hars h landscape player and drives around the which can stop yo u cold countryside blasting classical with its beauty. Many of the music . He sees "The moun· old-time rqnc hers struggle tains crouched at every horiJames and Paulette Farley wi th . drought and Ioneli- zon like dark sleeping 'aniness. Her stories are fi ll ed mals. their backs whitened by with "dark humor and snow." He is furious when quirky characters." Several some locals kill an ante lope. of the sto ries re'vo lve She is scared to death when a around the small tow n of stranger crawls up tci Jhe E\k Tooth and fts three .bars; fro nt door and bangs on it. A MARIETTA - . James and· Paulette Snider Farley of Pee Wee's, Muddy's Hole long kept secret finally severs Marietta celebrated thier 30th wedding ' anni versary on Feb. and' the Silvertip.· . the couple ·s relationship. 21, 2005. In "The Wamsutter Wol f," Annie 'Proulx is an The couple was married in Pomeroy by .rhe ·Rev. \Villi·am a broke youn g man rents a acq uired 'taste. like olives or Perrin . He is the so n of the late William and Virgin ia Farley t,railer for $40 ·a month , to oysters: The folks who popu- and she is the .daughter of Mamie M. Stephenson uf Pomeroy di scover a former high- late her work are usuall y not. and the late James P. Snider. school bully lives in a trailer lovable. They can be cantanMr. and Mrs. Farley are the parent s of fnur so1b. David nearby 'with his sluny wife kero us, cranky and mea n. (Karla) Leach and James (S herry) Leach of Marietta. Joe and their three nasty kids. Her unusual use of language (Missy) Farley of Waterford. and Rick IA!icha l Farley of Proulx describes it thus, ·'It will stop you mid·paragraph · Vienna. W.Va.: and a daug liter. Millie (Mikel Starner of stank o(' cigarettes. garbage ... - struck by its beauty or its Vincent. On the floor several feathers ugliness. But you never. They also have 12 grandchi ldren, Shaina. l<iso n. Ashley. were stuck in a coagulated never know what wtll happen Step.han e)', Tanner and l aden Leach of Marietta: Ama nd a bloo." You get the idea. It is a next. I hope to keep on read- and Danielle Daniel son · Of Marietta. Michael · and Nick nightmarish situation. 1 was . ing eyerything she writes. Sta'rncr of Vincent'. and Corey and Sama·ntha Farley of · · Waterford · · Farley ret ired from American Cyanamid (now Cytec · t1 Industries) where he was u chemical operator for 26 year\ and the Army National Guard for 25 years. He i' a member of American Legion Posr64 of Marietta. Mr>. Farley works with MASS MARKET PAPERBACKS the elderly. The'Sundav Times-Sentillel They have lived in Marietta for 28 year.s. The anni versary 1. "Angels & Demons" by Dan Brown Subscribe ioday • 446-2342 was celebrated with famil y and friend,. (Pocket) · . ' 2. "Nighttime Is My Time" by Mary . •· 'At Higgins Clark (Simon & Schuster) 3. "R ts· for .Ricochet" by Sue Grafton · . . (Berkley) 4, "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy" by Douglas Adams (Dei•Rey) 5: "The Codex" by Douglas Preston (Forge) . · 6. "The South Beach Diet" by Arthur Agatston, M.D. (St: Martin's) .7. "Therapy" by Jo\}athan Kellerman .(Ballantine) The Tan Shik & Staff welcome you to visit our 8. "Deception Point" by Dan Brown (Pocket) . anning, Specialty, Gift , Health & Wellness Salon! 9. "Full Bloom'' by Janet Evanovich and Charlotte Hughes (St. Martin's) . 10. 'The Notebook" by Nicholas· Sparks (Warner) PROUD To .BE A'PIART · OF YOUR LIFE. Let Us Take You To Paradise! . Stop by and see our great _selection of... TRADE PAPERBACKS I. "Winning" by Jack Welch and Suzy l. "The Kite Runner" by Khaled Welch (1-farperBusiness) ' . Hosseini @verbea,d) 2. "The Purpose-Driven Life" by Rick 2. 'The .Secret Life of Bees" by Sue WlllTeJI (Zonderyan) · . Monk Kidd. (Penguin) . · : 3. ··~ . One More Thing Be(ote You · 3. "My Sister's Keeper" by Jodi Picoult . Go" by Maria Shriver (Free Press) (Washington Square Press) · · 4 . 'The World Is Flat: A Brief History of ' 4.. 'The Curious ln!)ident of the Dog in the Tweoty-ftrst Century" ·by Thomas L. tbe Night· Tillie" • by Mark H!!ddon Friedman (Farrar, Straus and Giroux) ' . ('V!ntage) . 5 . . ''Blink: The Power of Thinking 5, 'The Ultimate·Hitchhiket:'s Guide to · Without Thinking" by Malcolin Gladwell the Gall!,Xy" by Douglas Allams .(Del Rey) · (Liule, Brown) :·6. "Sam's Letters to Jenilifer'' by James . 6. "My Life So Far" by Jane Fonda t J;>aaetson (Warner) (Random House) 7. 'The South Beach Diet'' by Arthur 7 . "Body for Life for Women" by Pamela Agatston, M.~. (St. Iyfartin's) . . Peeke (Rodale) · 8. 'The Tippmg Pomt: How Little Things 8. ''Your Be$t Life Now: 7 Steps to 0!11 Make a Big Difference" by Mlilcolm Living at Your Full Potential'.' by Joel Gladwell.(Back Bay) Osteen (Warner Faith) 9. "Bad Cat: 244 No!·So-~tty Kitties 9. "Freakonomics" by Steven D. Levitt, and Cats Gone Baq' · by Jtm Edgar Stephen J. Dubner (William Morrow) (Workman) 10. "Liberalism is a Mental Disorder" by 10. "Good Grief' by Lolly Winston Michael Savage (Nelson Current) (Warner) •!' Tanning Lotions with slimming and cellulite lotion to keep out UV rays • Products & Services for your body's health &well ness · ' •!• Therapeutic Bath Products •!• 6reat Skin Care line! WE HAVE GREAT GRADUATION GIFTS •> 4utograph 'Books, Doils &Bears •!• Captain's Mats •!• Designer-like Jewelry Pocketbooks & Sunglasses Brady's return to North Korea .chronicled in moving book In hi s easygotng. clear FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES writing style, Brady tells the. reader right at the start . "The Scariest Place in the that none of the many and World: A Marine Returns vanous events of · hi s life · to North Korea." By James after Korea had "matched Brady. Thomas Dunne the intensity. the gravitas and sheer exc.itement" of .Books. 278 Pages. $24.95. combat as leader of a rifle . ••• ' The Korean War has been platoon . ' the subject of many works He recalls ·that many ,of hi story and fiction. With ·young m en of hi s• genera"The Scariest· Place on tion felt somewhat cheated Earth," James Brady makes by having been too young to fight in World War II and ~a noth er valuable contribuwere enthusiastic about :tion to this body of work . ! Brady. who fought tn military life and about !Korea as a Marine. has proving their own mettle . Brady points out that ;written two previous b.ooks . :about •the war there: ''The among hi s fe llow Marines :Coldest War. " a memoir of were many who would sur;his . combat experiences; vive the war, whicl) claimed ;and ·a novel. ~ 'The Marines 37.000 casualties. and go ;of Autumn... fn , the new on to. make names for them;book. Brady . sha res hi s selves. Among them were the ;experience> and emotions ;from his return visit to poor and the (lrivileged, the and ;Nilrth Korea in 2003, 50 we ll-educated ;years after the war ended in dropouts, products of the :a stalemate that continue s Depression. and cowboys and ranch hands as well as ;to this day. city boys. Brady went on to ; Commi:,sioned by Parade ·;mag azine, Brady returned ha\te a distinguished career ;to the old-time baulefields ' as a journalist, through ;where he had cut hts teeth whic h he got to know many ·;as a fighting man, accompa- famous ,p eople - · some· : nied by Pulitzer Prize-win- thing he mentions not as a ;,lling combat photographer name-dropper, but with the p!die Adams (who died in familiarity of a true news. mali in a~e of no one. =z004). Bv NORMAN N. BROWN . Brady reveals hi s soft spot - and does so oftenwhen he recalls man y of the men who went to war and did not come bac k. He reflect s upo n .hi s five decades of postwar life and on whai so many young men , victims of the W<tr. never got to do. . Thi s book is mostly about Brady's buddies who didn ' t . make it, and his emotions viorate most intensely when he ts recalling hi s comrades. He states that many of the hills and ridges were by now unrecognizable to him. and not necessarily because they had changed. Many of them hadn 't. They just did not bring cyack too much that was worth remembering .· In telling how his return to North Korea was organized and carried out, Brady intersperses episodes he recalls with warmth. The leadership of his superiors. the personalities of his P.,Cers, and hi s bonding with ' . comrades m arms - those who died and those who survi ved. Brady's admiration for these men is sober and sincere, and pervades this wonderful.·. moving book . · ~ Congratulations ·to all2005 Graduating Classes!! Best of Luck!! 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ODOT District' tO ho~O!S three program graduates .• .• ' - ·smit~ named 'Race ~o C?-h: Scouting Round-Up chatr - MARlETTA- After two years . of commuting - to ' '' 1' youth of today develop chitrZanesville, attending classes HUNTINGTON. W.Va. acter," he added. "Adults and completing projects, John Dorsey. vice president for who were involved in scout. three Ohio Department of Smith Barney and vice presiing as Transportation (ODOT) dent for marketing and memyouth are District 10 employees earned bership for the Tri~ State Area 15 percent certification through the Ohio Council, BSA, announced that more likely Certified Public Manager William Smith. superintendent to graduate (OCPM) program during a for Cabell County . Schools. from hish graduation ceremony held will serve as the chainnan for school and . April 15 at the Vern Riffe · the Race To Cub Scouting Fall 24 perceni Center in Columbus. Round-Up. · · · more like!~ The recent graduates are He also serves ·as a member to graduate William McElfresh, planner, of Tri-State Area Council , from col: Ben Kuni.e, former district I0 BSA, lege .tha'b fiscal officer, and Stephanie The .goal for the campaign William H. adults who ' Filson, public information is to recruit 800 new -youth Smith were , not living in the Tri.-State· Arejl. • officer. .Council into Cub Scouting. invalved in college ... The The OCPM program is a The campaign will kick off youth in our Tri-state regioii two-year certification that is Aug. 1 and run through Dec. needs the advantage that a designed for mid- and upper15. Tri-State Area Council scouting experience provides level public managers. It feaserves 10 counties in the Tri- as they compete with youth tures a 300-hour curriculum state area in Ohio, Kentucky from. other regions for col'that focuses on four learning and West Virginia. lege placement ·and job and areas: Technical Thi's April, Tri-State ,&.rea · opportunities." · · ·. Quantitative skills. General Smith · joins Jeff Gord~n; Administration , and · Submitted photo• Council has an 8 percent Organizational skills, Several ODOT District .10 senior staff n;~embers attended the recent OCPM graduat.ion ceremo- growth in Cub Scouting com- driver of NASCAR numller 24 who , is se~ving as the Analytical and Conceptual ny in honor of three .2005 graduates from the district. Pictured from left are: William McElfresh. pared to April 2004. I was a boy rny den national chairman· for the · "When skills, and Human Relations Stephanie (Sayre) Filson, District 10 Deputy Director George Collins, Production Administrator skills, Saleh Eldabaja. Planning Administrator Debbie Fought, District 11 Deputy Director (and former leader, Glassic Washington Race. To Cub . Scoutin$ and· Scout leader Johnny recruttment campa1gn. The goal of the program is District 10 Business and Human Services Administrator) Jim Spain and Ben Kunze . McCoy were excellent role For more information oil to equip Obio's public managers with the latest manage- _ nate to have the support of - not only did we have the of Rio Grande in 1999 with a models for me," Smith said. how you can be involved iq ment practices while provid- ODOT',, executive leadership opportunity to bt1ild working bachelor of science degree in 'Th;;:y reinforced the charac- one of Scouting's programSj ing practical solutions to a 'in educational p'ursuits such relationships with other agen- comJT)uuication and public ter training that my parents call the Tri•State . Areti cie:o. but fnend ships as welL" relations . After 'five years provid,ecj." variety of real-life issues and as this one.'" Council Service Center at Morgan County native Ben Morgan County · native ·working in the field of jourfostering intergovernmental "Scouting can help the (304) 523-3408. · relationships. Kunze graduated from Ohio William McElfresh holds an nalism (i ncluding three years "Creating value for our' University in 1990 with .a associate of applied science with Ohio Valley Publishing . customers when using public bachelor of science in .busi- degree in mechanical engi- at . the Gallipolis Daily funds has always been an ness admini st ration (BBA). neering technology from · Tribune), Filson began her OAK liiLL, W.Va. (AP)- investigation but authorities exciting part of my job and a He began hi s ODOTcareer at Washington Stale career with ODOT in 2001 as A Fayetteville man was have a primary. suspect, the challenge to me personally as District 1D's Marietta head- Community College .. He also the district's public informa· found s})ot to death at a newspaper said. a state employee," said quarters in 1991 in the con- holds a bachelor ol arts m tion officer. When Fayetteville galice McElfresh. "The OCPM pro- struction department. In management from Marietta Her current responsibilities funeral home and State arrived, Larry Hess, 55, of Police are investigating the gram helped prepare me as a 1997. he was promoted to College. He be&an h1s ODOT include directing the district's public manager to meet those serve as fiscal officer. career m 1983 m the Bureau media relations program, possible involvement of his Fayetteville, was still in tbe challenges." Upon graduation·, Kunze ot Testmg., He tra~sferred to event coordination, legisla- father-in-law, the funeral funeral home and five rounds co-owner, , The of ammunition from a semiThe state of Ohio was the · transferred from ODOT D1stnct 10 s plannmg depart- tive affairs and newsletter home's 19th of 27 governmental enti- District J 0 to District II ment m 1993. . ... publication. She resides in Register-Herald of Beckley automatic weapon littered the ties in the U.S. to adopt . the where he now serves as a . H1s current respons1b1ht1es Marietta with husband Chris reported in Saturday's edi- floor, the newspaper said. program. Ohio collaborates transportation manager in the mclude. th~ ~oordmau.on at and-son Sawyer, 4. Filson is tions. · It wasn' t immediately with 12 state universities to construction department. His the D1stnct s . Mult1-Year · the daughter of Aaron arid Jerry Chesterfield, 31,. was known why Chesterfield was design and develop the current responsibilities Work Plan, wh1ch encom- Sh' 1 S fR . e shot shortly after 8:30 p.m. at the funeral home. lr ey ayre 0 acm · nationally accredited pro- include project finalization ~asses a 10-year cycle of Trooper J.E. Light, who at Dodd-PayneThursday · t he pro- an d d'1stnc · t-w1'd e mam · te .ODOT D1stnct 10. serves_ a 1·ghway 1·mprovement program. By comp1eung Fayetteville police at assisted gram, Kunze, Filson and nance project tracking. He jects, and various funding mne-county a~ea mcludmg Hess Funeral Home in McElfresh join a group of resides in West Lafayette elements related to those pro- Athens, Galha, Hockmg, Fayetteville, Sgt. Bill Scott in the scene, said Friday night that no funher information only 245 graduates statewide . . with wife Melanie: and son jects. McElfresh volunteers Meigs , Mon:oe, Morgan, Oak Hill said. All OCPM participants are Connor, 3. Kunze 1s the son as the chair of the City of Noble, Vmton and · Scott said no arrests were was being released, citing the initially made due to the investigation. awarded nine credit hours of Elizabeth Kunze (of Marietta Development Washmgton counues. -toward a master's of public Powell. Ohio) and the late Advisory Board, which pro- . .-------~!'""----------------------. administration (MPA) upon Henry Kunze. . . . vides community and comgraduation. "The OCPM curriculum prehensive planning for the "I am thrilled to have com- offers solid information in city. He resides in Marietta . pleted the OCPM program," how to manage situations and with wife Karen. McElfresh said Filson. "As a relatively people better," said Kunze. "I is the son of Wayne and Alice new ODOT employee, I found this to be useful, and I McElfresh of believe the knowledge that I will apply these acquired McConnelsville. have gained will help me to skills in the future. The netMeigs County native better serve my organization working opportunity is a Stephanie (Sayre) Filson and the public. We are fortu- . valuable piece of the program graduated from the University, Sunday, May 1, 2005 House of the Week Fayetteville inan shot to death at funeral home .AP Photo In this photo provided by the Homestore Plans and Publications Designers Network, this home offers a charming front porch and bright brick-and-siding exterior. One-story house is charming and cozy (AP) - With a charming front porch and bright brick-and-siding exterior;'thishome, plan M-72 by the Homestore Plans and Publications Designers' Network, covers 1,197 square feet of living space. · Past the inviting entry, the spacious family room, · which boasts a decorative plant shelf and a handsome fireplace, welcomes you home. Tall windows and a vaulted ceiling enhance the comfortable ambience. The adjoining din'ing room is great for casual or formal occasio~. Sliding ~ doors access the backyard and,~ay J:1e built into a sunny bay window for a more driunatic effect. The efficient galley-style kitchen offers a pantry, an .attached laundry room and door to the garage. The master suite features a roomy walk-in closet and a private bath with a vaulted ceiling, a garden tub, a separate shower and a dual"sink vanity. A second full bath services two good-sized secondary bedroolns. 11:15 a.m., 3-A; It :20-11:35 a.m., 3-B; 11:35 a.m.-12:10 p.m ., lunch; 12:10-12:25 p.m:, 2:A: 12:.30-12:45p.m., 2-B, 12.50-1.05 p.m., 4-B. Each student gets a book marK. • Wednesday - Folk Tales and Fables Day, bring .a stuffed animal for "What Would Your Animal Say" Day! Thirteen high school .students are coming to read to K-4 classes. Plan on them being in '!he classrooms around I p.m. for 20 to 30 minutes. ·· They ·are . selecting their own material. Each student gets a sticker. • Thursday - Tall Tale Day, wear something you can read. Mark Wood will be here for "Reading & Roping Fun" at 1:30 p.m. Each student gets a door hanger. DININO MASTER BEDROOM 14 X FAMILY ROOM 14 X 16 12 vaulted clg 12 BEDROOM 12 X 11 12 vaulted ctg BEDROOM 12 X 11 6edrooms: 3 6aths: 2 Main floor: 1,197 sq. ft. Total living area: I, 197 sq. ft. Garage: 380 sq. ft. Exterior wall frammg: 2x4 • Foundation options: Crawlspace, slab Don~t miss this . . oiluort~nltv to reach over 16,000 homes 4Palltpolt!i mailp m:rtbune ~oint ~lea!iant 3aegi!iter and Dail'y Sentinel Health Care to be published MIJ20,2005 ' t,• Hunv.umels . running outl .·Ad Is ·•av13,2005 A downloadable study plan of this house, including general infdrmation on building costs and financing, is availa6le at www.houseoftheweek.com . To receive a study plan by mail, send $10 to House of the Week, P.O. Box 75488, St. Paul, MN 55175-0488, or call (866) 772-10i3. B.e sure to reference the plan number. To view hundreds of home designs, visit our Web site at www.houseoftheweek.com. PORCH . 19 Bv DAVID BRADLEY FOH' AR WEEKLY FEATURES No matter how far homeowners go to create a deck. that . looks good, there's always one pan that looks bad . The underside. Exposed beams, st~pports and cross members are the ugly underbelly of home construction. · Too often these serve to collect cobwebs and bird nests. Plus , . -water and debris cascading from the deck above renders any patio; slab or . garden below as unusable. A Georgia company has developed .an answer to this I deck dilemma in an undercoat of heavy aluminum panels that not only mask the offending· rafters but also ·!flake the below-deck space habitable and waterfree. Decks Under Cover of Atlan111- devised the· aluminum paneling system to help homeowners cover the eyesore and reclaim extra living space. lnstallation is handled through the Home Service Store. · '1bis is real! y all about . X 20 AP Photo In this photo provided by the Homestore P'lans and Publications Designers Network, Past the inviting entry, the spacious family room, which boasts a decorative plant shelf and handsome fireplace, welcomes you home. Tall windows and a vaulted ceiling enhance the .comfortable ambience. ' a ------------------------52------------------------ New covers hide the ugly underside of decks . . GARAGE Some uncommon fruit plants· offer flavor and beauty 'increasing the beauty and the additional livable space. value of a home by improv"We knew early on that ing the standard of outdoor homeowners didn't use the .. living. This type bf below- space below .their deck (AP) - Are yo·u looking · deck .cover was just waiting because . water and . debris to happen," says Dallas was constantly falling on . forward to this season's harOlson of Decks Under . them, their guests and furni - vest of Nanking cherries ,· Cover. ture, grills, landscaping and gumis, maypops. and saska- · The problem is paniculartoons? You would be, if you flowers," says Olson. "Now ly common for walk-out had planted these uncomthey can use the exterior ranch home.s or homes with mon fruits. · space they have more comraised or multi-story decks. They're delectl!ble. coldhardy; and because they are According to Olson, the · pletely and comfortably.'' . The growing popularity of relatively pest-free, they are heavy-gauge , · aluminum attaches to deck joists decks in both sin'gle and much easier to gmw than through a. system, of galva• · multi-family homes will apples. peaches and many mzed brackets that suspend continue to create a large other common fruits. What's the sheeting and extend to market potential for this more, a nurnber of tasty. the deck edges. This under- approach, a~cording to uncommon fruit s are borne laymen! is tilted a few Olson. "Builders of apan- on ornamental plan b. degrees away. from the ments and multi ~ family c;onsiderthe twining vines house foundation to shunt units will embrace this sys- . of :hardy · kiwi fruits. They rainwater to a connecting tern ~cause it upgrades the have decorated arbors on old network of gutters and units and improves· the liv- estates in Amj:rica since the tum of the last century, but downspouts. This keeps the ability," says Olson . people and objects below the grape-sized, green fruits Installation is priced on a have been overlooked as they dry. per foot basis. The upshot, Debris from the upper hid amongst the leaves. Olson believes, is home- Inside each berry (eat it skin deck surface can be hosed or brushed through planks owners ·get another ex.terior and all) is a sparkling emer- · and ~ill wash down onto room without extensive aid-green flesh with a flavor costs. · that is sweet-tait and reministhe aluminum cover and on remodeling "Homeowners really get a cent ·of ripe pineapple. Plant to the downspouts . Aside from simply mak- room addition without the . at least one male vine with ing the deck look better, tribulation of the construc- one or more females in order Olson says the big upside is tion process," he says. to get pollination and fruit. Two trees commonly plant- hardy blossoms ..The pinkish ed as ornamentals - also white flowers gaily decorate with fruits usually over- the ~hiny, orangish branches looked for eating - · are cor- at a time of year when,much nelian cherry and serviceber- . of the landsqpe is still ry. The oval , fire-engine· red brown and drab. .. fruits of carnelian cherry Profuse Nanking chenj taste like tart cherries when blossoms are followed by: they first color, but the llavor equa.lly profuse quantities of mellows overtime if the fruits fruit. The small cherries have · areallowedtohanglongeron a meaty texture and a the tree or are picked and leti sprightly. true cherry flavor. to sit in a bowl. · · These cherries ripen early, Serviceberry fruits rescm- right after strawberries, and: ble blueberries in appear- bear so heavy ·that the crop ance. but are juicy and sweet almost hides the stems. Birds with the ti-:hness of sweet and squirrels take their share cherry along with a hint of without making a dent in the almond. Both carnelian crop. Plant at least two plants cherry and serviceberry trees to get cross-pollination. blossom early and profusely. Clove currant is .On.e ·more· · The bare branches of cor- · ornamental edible. It was popnelian cherry ar.: covered ular a hundred years ago, with small, yellow flowers planted near windows sO thal and those of serviceberry are the delicious>: clove-like scent smothered in white or pink. could waft indoors. The trumNanking cherry is some- pet-shaped, yellow flowers. times planted as an om amen- each with a red throat, are 'fol~ tal hedge or shrub. like cor- lowed by flavorful. relatively 1 nelian cherry and service- · large, black currants. This berry. Nanking cherry is an bushresistscold,heatdrought, early bloomer with frost- insects.diseasses,anddeer. - ,. ) I • '· KIT. PLANT . M-72 DETAILS Doctor says alleged shooter impaired but·able to function COLUMBUS (AP) - A McCoy still knew right from · "It wa; a constant battle. doctor testified Friday that a wrong. He said he was asked He wasn' t taking it or I'd find man behind a series of only to study McCoy's cogni- it all over the house," the Columbus-area highway tive impairment, or his ability father said. He said that on shootings is a paranoid schiz- to use his bmin, during a bat- . · other days his son "was a ophrenic who "is able to tery of tests 'at Ohio State ' zombie, a slo~·walking perfunction in the world." University Hospitals on one son who couldn't look right Charles McCoy Jr., 29, i's day in August. or left very fast." charged with 24 counts in 12 The doctor said McCoy is McCoy Sr. also testified that at vehicles, houses permanently disabled by ·his son's mental illness was shootings and a school over five paranoid schizophrenia. the reason he and his wife. months in 2003 and ·2004 that " It was a very good picture Ardith, divorced in 2002. terrified motorists. of Mr. McCoy functioning at · The father said his son The defense concedes that an opti!l1allevel," Madden said once heard a radio and McCoy was the shooter but of the testing. '"The kind of thought that the announcer says he had severe, untreated deficits I've presented to you was speaking just to him . paranoid schizophrenia ; that this morning were very consis- Another time, he said, his son kepi him from knowing right tent with schizophrenia, He is put holes in the wall and from wrong. · able to function in the world." ripped paneling from the Ohio Stare University neuMcCoy is accused of fi'ring · basement walls to look for ~ychologistJeffrey M_ adden . the. shot that killed Gail ~eras that he thought were sa1d McCoy "1s a person who I• Kmsley, a passenger m a car, ·spymg on h1m. would Call in acute psychotic on the city's outerbelt on Since his son's arrest, runnoil who is clearly psycho- Nov. 25, 2003. McCoy Sr. said his son has logically impaired and very . McCoy's father, Charles A. gone through a profound much bo!hered." McCoy Sr., said he saw his change. Onder cross-examination by son grow from a healthy, ath"The other day he came into Franklin County . Prosecutor letic child to a reclusive adult the (jail) visitin~ room singing Ron O'Brien, Madden gave a who refused to take medicine a song," he sa1d. "He hasn't qualified yes when asked if for his schizophrenia. sung since he was a little boy." --- a Addaville to observe 'Right to Read' Week ADDISON - · Beginning ·. The schedule for the entire Monday, . Addaville week is listed below. The Elementary School will be eel- goal is to promote a life-long ebrating Right to Read Week. love of reading, while also A\ldaville Elementary is a meeting .all of the indicators · Superintendent's presented to us from our State School of Promise for the nation's No Child Left 2003-04 school year. The Behind Act. school· was rated effective The schedule is as follows: last year, and it is striving to • Monday - Dress as your become excellent this year. favorite Tall Tale Character The school has about 200 stu- Day. dents, grades ·K-4. Each student gets a penciL Addaville 's theme for - • Tuesday: Fairy Tale Pay, Right to Read Week is "Read Dress as a Prince or Princess a Great Tale." Students have Day. been preparing for the week Invite parents and grand- · by readmg folktales, tall parents in to each classroom tales, fairy tales, legends and to read fairy tales to swdents. myths. Barbara Ingram from On Monday, Ohio author Bossard Library will be romRick Sowash will be spend- in~ to ~ach class to share a ing the day at Addaville. · fauy tale: 9-9: IS a.m., K-A; Stadents· have been reading 9:20-9:35 a.m., K-B; 9:40his books, and will have the 9:55 a.m., K-C; 10-10:15 opportunity to get auto- a.m., I-A; 10:20-I0:3s. 1-B; 10:40-10:55 a.m., 4-A; 11graphed copies that day. OPTIONAL BAY �• PageD2 iunbap m:ime~ -ientind -·-~ --~ .Sunday, May 1, 2005 • H a buyout works for tobacco, why not other crops? Hugefi Bv RoBERT W. PAWELEK OSU EXTENSI'ON AGENT GALUA COUNTY lan McNemarlphoto Jimmy Jenkins of Dillon Road , Gallipolis, found these large, edible mushrooms in' the vicinity of Tycoon Lake during the receht warm spell: Moisture plus ideal growing conditions produced larger than usual specimens that intrigued mushroom hunter Jenkins. · · Extension Corner Tips on controlling Mexican bamboo in your lawn growth every 10 days to two w~cks during the gi·owing season. Within a couple of years you will have exhausted the food reser.ves found in the root sys tem. You must BY HAL KNEEN continue to mow or trim the urea in future years due to POMEROY - Do you the do~mant seed sprouting. have a fast-growing weed Some homeo\vners have sprouting in your yard? -combined mowmg with Several hom.eowners have spraying weed killers like called or brought samples to glysophate (Round-Up,the extension offi~e inyuir- . Kleen Up). Spraying in the ing about a pesky plant. This spring months does not conplant grows six to eight feet trol this weed. Q!ysophate is high , has-a jointed ste.m like a contact killer with some bamboo's , has green ovate transmobility of the active shaped · leave ~ and racemes ingredient to the root system of white t1oweis in August. · in · late summer: This aggressive perennial U~fortunately in April , the weed dies back to the so~ weed limits the transfer of line each fall, but quickly the active ingredient and ·appears in the spririg with a · onli the above ground part vengerice from underground of the stem dies back. In just rhizomes. a few weeks, several new The plant is commonly stems will reappear where called Japanese knotweed or only one was before. Mexican hamboo. Many homeowners comBotanically speaking, it is plain that the herbicides they Polygonum cuspidatum applied actually increase the belonging to the same fami- number of new stems: If the. ly • as Silver Lace Vine. herbicide kills the growing Japanese knotweed is diffi- tip. the rhizome (which is cult to keep under control or really an underground stem) within bounds due to its rhi- the weed branches out like zonemous root system. It an annual plant after pinchhas been used as a plant to · ing out the growing tips and control erosion on ditch forms manv side brancnes. banks and difficult to mow So mow or "weed-eat1' the area's along highways . top growth through early Unfortunately ·if not con- August. Then allow the tained, it quickly grows into plant to flush out ·12 to 24 neighboring areas. inch growth and apply · Control measures include · glysophat.e in . late August mowing or cutting off the according to directions. By the next spring season, the plant's root system should be dead and you may reseed the area with grass. Goat producers to meet -.- •••• Keep an eye out for slug damage in your llower and vegetable garden: Leaf damage begins ever so slightly. but as soon as the slug or snail grows, its appetite increases and plants arc soon eaten. Hostas, strawberries, soybeans, marigolds and lelluce arc favorites of slugs. A quick method of di scovering whether you have a population of slugs is to lay a wooden board down on the soil near your plants. Lift up the board the next · morning and c~nt how many have hidden away from the day's hot sun. · Destroy what slugs are found and decide whether you want to apply a slug bait containing metaldehyde (i.e., Deadline BuiiHs) along the garden. Make sure to follow label direction when applying any chemicak Some homeowners · use stale beer poured into a .low metal · pie pan placed at · ground level and are ,able to attract slugs into the pail each night. You · need to replace the beer after it rains and you also need to remove the slugs each morning and destroy them. Over the next two years. running up to the 2007 Farm Bill. we 'can expect to see a wide variety ~f farm policy proposals. Since the U.S. budget deficit needs to be · reduced, agriculture will more . than likely have a big red bullseye painted on its back. The idea of a farm program buyout , similar to ihe recent ·tobacco buyout, was presented by David Orden, a , senior research scientist with the International Food Policy Institute. At the · recent 2005 Agricultural Outlook Forum in Washington, Orden suggested a permanent elimination of farm programs by paying farmers to drop fixeddirect and counter-cyclical payments. He argues that "A buyout of this type should be on the agenda in discussions of the next farm bill." In his paper, "Key Issues for the Next Farm Bill: Is a Program Buyout Farm Possible?" Orden reviews the recent peanut and tobacco buyouts, arguing that as the benefits of those . programs began to diminish, the possibility of a buyout became more acceptable to the pro- to buy out the farmers' right ducers of those crops. Much of the paper deals to receive payments. Orden with the cost of a buyout. writes. "Contracts for buyout which Orden calcu lates to be payment> cmlld requii·e that twice the cost of the .current the acreage for . whicl) ·the program over the ten year ·· ·payments were bought out payment sc hedule. This num- . (and the output from· that ber is hard to square with the acreage) be ineligible for fact that one of the reasons future support legis lated by for re-looking at farm pro- Congress. To ensure compli: grams is the budget deficits ance, such contracts might be and the government's need to structured si milarly to those reduce the costs of these pro- by which farmers sell their grams. . .'development rights \ to state The proposal docs not deal · and local governments." with the nature of crop agriBut they could plant and culture and the reasons why harvest any crop they choose. farm programs were estabThe proposal assumes that lished in the first place, As a · a buyout program that may result, it doesn't identify how be appropriate for two spea buyout will serve to address cialized crops planted on a the chronic problem of sup- few .million acres would be ply growing faster than equally effective when demand and the resulting low applied to the totality bf prices. By not addressing the major crops planted on 250 issue that low prices do not million acres. Tobacco · and result in either significantly peanut farmers can take their expanded food purchases by money and then plant corn, consumers or timely reduc- · cotton, soybeans or other tion in crop output by farin- program crops on their acres ers, the report fails to show when prices are ·low. Once .all that crop agriculture )'Iii! be . ot: the major crops are includable to make the adjustments '"d in a buyout, crop switchnecessary for the free market ing, while available, dQesn'r to work on its own after a provide the same benefits. buyout. Overproduction The text ofOrden;s speech would continue unabated. may be viewed on the web ut Many people unfamiliar http://www. usda.gov/oce/ or with how agriculture works stop by the Extension office think that the reasonable and I will be g!ml to print a thing to do in the long-term is copy for you. j._, ••• SUNDAY PUZZLER I Make sore bvrOOI>ng 6 Wire rope Skalo part 16 Felines II 20 Alootilne 21 Bitter 22 cargo vessel 23 Deliver a speech 25 In the """"""'Y of 26 Reads 27 . RIO GRANDE. Interested in · learning more about rai sing nieat goats'' Already have some goats and now wonder what to do with them'' There are several edu. catiomil opportunities com- · · GALUPOLIS - United Producers Inc. market report ing up in the next couple of from GaUipolis for sales condu.cted on Wednesday, April27. months. On Tuesday, May I0. 6:30 p.m:, the Southeast Ohio Goot Association will spon275-4 15# St. $110-$155 Hf. $ 100-$158 425-525# St. $95sor the Southern Hill s Goat $ 135 Hf. $95-$125 550-625# St. $95-$127 Hf. $90-$112 Workshop at Bob Evans 650-725# St. $90-$115 Hf. $85-$102; 750-850# St. $90Farm Hall on the University $ 105; Hf. $80-$100. . of Rio Grande campus. The program includes nationally recognized speakers addressing the topic of feeding, Well Muscled/Fleshed $52-$56 Medium/Lean $48-$54; health, buying and marketing Thin/Light $10-$40; Bulls $59-$80. · goats. For more information, contact Dick Northup at (740) 245-0485. On Saturday, June 4, "An Cow/Calf Pairs $400-$1.175; Bred Cows $4(i0-$960; Introduction to Raising Goats Baby Calves ,$35-$200; Goats, $14~$140; Lambs, $106for Meat ,and Vegetation $123; Hogs, $47-$48. Management" will be held at the Rural Action Landowner Camp Conference at Oty'Okwa in Hocking Hills. Ohio approved feeder cattle sale, Wednesday, May j8, For more information .10 a.m. · about the conferen ce and , For more information. call Brad at (740) 584-4821 or how· to register contact Shana .Byrd. Rural Action De Wayne at (740) 339-0241. Visit'the Web site at Sustainable Forestry, at f74bJ www.uproducers:com ' 767-2090. , LivESTOCK REPORT . Feeder Cattle-Steady Cows . Back To The Farm: Upcoming specials: Heavenly bolng 26 Kind ol """' 29 SWeater size (abbr.) 30 Ba against 32 Cruile ships ol oRI 34 Coy at a~ 35 Make roady, b- ahort '37 Van11tatos 38 Augusla's state 39 Merited .· 4I Greel< epic 43 Invents 44 Remember Mother's Day is next Sunday. Don't have a gift yet tQ express all your love to .her? Ask whether there is a tlower bed or vegetable patch that needs weeding or digging up. Visii the local · garden center, greenhouse or florist and pick up a new plant for her or a gift certificate. Stay around to plant the purchased tree , shrub or flower.t Get the grandchildren to pick a bouquet of dandelions or violets. then take a picture for future memoties. (Hal Kneen is the Meigs Cuu11ty Agriculture and Natural Resources Ohio· State Educator, University Extension.) 97 Theater S8CIIon ACROSS Aci>IS' place 46 of lantasy c........ 49 TwiSt 50 StilcaSe Jli'......,.Sor 54aog . 65 Dieter's concern 56 -Aifo 57 56 59 60 61 62 Of awing Feather scarf Kind ol p8lldng Wllll concemod Jewolod '-lbal id Pl.llMidel- 64 More sago 65 HaNel1 godde68 66 Foorlllah. 67 Spool lor 11m 66 F'ne anclllblrll 69 Plontf*l 70 Sat• cap 71 Teuninlll n ScAt candy 74 Half.melled U10W 75 Sticker T!Minoraisprtng eo Zotlac s10n . 81 AqiJ!I(ic blrdo 82 Pedoto 83 God oli<>Ye 87 Shad lor ... oirplena 89 ldello'o ""'*"' IIOt.Uicallral-1 9192 83 94 95 96 Clllv;lcl pdiO DracUI'I . . Gc*lon-lllUch ki1g Seeman Vt* 11g11inS1 98 PirWsh tlllof ·98 Fian:e 102 Provide """" de1Bils 105 Of a grain 106 Changed 107 Foe 108 Inert gas 109 Crude dwelling 110 Hurls 113 Snob 1IHiethy lnil 115 Ropoal 119 Fleur-de-120 Alfixed 123 Became smaller 125 •Bowler 126 Conm.rion128 Lab oorr'4'0Ufld 129 Oisdain t30 "SSopr at SOli 132 "'"'llllic oompc16(1r t33 Boulque t34 Ginand- LJWng Mld!llng (hyph.) WorMy NatiYe ol Stockholm 139 Fllce or Gantry 135 1311 1'37 I 38 DOWN I V'ISe 2 One of the ~soos 3 Baneoy ~inal Haywor1h Wostom lroian 86 Toar to pieces 86 Poanut 89 Plunder 5 Cogto- sum 90 Wailing slonal 45~ 6 Sea 10 Asia 7 Harmony 8 Orchestra sec1ion 9 Wrlrldo 10NeSf1'!l(oyoes (abbr.) 11 Yachtsman's activity 12 'Mlito goods 13Soa14 Jlllge . . ' t5 - S"lri!y Gardner 16 Flower arrangement 85 93 a--lor lil!iredient 94 Engine 98 Put bellir<J bars 99 Plavl"'j Card 100- Mana 101 Loalhsome 103 Pro'linco In Canada 18 Claw I 9 H!ICI<neyed 24 Walched veoy closely 31 T'NCSOmBS 32 Hqlyono 104 Romalnder I 05 Ccrntrendod 106 Love affair 108 Slicl< 109 Si~ awftj 11 0 Eastim Eurql(!an 111 Distance measuros 112 Texas player 113 Thospian 114 Gal 116 Deep cletl Sell to hi C!lnSumer 42- Angeles 121 Exam 122 WlrlB ci1y In 17 EKist 33 Do. tarm job 36 Type measure 380ewy 40 43· Town - 44 Store evems 45 Walke<l on 46 EMhy pigment 47 Loop n a rojle 48 Angoy 49 Where Cardiff Is 50 Insert mail< 117 Humednoss 118 Mammal Italy 123 Barge 124 Smith or Beckinsalo 1~7 Classified items ' 129 Ads. 131 Actor - Kimer ' ... ' In One Week With Us .REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE \!tribune To Place Call TOday~·· :sentinel l\egister or Fax To (740) 446-3008 · or Fax To 992-2157 · · Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 [)earl/;;,~ Mond·a y thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads I J. I \~Mil M I \ I I " ' .r r: _ GIVEAWAY .Lo;r ANI> . FoUNu 2 P. purebred Weimarj:l.ner purebred Collie mi)( , 9 mos. Great lor !arm or security. 2 Wirehaired Rat Temer mix, small dogs. nice child pets. 2 112 yrs. old. (740)379-9098. Daily In - Column: 1:00 p.m. All Dl5play: .12 Noon 2 Mondily- Frlday for Insertion Business Days Prlo.- To In Next Day' s Paper Publication Sunday ln:-Column; 1;00 p.m. For Sun~ays Paper Sunday Display: 1:00 p . m . Thursday for Sunday_ s Day5 · POLICIES: Ohio Valley Pubtlahing r&l!rvn the right to edit. rej!K:t. or canei!l any ad at any time. Errors must be reported on the first day or Trlbune-Sentlnai·Regiatar will b. r..pon1lbla for no mora than the coat of the apace occupied by the error and only the first lnaertlon. We shall any loea or i»:penaa that results from the publication or. omi11lon of an advertiaemant. Corre<:tion will be niade in the first available edition. • Bo x lire always confidential. • Cutten! rilta card applies. • All real estate advartiaBmanla are aubjact to the Federal Fair tioualng ACt of Hi68. • Th i• ""W'P'I~•I accepta only help Wanted 11da meellng EOE We will nat advertiaing in violation ol the law . . I. I.JO Yard sale ' April 29·30, May Welder $50.00, Air· Cond. 3, 9:30-4 30 509 Vanc:o Rd . $50.00 , Bayd Bear throw and more 37967 Rocksprings Road, May 5 Yard sale: May 2·3.4. 9amSpm. Several families, every- ~76 YARD S..U.£· thing must go." Myrtle Ave. Pr. PLEASANT . !Upper At 7 past bowling ""--ioii-iiiiiiiiiiii.~ 11 1 • a ey · ~r~ Club-House "May 2, 114;;,.-,y"",-\RD...,·S"'A_L_E--...., Krodel 2005 9-? , Clothes and mlsc. PoMEROYIMIDDI..E Items." Indian 's, Eagles. . rn ANI! AUCTION: Modular House and Tools & Equipment. BUckeye Hills Career Center, Rio Grande, Ohio. T&E at 11 .00am, Mouse at 12:00 Noon on May 7, 2005. 740 245-5334 · \'VANUD 1..,------· 10 BuY Absolute Top Dollar : u .S. Silver and Gold Coins, Pfootsets, Gold Aln ;J' U.S·. Currency,-M .T.S. Cu 1r• 3hop, second Avenue, 151 Gallipolis,' 740-446-2b·• • _.~I · 110 l • _HEJ. · ... .P_W_ANTID __ , • HELP WANrED Assemble crafts, wood items . Materials provided. To S480Jwk . Free Information pkg. 24 hr 801·428-4649 (Wanted ) Licensed Physical Therapy Assistant for home health services. Please Send resume to McGraw Physical Th erapy, 1nc. PO . ._Box 983 , Jackson, OH 45640 or call An Excellent way to earn (740 )286 _6631_ money. The New Avon. Call Marilyn 304-882·26_45 Help Wanted Help Wanted ·Job t=ait! Thursday, May 5 At the FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE LIFE CENTER in Gallipolis, <;>H 12:00 - 3:00 Ca ll 446 1028 ' Help Wanted Help Wanted fo r more mforma tion Help Wanted Announcement ........................... ,................ 030 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 ElectrlcaVRelrlgeration ............................... 840 Equipment .for Renl ............ .................. ....... 480 Excavating ........ ;......................,................... 830 Farm Equipmenl ......... :................................ 610 Farms for Rent ............................................. 430 Farms lor Sale .... :........................................ 330 For lease ..................................................... 490 For ~ale ........................... .-........ ,••.....•. ,.•....... 585 For Sale orTrade ......................................... 590 Fruits & Vegetables ........................•...... ....•. sao Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 General Hauling ........................................... 850 Giveaway ..........\ ...................•.........•....•........ 040 Happy Ads .................................................... 050 Hay & Graln .................................................. 640 Help Wanted ............,.................................... 110 Homelmprovements ................................... 810 Homes lor Sale ............................................ 310 Household Goods .....................................:.510 Housaslor Renl .......................................... 410 In Memarlam ................................................ 020 lnaurance ... :................................................. 130 Lawn & Gardlln Equipmen1........................ 680 Livea1ock..............................,....................... 630 Lost and Found .............................. :............ 060 Lola & Acroage .......:.................................... 350 · Mlocallaneous ..............................................170 Mlacellaneous Merchandlae ........... ............. S40 · Mobile Home Rel)lllr ...................-................. 860 Mobile Homes lor Rent .............................~. 420 Mobile Homes lor Solo ............................. :.. 320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheeloro.......................... 740 Muslcallnstrumentl ................................... 570 Personals ..................................................... 005 Palo lor Sale .............. ;................................. 560 Plumbing & Healing .................................... 820 Professional Servlcea .................................230 Radio, T)l & CB Repal.r ..... ,,........................ 1&0 Real E1111e Wanled ..................................... 360 Schools lnotructlon..................................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertllizet' ....................,......... 850 Sltuallons Wanted ....... ::.............................. 120 Space lor Renl.. ........................................... 410 Sportinv Gooda ........................................... 520 suv·. lor Sale..............................................720 Trucks for Sale ............................................ 715 Uphotshlry ................................................... 870 Vans For Sale............................................. ~730 Wanted 10 Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supptles.:................ 620 Wanted To ao ....................................... ,...... I Ill Wanted 10 Rent .:........................................ :.470 Yard Sale- Gallipollo....................................072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sale·Pt. Pleasant................................Q76 Pleasant Valley Hospital Physical Therapists Physical Therapy services needed for a fast growing community 'hospital. Immediate openings: Physical Therapist positions opened: Inpatient and Outpatient Therapy F.ull time, Current ~tate PT licensure , graduate of an approved school of PT or graduate of i'Ccredited college or univers ity with a certificate in PT. West Virginia license eligible (will assist in obtaining). Sign on bonus and competitive salary. •· New grads are welcome! For more information: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Debra Long 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304)675-4340, Ext.2418 www.pvalley.org · AA/EOE Help Wanted '"-•HEL'•r•W-A•Nl•'E• ·u_. ~ Ace Industrial & Safety Supply We are one of the largest tool & salety suppliers tor the government. Full-time/ Part-lime pOSitions avail able. Sales experience preferred but not necessary If you haYe the gift of gab, you are who we are looking for Flexible hours. laid back atmosphere, clai.ly bonuses, monthly trip giveaways !o Florida guaranteed. Auto sales people, are you tired of not making any money? Come see us! Weekly draw plus high commiss1on S. Contact Tommy Milstead (740)441·9554. Pleasant Valley Hospital Respiratory Therapist Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a Respiratory Therapist. Must be a graduate ol an approved Respiratory Therapjst program . Current West Virginia license requ ired . Excellent salary, holidays , health insurance single/family plan; dental plan, life insurance , vacation , long-term disabilitY and retirement. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 www.pvalley.org AA/E;OE Atte nt1on Dn ver s Solo up to 40~/mile ********************* Team up to 46¢/mile ('-low Accepting Applicat1on lor Mo!Cit Routes. call Galllf~OIIs Dally TriDune Oaily Sentinel Overbrook Center is currently accepting applications lor tut1-t1me and part-t1me RN 's and LPN 's Att shills. Please come and htl out an application at 333 Page Street. Middleport. OH . 1740)992·2155 EOE 1740)446·2344 Polnl Pleasant Register 1304)675·1333 Help Wanted Help wanted AUTOMOTIVE SALES PROFESSIONAL NEEDED Marshall ,University's Ohio ley Center is seeking qualified instructors to teach · at our off campus site located in Point Pleasant, WV. Both day and evening positions are available. " • "Soles ·experience preferred but not required. • Continu0u5 training program offered. • Unique Bonus-Le\le ! Program. Help Wanted Please stop in for an interview. 252 Upper River Rd. • Gallipolis, OH 45631 Help Wanted Help Wanted EMPLI.JYMENT t.JPPI.JRTUNITIES Who: Luigino's, Inc. Where: 100 E. Broadway St., Jackson, Ohio W!ten: May 7, 2005 -between 9:00a.m. & 2:00p.m. Luigino's will be taking applications during the above Ume frame for: Maintenance Saititation Warehouse Production Full tiine and Part time opportunities available with starting wages from $7.10 to $10.25 per hour plus incentive pay. Excellenl benefits which includes Medical, Dental. Oplical, 40 I K ; Paid Vacation and Holidays. Security at the Receiving gate will direcl ~· ou to where you can complete the application. Equal Opponunity Employer Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted ' .. I Help Wanted · Company Drh•er 's 110 Htl.PWANl'EIJ • Our sales professiona ls are highly poid . McClure's Restaurant now hiring all locations. lull or part-time, pick up application at location & bdng back between 10:00am & 11 :OOam, Monday th q.J Saturday Many local employers will be on hand seeking new employees .• For Sale .........................:.................... 725 Antiques ....................................................... 530 Apartments lor Ren1.. ................................. 440 Auction and Flea Market... ..................... :".. 080 110 -1- 11110 1DO'WCiRKERS NEEDED CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's il;. Now you can have borders and graphics ~· added to your classified ads 1m Borders$3.00/perad · Graphics SO¢ for small · $1 ,00 for large • All ads must be prepaid" • Ad!l Should Run Call to identity. Call (740)645-4461 . - - - - -- - l ost ·-Siamese full size mate cat w/1 drooping ear. On Eagle Ridge Road. If -------~ lound call 949-2389 2 Male 2 Female Boston andleave a message Terrier mix puppies to good home (304)937 -2592 lost Pekingese dog on - - - - -- - - Tanners Run Rd., Racine, Giveaway 6 month old male black with a little while on 3 family garage sale- 5th Blue Healer/Border Collie chest, answers to "Sassy", &Vine-Racine. May 2&3pup. (304)675-5730 '-17;;40F)'"94.;.9·.;.2,.91.;;2_..;,._., 8:()0-? saby items. clotheS, ----~--tvs. furniture , mise 949· Old farm house to be torn · yARD SALE 2031 down & llauled away. 1/2 old ___ to g cabin . 1/2 newer built. All - - - - -- - 8th Annual 10-mile Yellow must go. (740)388-0038 . YARJJ SALEFlag Yard Sale. Middleport. Puppie s to Giveaway 3 GALL1POLIS Pomeroy, Syracuse Fri Female, 2 Male, available ,__lliiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiii....-1 Sat. May 6&7. Only $5 to after June 1st 622 Jay Dr. Gallipolis. sign-up! We advertise for Rottwe1ter/Chow mix . 516/05·5107/05 , 9am-6pm. you! Call 992-4055 or 992(304)892·3853/after 6pm Books, antiques. furniture. 31 48 misc. items. Rain or clothes, ·1AlS'r ANil · -------shine. FOUND Garage Sa te- •Lots of nice Furniture, clothes. books, items, May 6th and May 7th, ,Found Black/whil e female tools, o"ld record albums, old 9:00AM • 4:00PM 1381 Border Collie at SR850 & 35 magazines, milk cans. Dusky Alley, Syracuse, on ~/24/05 ·call _(740)245- keroSene heaters, tots of Ohio. Need directions call 740-992-7769/, 740-9929557 . stuft. Ma"y 5-6-7 , Bam·Spm 1820 ---,..-~~-- 325 to 141 to 233, 2mi tes Found : Laige lemale - while left .on Kennison Rd. rnixed·breed. Ve ry frie ndly, ~------­ May 3, behind Rit~ Aide, brown collar. Clark ChapeV Sat. May 7, Bam-noon @ Baby Items, Scrubs, Jeans, Bidwell area . (740)388- 1136A St.At. 850. Oak trunk, and much more. 8:30·4:30 8279. Sony cam~order. leapfrog, ::-- -:-- - : - : - - - pool, big"wheels, sandbox, Found : Med. size Black male toys, clo"tlling & lootwear, Help Wanted dog on Fri. on At 62-N New boy sizes 3-24 mo., movies, Ha11en. (304)882-2651 music, home misc. r DiSplay Ads • IOclude Phone Number And Address When Needed I Larg~ male Husky round 0~ At. 32!:1/At. 554 Intersection. ' GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Word Ads • Start Your Ads With A Kevword • Include Complete Delcrlptlon • Jnclude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations These Items Campers & Motor Homes ...................•....... 790 • •• (740) 446-2342· (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Your Ad, Business Opportuni1y ................................. 210 64 Lewy bird . 65 SrMI bolllo for oil 66 Coo!lyb' 69Halowed .70 Bone in the Ol\kle 73- BalO' 74 Paris' riier 75~ 76 Colllucted . Coolidge and ·:-:::~o:- Business Training ....................................... 140 53 Sprite ,,, ;t;lp:Cfnl ' :-=1:'- Business and Buildings ............................. 340 60Stnp 6 I Make lredablo 64 . NoOne -. -. ... . Auto Parts & Ac"cessories .......................... 760 Hank of baseball 82~ Me1gs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like Auto Repalr .................................................. 770 Autos for Sale ..............................................710 Boals & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ........................................ 550 53. Magrilk:ent 55 Haslemakes56 Make very Iffy 59 ZOOac sign 77 SerYice from a barber 78 Discussion 9'"'--l 79 Loos or Blyanl 8I Toollor Wing We Cove-"" with clawed feel 51 Censure 52 CLASSIFIED "{ Your career path Is simple With St.Joseph·s Hospital, where you will flnd the challenglng 'and dynamic career of your dreams: We offer an excellenl benertts package lndudlng tuition assistance, a generous paid time off plan, 401 (k) with company match and more! RecJnered Nurses . Full time positions available for: Critical Care. Open Heart Surgery, Cath lab and MedJ ~urg SU~I Tech=Qpen Heart · Full time position available for Opeil Heart Surgery. CST or LPN license required. One year surgical experience required. Requirements: at least a Master's Degree in . field and teaching experience is preferred. The academic areas include: Math, English Literature, 1-listory, plus many other areas. Codin& Analyst . . Part time position available. Previous cooing experience required. RHrT or CCS preferred. Please bring or send a resume to: St. JosePh's Hosptal Marshall University Mid Ohio Valley Center · One John Marshall Way Point Pleasant, WV 25550 . or call Attention: Human Resources 1824 Mur<fodl Avenue Parkersburg. WV 2 61 02 · 304-424-4377 Fax: 304-424-4648 Apply onnne: www s~asephs-t:taspital com (304) 674-7200 . SJh.nurser~mllter@HCAHealthcare.com Equal Opportunity Emp]9yer M!F/O!V ·, J ' �~---- Sunday, May 1, 2005 Pomeroy • Mtddleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt Pleasant, WV Page 04 • 6unba!' O::tmrl 6mttnd tiiO 110 1. Administrative DISTRICT TECHNOLOGY COORD NATOA Ga~po sCty Schoo 0 s ct 61 Sta eSt ee Ga po s OH 4563 Ga a County ADM 2332 Pos I on vacanc'( o be ed fo the 2005 2006 SChOO yea App ca on dead ne As soon as poss b e o unt f ed Sa a y conmensu a e w th educat on expe ence Those me es ed shou d subm a esume o Jack W Payto(1 Supe n endS Ga po s C ty Schoo Ds c 6 S ~te Ga po s OH 4563 {7 40)446 32 1 s ee PhOne Fa;.: (740 446 6433 F st l ne leade SDA Pas res I c a gow ng manu actur ng company oca ed n Ravenswood WV s seek ng a I ont ne eader o p ov de hands on supe v son n he coo dna on of a da ~ p oduc on o ensure custom a needs a e met safe y and effte en! y Successfu cand da es must tle esu ts focused a d have demonst ated sk s n re a onsh p bu d ng commun cato eanng on the tv pobemsovnga dp o ty setng Ths poston po motes a pos 1 e wo k' env onmen and ensi.J es nd v dua accoun ab I ty and eamwo k dea cand date w have a mnmum ot an assocaes deg ee and ~ eas two yea s eade sh p C)(pe ence Compute e)(pe ence p efe ed Compel ve sa a y bene! ts arid oppo u..n t es o g ow Pease send es ume n con I dence o Human Resources PO Box 249 Ravenswood WV 26 64 ax o 304 273 5325 o ema to We have both day and Hu.PWANIID Wanted PN o Med ca Off ce Ass s ant lo phys can ofce Fu or pa I I me Must have cu rent I cense o ce tfca e re abe ans po tation and med ca off ce &~<Pt~ ence compu er ski Is . - - - - - - - - - - - , a must No weekends or ho Typ ng nst uc or needed days Ma resume to CLA beg nn ng Ju y 5 fo Box 566 c o Ga pols Gal pols Ca ee Co ege T bune P:O Box 469 Pease send a esume to Ga I po s OH 45631 D ector 1 76 Jackson P ke Su te 3 2 Gat po Is OH 11'1!1150-~Solool-..-.., .S 4563 Sk ed Sem Sic led con woke s uct on Expe anced n ca pent oof ng genera cons! uc on 992 7953 v ·--ll!iNSill!iRiiU iicniiliONiiii-,.1 ENG! ISH Va d Oho "'co"'C:II~<:"'at"-o/~L'!'cen'"se o I cens able Integ ated Language A ts pree ed (p evousy Cam p ehens ve Commun cat on) Mu p e ce rt f cal ons des abe PRECIS ON and CNC MACHINING !NSTRUC IQfi. Ce t f abe as a Pecson Machnng o Too and 0 e Mak ng lnst uctor CONTACT Ga ! a Jackson V nlon JV SD (740 )2 45 5334 ext 20~ OEAOL NE 5 12105 EEO VACANCIES . Gallipolis Career College (Ca ee s C ose To Home) Ca Today 740 446 4367 1 BOO 214 0452 MOV NG SALE Two 8X10 Bu d ngs cQmpute desk r o se tack ho ses tran s AM Fo mu a ca and b~dy pats EngneshOs agn ment mach ne AND terns too numerous to men on 740-992 2800 o ca 740 416 1960 '1\ANfF.!l To Do AI Types Masonry Br ck Bock Stone Free Est mate (304)773 9550 304 593 6421 We also offe •Up o $8 I ou • Pad Vaca Ons Card of Thanks oday o set up an nte v ew 1 877,463-6247 ext 2454 Cass B mnmum Appy a P P easan Job Serv ces EEO Cook needed appy n pe son Ho day nn of Gal! pol s No phone ca s can P easant a ea ec u ng o I need o off ce nanage ment cod ng b ng book keep ng Ae evant expe r ence equ ed Pease send esume qua f cat ons efe ences FIT o Pff prate ence and des ed sa a y ange to P 0 Box 275 Po nt P easan WV 25550 BEST DRIVING JOB AVAILABLE News Reporter Gal pols Da 'I Ti bune has an mmed ate open ng o a. full me News Repo 1er P ease send resume wrIng and cove etta to J m Free and 825 Th dAve Ga po s OhtO 45631 & Interested parties call SO().. 6S2 2362 Expe enced oad g ada backhoe ope a o needed fo pa t 1 me month by month amp oyment Pay ate negot able Aefe ences equ red Send eaume to Wa nut Townsh p T ustees 20732 Sta e AI 14 1 Pa ot Oh o 45658 1i ustee!'l A cha d ng es 74Q-379 2909 Wanda H ve y 74(}-379 2430 ohn S a ght 740 379 2640 SALES WANTED 2 sha p ene ge1 c peop e cu en y mak nQ S300 to $500 n a Dead End Job w th no Oppo tun ty for Advance ment that wou d We come an Oppo tun ty to DOUBLE o TRIPLE your ncome & a e wl ngtowo k had o I!Jo so don 1 delay ca (740 446 0823 Monday F day f om 1Oam 2pm ask f.o M Maxwe l Auction \\hen Ma) 7 2005 @ 9 00 Where I ~04 Meadowbrook Dnve Pt Plea.,ant WV Go to Pt Pleasant tum on Sand H1ll Rd go I0 m1le tum left on Maple Ave go to end of street tum nght I st house on nght Items mclude Household & porch fum ture antiques appliances electronics glassware cook ware dmnerware prng pong table wood crafts exercise equipment metal cabrnets & shel vmg beaunfulln mg room pamtmg ln formatron Cad 740 446 0392 Anytime or 304 88J 2637 Evenmgs Real Eatate HI Everyone' I m Ollv1o Rose Wood Ke1th and Jul1a Woods new baby g1rl and Chelsey & Jordan s new baby s1ster I was bom Morch 10 2005 at 9 14 am at St Joe s I was 21 1nches long and we1ghed 6 pounds and 8 ounces My maternal grandparents ore Don Houdeshell and !Deceased) • PatriCio Houdeshell Syracuse My paternal grandparents are Ivan and Evelyn Wood Long Bottom Card of Thanks Auction Donatrons accepted up untrl day of sale can 441-1647 to arrange ptckup Food prov1ded by the AMVETS Lad1es Aux1ha!Y Auctton proceeds support the League's low-tncome & neuter Auctron REAL ESTATE AUCTION FIRST CHURCH OF GOD STRT7SOUTH (GARFIELD AVE) GALLIPOLIS OH OFFERED IN 4 PARCELS TRACTS WILL BE OFFERED INDIVIDUALLY THEN IN COMBINATIONS AND AS WHOLE T a tII 000 Sq fom Church Bmldtn g BLOCK STRUCTURE WITH STUCCO EXTERIOR BEAUTIFUL SANCilJARY W SEATING FOR ~50 LOFf OFFICE AT REAR OF SANCilJARY PASTOR S OFFICE AND C HOIR ROOM BAPTISTERY NINE LARGE Cl ASS ROOMS FELLOWSHIP AREA W/KITCHEN NEW RUBBERIZED ROOF IN 1998 NATURAL GAS BOILER SYSTEM WITH EHPICAC BACKUP SYSTEM TWO FIVE TON NC UNITS Tract 12 30X64 Mecal Bu ld ng CURRENTLY USE A S FELLOWSHIP HALL Large open ~a wuh Modem K.itchtn Carpeted over Concrete Men s and Women s Restroom Two nMutal gas hangtng heaters Electnc tfeat Pump and Cenual Au System Bu It n fire alarm system Tract.N3 Offenng I 467 Square foot Bnck Ram:h Homt": 3 Bedrooms I 5 baths on Mam Aoor Wtlh Two Fireplaces New Roof n 1998 Private S de and Rear Porches One Car Garage n ba"'ement w th two large rooms aiJd I bath '-'o /shower m basement Currentlv Rents for $SOO 00 wuh all utiht es p<ui:f by occupanl5 Trac1*4 (CURitENTLY AN INVESTMENT UNIT) Frame Ranch I 092 SQ FT Vinyl Stdma; 2 Bedroom! I Bath gas beat mclud ng Wmdu\f Alf Co tdJt on ng Bucment One Car Garage wtth pnvate dnve Currently Rented for SJOO 00 per month w th all ut I ties pwd by A!.a K. Haley Aucdooeerl Real1or Na~ra.l occupant~ (740)645 2571 www e¥aos-moore.cvm More Picturu A•ailable lthd Com plek mfonnatKm on Websue Call for Biddtr lnfonnalion Packd TERMS & CONDITIONS 6% BUYERS PREMIUM NO CONTLNGfNCIES BUYER MUSt MAKE ALL DESIRED INSPECTIONS ~lOR TO AUCTION DATE All Parteb SubjeCt to FinaJ Su["Yey To Be Done by Day of Auct on PROPEIITY WILL BE AVAILABLE TO VIEW FROM 8 30 AM TO IOoiJO AM ON THE DAY Of AUCTION AND THURSDAY MAY 12 &THURSDAY MAY 19 FROM 6 30 8 30 PM WWW EVANS MOORE CQM Please call for Details on Broker C o- Op *I Home L st ngs st you home by ca ng (740)446 3620 V ew pho oslinfo on ne 992-2975 S IOOOODOWN DAY OF AUCTION ON TRACT AND TRACT n $5 000 ON 'ILL atl!ER PARCELS CLOSING WITHIN 30 DAYS OF AUCTION ALAN K HALEY ASIJ EVANS MOORE REALTY ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THE SELLER Moon Ill LOAN lAwn a11d Gartfen Equrpment rs our busmess trot our srdelme Hi'IIOTICilH We serv ce most makes Open Mon Fn 9 5 Auction Heavy Equipment Operator Tram m Ohio Next Class: May 23rd National Certdicatwn Fmanc1al Assistance > NEXT SALE May 21st 2005 < Auctron Associated Trammg Servrces 2323 Per for111ance Pkw) Columbus OH 43207 w"w atsn-schoois com 03·11 1697T EVENING AUCTION 26 Johnson Road The Plains OH May 5 5 00 p m Thursda~ Due to movmg the follow ng personal property w1ll be sold Dl RECTIONS Rt 33 Athens ex1t on Rt 6B2 at The Plams turn on Johnson Road watch for Slgr s ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES, Globe Wermcke Co Sectional Bookcase (4 stack no glass doors) octagon lamp table Wate1bury wall clock (Cornwell Jewelers) Arvm metal tube rad1o Auction PUBLIC AUCTION between Amesv1lle and Road (Athens Co1untv I Wris:htst,own Road Rogers statnless n wood box Wagner ron Fortromcs stereo systems snare drum tampor ne wood wardrobe mce thma cab net w/glass doors on top end & coffee tables lamps lots of kn ck knacks Kenmore sewmg machtne tn cabtnet Regma Steamer Pro shampooer lady Kenmore washer & dryer MagiC Chef gas range d shes pots pans and small k1tchen appliances b11d cage fans p cniC table lawn & po~ch furmture lawn ornaments yard & garden hand tools hand saws and other m•sc~llaneous terns TERMS, cash or check w/pOSitlve I 0 No Credit Cards Checks over $1000 must have bank authoriZation of funds available Food w II be ava1lable Nol responSible for loss or acpdents QWNEJ!; D1ane Frum by cathy Kanterbury POA SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER John Palnck "Par Shendan Lcensed & Bonded '" Oh o & WV Member of Oh1o & NaiiOnal Auct oneer's Assoc at10n Ematl ShamrockAuct on@aol com WEB www shamrock aucttons com PH 740 592 4310 or BOO 419 9122 Auction Large Antioue Auction Saturday, May '?, 2005 10 00 am Moodrspaugll 's AuctiOn House Torch, Ohro FURNITlRE 3~ walnut V1ct marble top ~x'd oom Ulle w<~lnu lu frunt desk wlbookcase 10p wal nut cyl ro ll de k wfbookcase tor lad1es walnut V ct Iant fron desk: walnut V ct u nbrella stand lead glass bookcase(pamted walnut boo kcase I ch na oak sec I bookcase mahg slant fron de k w/ch na top cherry comer cupb oak c urved glass ch na mahg fa ntmg couch V ct lad1es chan oak dressmg m rror walnut Viet & oak h&ghwall beds walnu spool bed walnut wardrobe oak & walnut dresse~ w/m rror oak walnut & b rds eye maple washstands cherry & b ds eye maple gent chest cherry & walnut gent chest oak Chevelle dresser Jpc parlor su11e rd oak tables wlsets of oak chars oak s1de board oak flat wall 8 reeded m,a hg tbl oak 2 door cebox (2) oak bakers cupb oak sellers cab1ne1 (2) oak step back cupbs ch Ids rbl w/2 cnaus oak hbrary tbl {2 ) marble lop ctr tbls (2) oak mantels w1ck.er baby stroller ook spool cab net oak Morns chau cedar chest ctr tbls and loo more PRIMITIVE$ (2) bhnd d00< comer c upbs 6 settle bench (2) step-back. cupbs wall hang ng comer cupb cream cupb 12 tm p1e cupb Jelly cupb wgar chest meal b n (') coffee bo~es (') drysmk.!l I d\H stands 5 & 6 rann tb\s drop-leaf tbl sp nn ng wheel blanket bous early pme flatwall cupb toolbo.u s and lou more STONEWARE 2S 30pc of decorated stoneware GLASSWARE & POTTERY Fenlon lmpenal Cam val Bleoko Dcprcss1on Fostona. Cambridge & etc Hull An Owens Rosev1lle Weller. & etc Jad te MISC ~kxks (2) pedal cars Mercury wagbn old toys q1.01lts 1 nens adv memo Jronware(Gnswald' bridge & tbl Lamps.. D-.usey chum Coke memo auto.,.harp R R memo shingle ~uuer pll.:ture!l & frames Longaberg~:r bskts k. tchen & enamel ware gas stauon memo com1c book holckr sle1gh bells rocking horses OA. yoKe baskets buck.et..<t and lots more MOODISPAUGH AUCTIONEERING SERVICES Aucuol'\eers B II Mood spaugh Ohto L c 7693 WV L c *1388 & Todd MoodiSJ'"Ugh Ohw Lu; IHJOOO I r:n L11;:ensed and bonded nt favor o f the States of Oh o and WV TERMS Cash "' good check wlproper 10 Sot respons blc for ace dents or loss of property AntJQUnccmenu lhe day of sale l~ precedence of pnnt.ed marenal or onl ne marenal Good Refrt.shments Pro'ided For mformalJon (740) 667.(]644 or <7401 989 2623 Viewong <by will be Fn<by May 6 20M from IOoOO amto 5 00 pmChe<k out our Web s re 4www mood.spaugh com} for lots your auendancr t I~:~~~;~~~ 9 Ste Dolohin-1 Mouse Foxy Fox Terner If {I the Beaver large Teddy hand puppet most w/tags & DOLLS Ideal Arch1e Bunker's Grandson Sl1v c (like new 1n box w/accessones) Whetunol OJ bwa Crafts lnd1an Doll DISney P~~~'''l~i!~~~~ PreCious Moments and many sluffed Eagle ~nk Em gran! lndustnal Savmgs 19BI Eveready Bank Save w th the Cat Mi!;sil<! 1 Force toy Tram Pr~de of the Lne Tram Challenge 100 Electnc Rae~ng set MciDor1alds I RaCing Set Ertle truck/Ira ler lractors 4 old melal toy farm ITo·otsie Toy fire Truck/trailer old Thomas Tonka truck & car rruck Buddy Sem electnc Erector sel Hel copters wood rock ng horse desks I B bags/1ars of I kmves u D1etz/L1ttle A11p lot/lt2 Bl zza•d lanterns old buckets/thermos "DICk Tracy" mugs ~~~·~:~I dozen Poht cal p ns mclud ng old Athens C memorabilia old newspapers dated IB60 1 from Manetta & Newark area The Day Elvts 17B6 Mass Gazette about the "Amaz ng Mcoun,asJ 0 scovered 1n Manetta" Rare Books Htstory Glouster b.y HaNey South 1975 Mocgan Co,untvl Atlas Alhens County Atlas Aboul The Bottom Massacre by James Ball Naylon orioin.il "Wild B1ll Cody Wild Wesr program and Qld adverttsements some old lamps Ptctures Capture & Dealh of S1ttmg Bull (copynght by Kurz & Alhson) lnd an & Buffalo (1905 P ~Collier & Son) Olher old pictures GLASSWARE. Rosev1lle wafer diSpenser Hull USA. McCoy Crooksville Dragon Heart Fenlon p eces ,Cryslal Pressed Glass Nippon Limoge Hav1iand Royal Staffordshire Bavana Germany Portugal Florentine Italy Japan Homer Laughlm Royal Victona Fue Ktng, several d1nner Sets Athens & Oh1o Umvers ty plates cook1e Jars rare McCoy clown face McCoy/Shawnee/USA planters Onyx & Marbl•• I Hmse head bookends, folk art metal & wood cannon 15 sail/pepper sets some do hes costume Jewelry and Jewelry boxes COINS Sold begonn ng al 1 00 US Cons and Search L1ght Truck currency Confederate and foretgn currency co ns US Mtn sets sdver mclud1ng "CC" Carson C1ty Barber quarters halves lnd1an Head penmes Eagle penmes Loncoln Whears L1berty V 1 Liberty Walking Halves Ben F1ankl n & Ke11nedv I S1lver Halves stlver E1senhower dollars 1 Sliver rounds old SI00 S,50 S20 S5 & SI co1n Jewelry bus tokens mcludmg PoriSITIOUth Oh1o IB39 S5 Cialhpohs b1ll lust cssued stamped from Post Office S2 bills cal~orma token With gold miner genuine Alaska gold nugget AUQWHEADS-Sold aher Coms lnd1an mclud1ng 25 frames with about 300 arrowheads, mapers dnlls seve<al celts axes. nut stones, anaent stones TURNED DOWN ON ~OCI~~ SEC URITY /SSI? No Fee Un ess We W n I 888 582 3345 Ill· \1 lSI Ill tota e ect c good cond ton cen a a slave el ge a o must be moved $8 000 1740)949 9016 1994 Cayton No s 14x70 2 BA 2 ba h ref/stove v nyl unde p nn ng 2 decks $ 4 500 OBO 1740)388 8739 and more most from Counltes hutch old 3 "m~r!~';~;~~~:..~~::~~:;~· umJsu,ol crystal chma chandelter kmck knacks decorator Items console & portab,le TVs Colonral style 5ola w/wood tnm end tables some lmens day bed bed Single beds (1-wagon wheel) dressers sewJng machtne tn cabtnet. mtci'O\'Vave file cab1nets bookshelves. small kitchen apf>liall<e'' I & pans 3 ca•d tables w/chaus wood ladders, some yard & garden tools car , lop Ma('8regor & Ajay Golf Clubs Wheel CaddteS. and othe• rtems still to be unpacked I ~~5.: cash or check w/positrve I D No Cre,dit 1 li Checks over S1000 must have authorization ol funds available Food WID be ava1lable NOI responSible for loss or acc1dents. pots NO PETS PLEASE. OWNER Jack Hardy SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER John PatriCk "Pat" She1idan Licensed & Bonded 1n Oh1o & WV Member of Oh1o & Na11onal Auctionee(s Assoc1abon Ema1l ShamrodAuction@aol com WEB www shamrock-<KK~~ons.com PH 740-592-4310 or 800-419 9122 2754 2 3 B 18alh ns de and ou n Ra e ne ac oss from Pa k $57 000 '740 949 13?2 2 Houses ( ) 3 bed oom (1 } 4 bedoom $900 & S 1 000 p us depos Cal N ce 2b Apartment wiGas HeaVAC cealed n PI Pea Ref dg/Gas K tchen Range Fu n shed WD Hoo~up $300 Month S200 Depos (304 675 7628 oo m 1 bath all Elect c Exc Cond Lots of ex as (304)675 7588 0 (304)553' 3715 us 2b House $275/mon h P. us U t es No Pets Oepos and must have Aefe ences 1304)675 4874 0 {304}674 6 05 ae la~en ooms & bah $300 Appl cat ons month 52 0 ve S Cal Monday th u F day I om 900 AM 4 PM Ot1ce s (740)446 3945 Loca ed at 11 51 Evergreen B and new 2 bed oom o ve Pont Pleasant wv house n town $600 month Phone No s (304) 675 Cal 740)441 0194 o 5806 E H O (740)44 184 Townhouse House o ent 3 4 bed Ta a room t bath 2 ca ga age Apa tmenls Ve y Spac ous 12 n county Ph 740)245 2 Bed ooms C A Bah 5002 =-------- Sma 2 bed oom house $475 month m e I om town Ca (740)441 0194 o 1740)44 184 _34_2_3---cC""----- ·14x70 ~44:::2::-5-o.._7•4·0~4·4•1•78•7•5- - , f'&J L HOUSEHOW $300 month p us depos t n Pants Dvson HUD accepled Cal (740)446 9204 Gooos 38 wedg& S ave washe & d yer nc uded Sect on 8 approved (304)576 2934 Appliance Warehouse L.-----_.1 r ;:: 1 ~a~:~ Rat Ter e docked & G ea Pyrenees pupp es fo sa e $250 A a sed w th sheep (740)256 6801 M n atu e DachShunds 2 Fema e ed F rst shots Wormed Rt~ g s e ed Tak ng Ready Ap I 23 Depos 1s ask ng $300 (304)593 :)820 Thompsons Appl ance & Aepa r 675 7388 Fo sa e re cond toned automat c washe s & dryers efr gera tors gas and e eel c ranges air cond ttoners and w nger washe s W II do repa s on ma or b ands n shop o at your home --------Used Fum lure Store 130 Bulav lie P ke Appl ances mattresses dresse rs couches dinettes reel ne s grave monuments much more (740)446 4782 Ga lpo sOH hrs 11 3 (M S) We buy used turn ture wn lpool Super capac ty washe drye 6 months o d S350 set (740)388 0038 i ANnQUES __ t 1 bedroom houn 1 1 : - ' ' - - - - - - - - - , - Gartleld A'IO $360 morll!l No Down Pllymtnt Call (740)441 0194 or 14 bedroom 2 Balh 3 cor (740)441 1184 ga age country Httlng Blctwen area (740)388 2 bedroom hou1a ban 8560 ment garage 1 mile tram ~----:--:--- 1own $650 month Ca I No Down Paymenl Polllble "'(-740)44Hl194 or {740)441 ,~ 1900 square rt hou11 3 it8A bedroom 2 bath luI bu4i ---,------:>--~ ,;ment new heat pump sets 2 bedroom 1 bOlt! no pe11 of! 3 ac as SR 7 Eutern 5400/monlh $200/deposH School OJ&tnct 17.40)985 1801 Graham Scl!ool Ad Call (740)446-0050 4.121 month (Includes water & trastl) call 740--992-66C)4i or (740)992 ;3332 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT 4 WIIIL!IKS . \liTH ~ " 2 e~pando seeps 10 exce e cond on S 6 800 74o 44 ~o PHOTO 2004 Sunseeke t 4x4 $500 Hqnda s Chevy s FoKSAU: Po ce Jeep s Ect mpounds Ca s I om $500 lo s ngs BOO 391 5227 991 Chevy S 10 4 3 V6 EXT 3901 4x4 $4 200 OBO Ca I (304}675 56 2 191,19 Vo ts wagon Dume buggy F be g ass body 999 Bravada fu ly oaded s eel I ega S2 500 lea he dualrpowe seals (740)441-0 57 0 (740)645- newt es A oywhees Bue 5141 Book p ce $8 750 sac Ice $6 995 (740)645 2729 or 1977 MGB Convert ble Ia {740)379 2544 eave mes es o a on w lh anothe sagew eU n ca cornp e e MGB o pa ts S1 000 (740 441 0542 or 2000 Dodge Du ango 4x4 (740)44 7603 RfT Spot 5 9l VS 67K m es loaded ea he cow 1979 Tans Am 403 au o nduc1 on hood custom $4500 1740 949 2727 pan $1 300 OBO (740)245 0395 au omatfC powe s ee llQ t c u sa NC good cond ton S 200 Ca ahe 5pm {740)2 4 ~ 5946 1997 Fo d Conve son Van Mazda M at a 1991 74 000 m es excel ent con Conve 1be 30 MPG beau d 1on new es $9 800 t ful new pant and op (7 40)992 2945 $4 750 (304)654 52 11 0 (740)446-7484 1998 Ast o van 48 000 m es whee cha ft ac • aye (740)742 cassette p oca owne powe stee ng b akes A/C good 1 es uns 8612 987 20 Pontoon boa w h 996 a e & SOhp Me c 89 Ou chman campe 26FT moo S3 500 (740 992 seeps6 sefcona ed A£ new 20FT a.... n ng ea bed 6914 com exce en cond - - - - - , , . - - - - - - - S4 700 304 773 5079 n tes 2000 Bayl ne 2 cuddy w o {304)675 0 2 days 1 a e many ex as ve y c ean 304 675 5563 accesso es ve y c ean Ca (740)245 5637 ~lO Hll\IF b U'I!O\ I'II·:N IS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond ana le me gua antee loca e e ences u n shed Estab shed ~7o Ca 24 H s 740 446 1984 Skampe pup up 25th 0870 Roye s Basement Annve say Edt on exce ..,. Wa e P oofng ten cond ton 16 bOJ( AC and heat s ove cebo)( d ne e $2 000 740)949 27091 Culverts past c and me a 6 nches 60 nches n stock Ron Evans Ente p se ackson OH (BOO 537 9528 g ea n ce ca r $2 000 (740)446-2125 or 740}446 2782 2001 Ch 'fS e Town and Count y Van A I Opt ons Power Doo rs l eathe 22 000 m les Exce en! 1993 Fo d lau us Wagon Avon Chnstmas plates f g 160 ooo m es Books at Cond I on $8900 740 446 ur nes ste ns Ca ll $1450 we I ma nta ned 8050 good cond t on $1099 080 40 M01'0RCYCLE'il I \R\1 \I I'PI II\ (304)882 3640 4WHEELERS "· 11\l \ 10( h. 1996 Wh e Frob rd auto V 6 good co nd 133 000 985 GL1200 Wng FARI'>I m es Ask ng $4 QOO OBO Aspencade b ue new t es EQuiPMENI TTop 740 992 6079 new p ag ess ve I on! and ea suspens on CB ado 1997 Mus ang Canve t be 362 MF: laclo 55 HP AM/FM Casse e lots of 8430 Case I H Round Ba le New Top 4 new T es F on1 ch orne 88 000 m les ve 4 X4 479 N H Haybne end A gnment & Strcke A good co nd t on $4 000 55N H Rake Hay Tedde C u se T II Powe W ndows phone 740)541 0537 & Sea s Faclory Stereo 740 985 3843 CO!Tapf:~ V6 Automa c 990 Dav d 8 own 52 Ho se Exce ent Cond t on 85 000 r:Ne se chan dr ven new $2 500 New Ho land 9 Foot m es 304) 576 2383 $6 900 ea es S 500 Ga atte Haybany ca I for pr ce 6 5pm 1740)245 5946 lnt ep d Good 1999 Dodge Foot nternat ana Pu lype Mowe $699 M tsub sh Cond t on Clean $4 000 996 Yamaha Roya Star T ackhoe M$090 S 2 900 (304)675 6986 Tou C ass c Unde 0 000 Good Cond ton Ca 740 2000 4 doo Neon auto 4 m es ask ng $5 800 Ca 696 0358 CD d sc changer ~un oo 992 1325 $1 BOO 080 (740)256 Bale wagon 19 ft S o fus 1652 k eker wagon Removable FoRSALE & I!O\ lt:S ( 1\ II 'I ItS ~ lo IUR ' Ha jey Da..- dson custo n ow 1998 30 I tth whee ave de 8 ack w ch ome 1 ba 1 a e double s de excel I ames perfec shape on y en cond on S 13 900 21 000 m es many ex as phone 740 )698 93 9 S9 500 (7 40)4 6 22 3 o (740 985 3677 Ca (740)446 2342 Fo Dela s HJRS\LE ~ steel acks Like new I res and bed 740)245 0485 Farma I Model Supe C Great shape ooks good runs good $1 975 080 (740)367.0596 2000 Me cu y Myst que Wh te 4 doo sedan 58 000 m es $4 600 (740 645 2359 after 5pm 998 Bue I 53 Thunde bo 1 Ha ey Oav dson eng ne ve y last spo I b ke g eat shape $5100 740)985 9857 1998 Yamaha Banshee 350 Your used equ pmt~nl source Ca m chae 2000 Monte Ca o 46 000 Equ pment {740)446 2412 m es V 6 Eng Exc Cond or v s I www carea com $8 000 (304)675 5305 lw~ d amend fully equ pped facio war an y 22 900 n coo many ext as one m es ke new $24 995 owne exce ent cond t on (740 256 1428 29 000 m es $16 000 2002 Dodge Aam 1500 SLT 1740)446 0213 Aed 4 ~oo 360 automatic 37000 mos $15900 (740 256 16 B o 1740)256 6200 v 2002 ZX2 Ford Esco t 5 speed 4 cy nde 30 000 m es one owne $6 000 2004 883 Ha ey Dav son Ask about ou AOHA (740)441 0157 (740)645 black 4 700 m es $7 500 (740)645 3230 Member Dscounts on new 5141 John Deere EquJpmen t 2004 AedCat/11 Occ 4 Carm chae Equ pmen Wheele Pa d $1 600 (740)446 2412 Ask ng $1 100 (304)675 Black Champ on P gs 4H 4~62 1304)593 4290 crossbred market Hogs for (304)593 0840 leave mes Me gs Co Far (740)441 93 L nco!n Town Ca 61 000 sage miles Ve y n ce $4 500 1013 (740)4461759 2004 AedCaU110cc 4 Chicks tor Sale Whee e Pad $1 600 Rhode sland Reds Ask ng $1 100 Helmet Black Australorps Garage kept A Looker nc uded (304)675 4262 $7 000 F rm (304)675 3631 (304)593 4290 (304)593 St Run S1 00 each Quantity p scoun 95 BuiCk Rega V6 oaded 0840 !eave message f30<1)593-5073 $1 500 DBO 2005 Honda CAF250 Neve 90 Chevy L:um na van been raced Cal (740)245 condton $800080 5815 or (740)418 9026 93 Plymouth Voyager 3 3 good body mota & nter~or 98 Honda CBA 900 AR $3 000 (740 441 9160 needs I ansm ss on $400 Reg st~ed Angus bu Is for OBO sale (740)446 9856 92 G and AM 4cyl needS @alhpohs1!Barlp t!tnbune (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (7 40) 992-2155 omt l}leasant 1.\egtster ....:.=----.,.------ (304) 675-1333 g£c. Buy o se A verlne Anbques 1124 Eas1 Man on SA 124 E Pome rJY 740 992 2526 Russ Moore owner --------,--------V nlage Comte Books (60s 70s) at The Craf1er Loft toca1ed In The Middlepo t DepartmMt Store r 41 MomRncl .l'.'ii 1 Kl('t;S FOK SAJ I SELL YOUR TRUCK HERE Auru; ~ t\f£RC1-IAND9.: ~ Yearl ng Angus Bu Is Most y some repa r $400 OBO -A I exce ent b oodl nes (740)367 0239 after 4pm priced reasonably Slate Run 99 Contour 4cyl automatiC Fa m Jackson (740)286 4 doc 74 000 m fes AJC 1 5395 t t powe w ndows/ ocks www s aterunfarm com looks great ns de out IL\Y & S2 900 Ca 11740)669.0302 r GRAIN liiiiiaml o Apartmentl tn Middleport lncludk"lg comme cial I'TIOWFrom~· Call 740- NEW ANO UBEO ITIIL lng equipmenl compact u111 992 5064 Equal flouo ng S1HI Beamo P DO lty ti'ICfOI'I sk d SIHrt com For Con<:Anglo pact excavators Gator utility OpportunltlM Channel Flat Bar Steel veNcJn X s.nea lawn trac Laru- 2 bedrwm unfur Grating For Drain• tora and John Oeere trimnis/!ad opw1mont All utili on-eyo & Walkwaye. L&L mers blowera and cha n baa paid no pets Scrop lol.tala Open lolondey aaw. Get Jol'ln Dtere $500/monlt! S600'defl01it Tuesday WldnHdey • equ pmtl'lt for less (740)448-1637 or (740)448- Friday IJom-.4 :!Opm. Cloaad Carm chael Equ pmtnt <1818 aftlf Sjom Thutldey Saturday & (740)448-2.12 Modern 1 bedroom apt. CAll Sunday (740)446-7300 Ztro Turn Z Trak Mowers (7.C0)448-00l)O ChJHn size box oprlng & from John Deere ava table at 4 &"!. fixed rate fro Twin R""" Tower Ia ICOelrt "" h-ard & lng applications fc< waiting >lis $200 4 cltalrs & latH carm""ul Equlpmen1 will! I st ror Hud-lli)&ized 1 br $50 2 13" color TV'I dt'jer John Deete Credit approval apartment call 675-&e79 $100 Entertainment center (740)446 24!2 $40 (740)446-4428 www C8J'1Q cern EHO BLIC NOTICES 99 GT Sunf re S3 300 OBO PUBLIC NOTICE 99 4dr Sun! e $2 600 Separate sealed pro080 2002 Chrysler posals will be Sob ng 54 650 OBO received al lhe Office 1740)256-6169 of the Treasurer of the turntable AM/FM rad o Tobacco PlantS for sale Ca LeKma k Z22 p nter 2 sew ng mach nes wh 1e S ngor P hone (740)379 42n 1412 HP fldng 2210 EO I AFFORDABlE! Mower exce lent cond tion Tow ntlouse apa tments Electnc Lift Chai Tan used 4 w/Cart & Spreader S600 or ancUor small houses FOR Want to buy a 3 bedroom 2 RENT Call (740)4411111 months $550 1'1~ Hand ey trade fer Car (304)675 882 1992 S verado shOrt bed 3377 bath home Ga age base- for &pRIIcatlon & nformatlon (30<1)675-2533 2WD \16 auto a r loaded ment 3-10 aces IS de&ir 54500 Attention Commerc a JET abe AI cash Meigs E1liclency Apt Rei Oer1 No Mowers Land&cape s and 1989 Silverado extended AERATION MOTORS Ga lia or Athena County {304)875-5182 Clb 2WD loaded 000 Repaired New & Rebuilt In Contractor& Ask us about 741).]192-6300 1998 do loaded GraciOus living 1 and 2 bed- S- Cal Ron Evans, 1 Green Aeet multi ooit dis I ~ I '\ I \ I .., counts eva able on new $3 500 Phone (740)882 room &Dartmlntl at V lfage 800-S37 9528 Menor anct Rivera de John Otert Equ pment 7512 evenlnQI New Remolded \3-Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Car Garage on t art:e Sunaet Ln oH Sandhi I Ad Call (30<1)675-4352 fer Appointment t 12'1 oldPaomnoMae Kd Mol ohan Carpet 202 Cia k broke no ag Ve y gent e Chapel Road Po te Oh o Must see $900 I rm Great (740)446 7444 877 630 4H pro eel (740)446 0367 9162 Free Est males Easy I nanc ng 90 days same as cash V sa/ Master Card 0 ve- a little save a ot ac es on Bea Wal ow Chaste Ohio 2 bedroom t 1 Sounctes gn stereo Duel R dge Prope tv 16 located on bath w/d hook up $350 per cassette pl&'f& eco de ' New 3 BR Home On y .189/mo Includes ale deN ery and sat up 74Q-3854367 Block b ck sewer p pes w ndows I ntels etc C a de W nter;:; A o G ande OH Ca 7402455121 r 15 v nlo ~::=e sttup 74tr385-7671 r v 1 Balh APAR'IMENTS Aemo ded Ful Ba semen 1 2 Ac ot Tycoon lake on !tOR RENt ).1\ppl ances no uded Eagle Rd Co Wale (not butbu d ng & 24FT Poo ake I an $7 500 00 · - - - - - - - · 168 Pa k 0 ve 304 675 (740)247 1100 0 (304)532 1 and 2 bedroom apart 7460 ments furnished and unfur 6271 ee l n shed secu ty <fepos I 25ac m I paved rd Au ai requ eel no pets 740 992 water .elect c 6 m es I om 2218 town Beautifu bldg s ght 2 bedroom apartment for oom 2 bath 5 acres cus Some clear some woc)ljs rent Rae ne OH Depos t rtom oak cab nets and wood Good hunl ng (740)446 required no pets (740)992 2917 A E Knotts S wok $138500 Ca 5174 740-441.0110 leave (740)367 7181 Bruner Lond message {740).441 1492 2 bed oom condo at Wachasaw Melga Co Oanv lie R&d HII Ell ngton Plan1at1on East at South Rd 7+ acres $20 500 or 26 Beach South c es $59 950 co water! Myrt e Briar A dge Rd 5 or 7 acres Carol na W th or without go I package Call (740)446 All r•al ..taw •v•rtlalng $7 8501 Aeedsv le near in thia nn•paper ls h10 A ve + Fo'rked Lakes 2565 subjectlotheFederal 13 acres $21500 B or 10 -2 -bedroo--m--'ba-lh--ki1c-ho_n_ Fait Housing Act of 1968 c es $15 900 co. water ltv ng room Complete 'I wh ch mana h Illegal to uppers Pla10s off Success actvertiH any Ad wooded 3 ac es S13 900 preferance limhatlon or r 5 ac es w th ba n S 9 900 on Easte n Ave No pets dlscrlmlnat on based on wale Chester Bashan $435 month depos t race color religion se• tam hal status or nat!ona Ad 16 wooded aces a I requ od (740)367 0502 origin or any inten1ion to long Shade Ave NOW 6 950 or 17 acre fed 28R apt State Route 160 make any such $400 month stove ef ge a preference limitation or tor ncluded washer dryer discrimination hookup (740)441.Q194 or allla Co Rto Grande (740)441 1184 This newspllf* will not Mob ey Ad 8 ac es co · '----'--~---knowingly accept ater NOW $21 000 V nton advert umenta for real Oodr I Ad 5 ac es co 3 bedroom apartment n M dd aport No Pets 992 Htafe which Is in ater NOW $13 500 Kyger vi~abon ot the law Our acres $11 500 o 1~ wOOd- _sa_sa_~---~-,..&del's are hereby BEAUTIFUL APART acres $17 500 nformed that all MENTS AT BUDGET dwetlings advertised m PRICES AT JACKSON this newspaper are ESTATES 52 Westwood avatlatt!e on an equal D Ne hom $344 lo $442 opportunity bases Walktoshop&moves Ca.i 740 446 2568 Equal --"--.;...-'-"-----'--, Housmg Opponunily Now 3 BR 2 Bal1! Sectional Home Only 249 mo ncludes AIC del very & Wolff Tanning Beds Huge select on mmed ate De ve F nanc ng 1 800-894 6997 (740)446 6579 apa tmen s ove oak ng Ga p olsCtyPak OneBA $400 Two BR $600 2 sto 12x60 2BA Mob e Home town house 3 4 BR $900 Loca ed on Sandh 1 Road Refe ences eq u ed no Pont Peasant WV pets security depos t Ca $375 month Call (304)675 740 446 2325 740 446 \ I C.llll' Nee lawn Chef rdng mawe 12 ho sepowe r 39 cut $300 (740)446 4766 AKC Sh h Tzu pups 3 male 2 lema e vet checked wo med I st shots and dew Lars h gtlest h 11 n Mason County .- - - - - - - - - $9200 oo Neg ca 1 J m o (304)675-4862 ahe Spm 60 L\IWI ohn Dee e Adng Mowe s sta 1ng a S 399 F nanc ng ava able subJeC to John Dee e C ed t app ova Your paymems could be as low as $39 month w lh $0 down Ca m chae Equ pment (740}446 2412 v $95 Hat Po nt washe Kenmo e d yer $95 GE el ge ator $95 Fr g da re electr c ange $95 ke new Whrpoo washe $150 Ike SAVE SAVE SAVE a month No pets a lowed new A nge washe $200 Stock models at old pr cas (740)685 4019 sma I chest freezer $150 2005 mode s a r v ng No w Kenmore s de by s de ref g Mob le Homes Co e s erato $300 Tw n s ze bed B dwe Wate trash & 5266 U S 50 East Athens pad No pets (no matt ess box spr ngs) Oh o 45701 (740)592 1972 sewe S325 month S325 dop $75 Love seat $75 chest Whe e You Ge t You of-d awers $45 bookshe (7 40)388 9325 $35 Veycean3BR 2Ba Db Skaggs App ance w de Reflg/stove garb d sp 76 V neSt eel W D hOok up gas heat/cen (740)446 7398 tral air Attached 1 1 :2 dryer $125 ga age No Pfi!IS Dep Re Kenmore wv $80 .,.,.--,_-.,..---, req water nc 1 m e from Wh pool was! er Ho zer Hasp ta {614)763 Natura gas range $50 Ca & after Spm (740)245 5946 0518 0 (614)208 5840 ACRFAGE j SPA. OUTlfl Supe Sa e New Loca1on 1am 7pm Monday F day 12pm 5pm Sa u day Sunday 1740)245 8152 Mob e Home Lot tor rent n n Henderson WV Pe M dd aport $150 00 per owned appl canes start ng at month 740-992 6849 $75 & up all unde warranty we do servce wok on a Mobile Homa Lot anty Add son P ke $125J.month Make and Models (304)675 ca {740)446 3644 to moe 7999 $59 000 New Haven 2 BOO ..sq ft ogcabnas s w35 aces Cal Mke (513 3 14 so 'I 7 oom house 4 bed oom 2 bath 2 po ches ~1 c osed n) deck 2/3 ac e :fat ot Heat pump Ave Va ey Schoo D st ct J8ulav I e P ke $6o:;l 500 (740)367 7272 2 bed oom new ca pe n ce n coun t y Stove I g $375/month + dep o no pols (740)388 9686 SPACE 2 bed com a I elec FOR RENr 1973 G andv ew Mob e tnc CA/Hea Exce ent con dl on No pe ts 2 mles fom Home 2 BA 1Bath 2 000 Depos UAelerence Fa Lease Off ce o eta Mus be moved oft lot Fo town fu the nfo ca (304 675 requ ed $450 month Cal spaces n ve y good cond after 5pm {7 40)446-6565 3423 I on Downtown Ga I pol s Approx 1600 sq ft each 1 199 1 4~<65 Sunsh ne 2 or 2 baths Lease p ce bed oom 2 bath cent a a negot abe to encourage covered po ch good cond new bu s ness Ca I on $ 11 000 (740)379 1740)446 4'125 0 (740)446 2484 3936 \Ill{( 11\\1)1"1 Auction 8600 Wrrghtstown Road, Glouster OH SaturdaJ May 7 10 00 am Vtctrola record ptayer m n ce cabmet 200+ old sk llet some Crooksv1lle Hull McCoy F re Kmg lots of old glassware w11h several p1eces of green & pmk depress on set of Lmoge Chma 1970s magazmes wtth "Jackson Ftve" Elv s"' Osmond" 1ar of old marbles Prestdent" ktds typewnter canes old scythe 12/5 p1ece Nontake bone ~h na "Brookhollow w/matchmg soup bowls & servmg p1eces 12 crystal goblets gold nmmed Silver HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, Sound Des1gn & PROFESSIONAl SERVICIN 800-383-7364 Aucllon stoyAac 3bed oom 1 314 ba h UA DR FA 2ca gaage enced n back ya d 1 2 ce Cose o town 13 ~ 500 Code 450S o FORS\LE Bulldozers, Backhoes Loaders Dump Trucks, Graders, Scrapers, Excavators Bunk Beds Sofa & Love seat Fridge W&sher & Dryer Tools F1shrng Poles Lawn Mower Box Lots etc bed com 3 bath 4 5 ces 25ca gaage ackson OH $250 000 F m Code 2255 o ca 740 286 4750 MORIIE HOMES Training For Employment of grea( p1C(Urts (){ terns 10 be suld. Thank You for I wwworvbcom H 0 VALLEY PUBL SH Pomero} Ohro Auction Auctron Enns-MOOft Rrahy Jot Mooft Sanh Evam-l\loort Broken (740) 441 1111 SR fl6.l • Logan Oh10 .S.cro,~ tr mWalmart :-.ton Fn 9 00 7 00 Sa1 9 00 6 ()() 204 Condor Street Manmng K Roush Owner MAY21st2005 IOOOam 1'11\LLIS t. RO<;Eib eave mes Auct1on Ant1ques 14k gold tewelry hke new costume tewelry large lsellection of glassware and '1gur nes mcludmg Depression and I'Fc1stcnia from the coiiE!"ct1on of V~rgmra Owens 1tems from varrous countrres from the collection of Jrm and Chns Cozza framed or! by local art1sts Larry Bragg and Karen Luckeydoo prmts baskets ncludmg Longaberger and Bob Evans Farms collectrble trns books some new and others I ke new ltrE!~dmill wrth deluxe features Nord1c Trac furnrture small krtchen appliances outdoor sw ngs and miscellaneous 1tems Auct1on 1:snn: S \I.E OF wt SEll flRAVflY S SNAPPER •age Auction now •NOTICE. GRAVELY TRACTOR Auction hourly a e vs comm ss on Pad vacat on nsu ance ava able Pease ca 1 888 888 7778 ext 294 ask fo Darlene 8 USINF,; Auction records several old record players rad1os, set of Auction Ranch 8 ~ek Home 3B 1Ba 2 Ca Garage Basement/Sun com A App ances nc uded By Appo "''tment 304 )882 2230 Spence s Lawn Mow ng 0 1304 533 6636 "We Can 1 Be Bea Fee Estma es Mowng Ready o nove n 3 BA Tr mm ng & C ean up Home n coun y sett ng only (304)675 546 0 (304)67:J 198/mo w h 10 o down 5405 740 385 4367 I'" ' .'\. MISCFLI .I.NWlS IVIERCHMOO.'E SALES & SERVICE DIRECTV FREE Home anterta nment System FREE Equ pment and nstal up o lou ooms 145 chan ne s $29 00 a month Ask how to ge FREE HBO MAX and STARS 1 BOO 523 7556 lor dela s 10 Sa d S one TQp So Sk dslee oade 'I o k Ca (740)245 5815 0 (740)<14 1 1509 IO Auctron 3 me no answe The F a m Jy of Ernest Barrmge r would llke to thank the area Commumty & c hurch familie s for the outpounng of support & prayers tor us as we are mournmg the loss of our hu sband fatheJ grandpa great grandpa We are ~o very greatful tor the blessrng of lrv rng m a commumty that cares & as us 1s also deeply feehng this loss Specral thanks to Pastor Enc Ross Adam Will Whne Schwartzel Funeral Home Squad 90 & EMT s Barb Baker & Diane Jones Thank You are two Simple words that at th1s t1me have to be enough Auction 10 01'1'0Rn '1\m and Schoo s 274B Fam y Oren ed Ca e with Open Door Po cy ook ng fo OTA Class A COL dnvers w h one yea exper ence Late model Frelghlllner No forced NYC 95% No touch lrelght Paid Vacation HoapUallzatlon and 401 K Hometime on Weekends Pont Pleasant WI do mow ng and t mm ng Cal any t me no answe leave mes sago (740)441 9128 Gounc tor noopeooen Collages E MTs "Start at 40 cpm 1111 miles Potential 801< B and New Memod Dry in 1 Hour No Stearn o Shampoo Free Est ma es Lawn Care B g & smal yards W II trave to Me gs & www go pol scaree col ego com Ace &el ea Mem ~e Ace ed ng expe ence Ca 2 ow os ure Carpet Cleaning lawn care A I Dep endab e No ob to sma (740)379 9297 Ka a Happy Ad •Pa d Ho days •H ghe sa a y w h Ass sled I v ng ca e n my Gentles Contruct on Home home P va e com and mp ovemen1 30 years bath 3 hot meals Cal e)(per ence Cus ome sat (740)388 0118 act on gua eneed Anyt ng w th home mp(ovemE!nf Compa e our p ces F ee estimate (740)256 6878 o (740)441 0342 More nro mat on Call 740 985 4326 Home Aepa s and lawn Ca e cal 7 40 992 3224 DHK CLEANING & POW EAWASH NG Le Us He p You Ins de Outs de Res dent a B us ness C ean er up! Whateve the JOb we I trY to Get er done Phone Ka en o Dave (740)985 3633 or 740-4 6 B Wanted man w expe ence o Mow w Fa m I acto App ox 24 h s pe month Ok o wo k Evenings & Sat (304) 675 2658 cal between 4 6pm ngh shftpostons ava abe To Do To Do \~ \_~(}[) To Do WANIID WANnll . ' 6unba!' QCtiJ!tS 6tnttnrl • 'Page 05 Sunday, May 1, 200:5 sa tm Ftso No ss dents no ult ~000 m e1 $3200 Cal ( 740)~4S 581S or (740)418-9028 1998 Che¥ S 1\19rld0 EJC1 Cab 4x4 a I power Auto 4 3L V..S..Vortu Arum rima topper Pewter Charcoal 98 000 m Exce lent Condl1 on $9 900 080 Phone (3041675-2039 an., ~OOpm 99 Dodge Dakola Club Cab SLT Looded V 8 4x4 0.0. ner ~unnlng Boa dl Tonneau Cover 95Km $8 500 (30<1)882 2845 • Board ol Education of Southern Local School Ol1trlct of Racine OH In Melgo County until 12 o cloc:k noon May 20 2005 AI that lima opanad by the Traa1urar of .. td bOIIrd a1 Provided by law lor a 71 pa...,.. gor 1chaol bua 1ccordlng lo 1paclfl. catlonl Of ..ld bOIIrd of aducallon Separate and lncfe. pendant bldl will be received wHh IQpact to lh• chaeale and body typa and will 111111 that the buaM when IIHITibMd and prior to delivery comply with all 1choal dlltrlct 1paclflc• tlon1 all 11te1y ~u­ latlona and currant Ohio Minimum Slllncfarde lor Sehool Bu1 Conolructlon of the Oopartmenl ol Education adopted by and with lhe consen1 of the 01rector ol Highway Safety Specifications and lns1ruc11ons to bid dero .,. on file In the office of tho Treasurer Oltlo Racine Tha Board ol Education rea•rv•• lha right to rejeCt any and all or parta Of any and all bldl 117 ordor of the Board o Education of Southern LOCII SchOol Olllrlct Pamela L Carter "11'1111urar Southam Local School Ol8trlct t20Eim8lrael Alrcllllj Ott 4577t (5) 1 e t3 Public Notice "S.Iad bld1lor mow lng Townohlp c.m-lal" The Springfield Town1hlp Tru11M1 w111 accepl B1ds for mowmg Township cemetertes Bids lor mow1ng Townshep cemetenes B1ds will be for mow lng and trlmml~g one ttme only Intervals for mowing will be at the dlacrellon ol the truiiHB In order to be conlldered bld1 muol be mailed to Springfield Town1hlp 1899 Duly Road Bidwell Ohio 45614 or clellverad to Spacial Town1hlp mHtlng at 7pm on May 51h 2005 Bid1 mu1t be marluid Blda lor mowing cemater lee " The Townahlp Tl'u-1 roHrvl the right to occopt or 111jac1 all bld1 The blda will be opanad 11 7 QOpm ...,. 5th 2005 Springfield Town1hlp Tl'uotAprll 24 26 28 May 1 2005 ' �. . -· - --- . . . Page 06 • iounlla!' tP:nneiJ -8entmrl Pomeroy • Middleport •. Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, May 1, 2005 • Space propulsion system being tested · .a t Ohio lab, A6. . . .. HOLZER CLINIC Southern Elementary star search winners, As \.. at . , .I .Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio • .) II (I'\ IO..,' \ ol. .) 4 '\o . ~ -~ \10'\ll". \1 \Y :! . . . • I '" S~RTS Narcotics- To Use or Abuse The word "Narcotic".conjures up many transforming into chronic pain. Therefore, the images, mostly negative. The first things that come goals in pain management for an acute injury must: · to mind are probably addiction and abuse. Some 1. Initially involve the resolution of the pain'~ providers will not accept a new patient taking nar- .,· source whenever possible (e.g., ·surgical cotics because of this mind set. There is also a lot repair of a torn knee ligament). 2. Treat pain aggressively. ·Do not let it con f' more work required in providing care for these patients given the additional documentation require trol the patient. 3. The primary goaf must be to gel the patient by State and Federal mandates. TlJis may include pain contracts and 'other activities required to make back to as close to normal functioning as sure medication is properly used such as pill counts possible. and drug screens. This is also required when a perThe recommendation for initial pain manson is suspected of "diverting" (i.e .. selling) their agement is to try and use the lowest level of pain medication. This mind set also makes it difficult control as possible (e.g., non-sleroidal anti-inflam ~ for the patients themselves to accept their treat·matory [e.g., ibuprofen, naproxen], other non ~nar1 ment, let alone their coworkers, employer, and even colic pain mC'dication). But the key must be to family; There is a national mandate to treat pain · have adequate relief for pain. Otherw ise, the patient keeps returning asking for more (because appropriately. As you can imagine, a big problem they are still suffering) and then lhey become comes about when providers under-treat pain, labeled as "drug seekers" - a double whammy! either because they don't want to prescribe a narcotic or they don't give enough to take care of the Individuals with serious chronic pain condilions are generally more likely to experience . pain. It doesn't help the situation that pain is very "under" medication for their pain than to have a subjective and people are very different in their problem with dependence. They are generally takresponse to pain. Nl!rcotics/opioids can provide immediate ing medication in order to resume a normal level of n;lief of significant pairi !lOt adequately controlled activity, and use the minimum amount necessary. by "lesser" pain ,medications~ This can be for acute This contrasts wiih a state of addiction where injuries where the use will be only for a sh.ort dura- greater amounts of a drug are sought after in order · tion. The other end of the spectrum is terminal to avoid life situations and responsibilities. While the use of these medications should be considered care, usually related to cancer, where proper pain carefully, and used only when necessary, it is management allows an individual a higher quality of life. Most people can relate to an injury where · important io recognize the quality of life disruption their pain level was very high for a short period of f:aused by untreated pain. time. The controversy.. really begins when treatUse of an opioid with a long duration of . ment bec9mes prolonged and diagnostic tests conaction (such as Avenza®, Oxycontin®) has many tinue to be negative - meaning that nothing "objec- advantages for treating chronic pain. tive" can be found causing the pain. In general, as I. Helps patient compliance with around-theclock dosing. healing progresses, the pain and tenderness associated with the injury will go away. Unfortunately 2. · Can provide a more consistent blood level . some individuals experience pain without ari obviof pain relief thereby .allowing better toler ance to side effects. due to their time-release ous injury or suffer protracted pain that persists f9r months or years after the initial insult. matrix. Chronic pain serves no protective biological. 3. May reduce the reinforcement of pain behavior based on "as required" dosing function. Rather than being the symptom of a disease process, chronic pain is itself a disease regimens. process. Chronic pain is unrelenting and not self4. They have no acetaminophen added which limiting and as stated earlier, can persist for years is the limiting factor in determining the L and even decades after the initial injury. Chronic maximum dosing levels of other opioid · pain can be resistant to. multiple treatments. if combinations due to their effects on other organs over time. chronic pain ·is inadequately treated, associated ,.. sympto111s can include chronic anxiety, fear, depres- . · There is a lot of confusion and misinformasion, sleeplessness and impairment of social inter- . . tion regarding opioids/narcotics, especially the susaction; tained-release medications. The main reason you Obviously, one wants to avoid acute pain hear about problems is that im individual broke the tablet into pieces, disrupting the designed matrix, to release all of the medication at one time instead of over time (this is. not the case with Aven-:a® due to it unique design). This may kill so0eone who is not use to the medication or the amount 'released. . The problem with narcotics is the same as for most things that can be useful or beneficial people - the infamous I0%. · People are the ones who misuse narcotics. They are the ones that tend to drive all the rules and documentation required to · prescribe an opioid medication. Th.ese rules are to help highlight "red flags" which are indicators of potential abuse. or problems. For example: 1.' Use the same ·pharmacy- to allow easy tracking of medication usage 2. Don't "doctor shop" -avoid ·getting multiple pain medications for the same injury 3. Follow-up with your provider as soon as your pain level worsens, don't let your 4 week supply be used up in 2 weeks.before you come m 4. Don't tell people what you take and lock it up - if medication is stolen th'e cha~1ces 'are it won't be replaced'until the appropriate refill date. In Workman's Compensation,'the goal is to obtain the highest level of function possible to . allow the individual to return to the workforce in some capacity. It is difficult to justify continuing · pain management if the individual can't work or function very well due to pain . . The assumption must be made that the medication is riot helping very much so it should be stopped. Narcotics - to use or abuse? If you are caught 1]1isusing your pain medication and are raising red flags, you face possible discharge from your provider's practice and the difficult task of finding another. provider willing to risk taking you . into their practice. The choice is yours as are the consequences. Holzer Clinic's audiologists attended several cours- . es to obtain·their continuing education units required to hold licensure. New information was · gained in areas such as: dizziness, progressive hearing· loss in children, fitting infants for hearing aids, auditory neuropathy, neonatology, and otoscl.erosis. Educational courses were very informative and were presented by top p~ofessionals in the field of Audiology and Otohiryngology, Additionally, they attended several exhibits and vendor .booths with the latest technology in hearing Are you he3ving problems with your... • Shoulder • Elbow . • Wrist • Hand Contact your ~actor for a referral to our rehab staff or for . more information, please call one of our locations .www.holzerclin.ic.com ·CYAN MAGENTA BLAC!< + _ll •• • James Clyde Fields,81 • Margarst 0. Spencer, 76 • Lynda Braden Young, 55 ' . • • Holz,s:r Clinic invites you to come in for a hearing evaluation and learn about some 6£ the new remarkable hearing aid technology available. The Audiologists are avi!ilable at the Gallipolis, Jackson, and Ath~ns facilities. Occupational Therapy Services are available at the following locations: Charlene Hoel!ichlphoto Strickland, Brunner address Meigs Democrats ' J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINELCoM . She said Blackwell 's role in the Bush campaign created a conflict of intecest and invited POMEROY - . U.S. Rep. criticism across the country. Ted Strickland; D-Lisbon, and She said the Secretary of State Franklin County Common should remain neutral in politPleas Judge Jennifer Brunner ical races on the ballot. addressed Meigs County "If you umpire a ball game, WEATIIER Democrats at the party's you don'!' wear one of the Jefferson-Jackson · Dinner, team's uniforms," she said. held Saturday night at the Meigs . County Meigs Multipurpose Senior Commissioner Mick Center. . Davenport introduced Brunner h~s an~ounced her Strickland as the keynote plans to run f9rOhto Secretary speaker, and said Strick land is of _State 111 2006. She wtll the commissioners' "go-to restgn the bench laterthts year. . man" when a problem.arises in Slnckland called ~;!runner the county. He lauded "superbly qualified" for the Strickland's involvement in a state post. He said Democ~atic number of local issues, includNauonal . Commutee ing tlooding problems at Detallo on Page A6 Chatrm~n Howard Dean con- Mudl'ork Creek in Scipio tacted htm last mo~th to d1s- Township, the county's concuss the race and 1ts unpor- tinuing el'forts 10 secure l'edertance to the party naqonwtde. al funding for a new critical . Brunner was a staffer for acce ss health clinic, and hi s former OhiO Secretary of·State support for a clean-coal power . 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES She1'rod Bro~n, and Satu~day plant American Electric Calendars A3 mght cr:tltcrzed . _percetv~d · Power has proposed for the elect1ons 1rregulanues m Ohto · Great Bend area in Lebanon Classifieds B2-4 · ~~ the 2004 prestdenttal elec- · Township. · . . · Strickland· was critical of Comics B5 tron. · She took rssue Wtth Bush's handling of legislation Secretary ?f State J. Kenneth relating to a number of natior:~­ Dear Abby A3 Biack~ell s role m leadmg the · al issues, including Medicare statewide campatgn on behalf reforn\,. energy and oil prices, · Editorials A4 of Pre_stdent George W. Bush, and support for the nation 's dt scusse.? problems ~tth sordiers in the Middle East. Obituaries As and the pnvate outsourcmg of .. According to Strickland, sever.at of the. Secretary ot problems he addressed in his B1 Sta!e_s Sports duties. m~ludmg_ cor- first Congressional campaign poratmn regt strauon, whtch 1~ in 1992 have only worsened Weather A6 now handled by a Cmcmnal! firm under contract. Please see Dinner, AS © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ,.... Bv BRIAN INDEX More than a hundred Christians gathered in Pomeroy Sunday afternoon for a prayer circle around the Meigs County courthouse to .kick off the annual observance of National Day of Prayer. The group sang "Amazing Grace" and then stood holding hands in prayful silence. National Day of Prayer observances begin· STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILY~ENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The Meigs County observance of the Natlonal Day of Prayer will .include events all week. lead- house. A Bible-reading marathon al so began yesterday near the amphitheater on the Pomeroy Parking Lot. It will continue from 8 a.m. until Please see Prayer, AS MeigsElementary celebrates Arbor Day BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RUTLAND- Arbor Day wa' observed Friday across the country, including Meigs County where liflh graders at Meigs Elementary planted a tree outside their school. The tree, a Cleve.land Pear. was donated to Meigs Elementary by Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention. · Last year Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention donated a tree lo Eastern Elementary for Arbor Day and · to Southern · Elementary · the year before that. "1 want to teach the kids to give back.'to the earth after Please see Arbor Day, AS Belh Sergenllphato This Arbor Day fifth graders at Meigs Elementary planted a Cleveland Pear tree donated to them from Meigs County . Recycling and Litter Prevention . Paula Wood from Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention assisted the 150 students who participated in the event. At Your Fingertips! HMC Community Health and Wei/ness "Dedicated to Promoting Wei/ness" Holzer Clinic Jackson 740-395-8868 http://holzer.wellsource.com · HOLZER CLINIC ____..____...,____, ing up to a community-wide prayer service ai the ·Meigs County Courthouse on Thursday. The week -long obsemt!lCe began Sunday with a prayer circle around the county court- An Online Wellnes·s Center .. ' --- Jennifer Brunner, Franklin County Common Pleas Court Judge , addressed Me igs CouAty Democrats at Saturday's JeffersonJackson Dinner. She plans to run for Ohio Secretary of State. Also pictured are Party Chairma_n Sue Maison, U.S. Rep .. Ted Strickland .. and County Commissioner Mick Davenport. • Companies use fresh-sliced, grab-and-go produce to l.ure shoppers. See Page A2 • Homecoming concert Monday. See Page A3 • Attendance contest leaves member kissing a pig. See Page A3 Holzer Clinic Sycamore 740-446-5447 . ·- Brian J. Reed/photo INSIDE . tion·. -.--- yi-;- Page AS aids, assistive listening devices, and hearing protec- --- .. ·-- [)emocratic ca ndidate s~ ' and George Stewart. Jr.. Shawn Arnot!, · Vi cki Hanson and Brian Young are Republican candidates. They will all be on the November ballot. · Voters in the villages of Racine. Rutland and Syracuse will elect their council members in the November general elec tion. Those candidates run on .a non-parti san basis, because of their villages' smaller populations. ·oBnuARIES '. . REED 4t~'- " · Holzer Clinic Meigs 740-992-0060 . J. Village Council. In addition \Ire open. Tho~e o~~upie u by Democratic primary tomorto the partisan candidates William Todd Norton. Jim row. who have fi led, independent Sisson. Jackie Welker, . Scott and Darin . Logan · MIDDLEPORT ~ Only candidates have filed in both George Wright and Mary have filed so far as indepcn Middleport R, publicans will · villages. Today is · the dead" Me Angus · are.. open in dent · candidates for vote in Tue sday 's primary ljne for independe1it candi - Pomeroy. "Miuuleport ('ounci l. and will election. They will · choose dates to file for the fall elecIn Middleport. the appear on the November bal . four i:mididates for village tion , according to Rita Smith, Republican ca nd idates are: lot along with the top four council to proceed to the Director of the Meigs County Manley. Sandra Fultz Brow.n. vote-getters .in tomorrow 's November ballot: Board of Elections. Bernard D. Gilkey, Ferman Republican primary. Four positions on In Middleport, the scats E. Moore. and Shawn Rice. In Poti1erov, Sisson has filed Middleport Council are· up no,w occupied· by Roge r· There are no Democ ratic · as an indc.pe ndem council for election this year, and five Manley. Sr.. Jeff Peckham. candidates in Middleport, · candidate; McAngus; Norton seats are open on Pomeroy Laurie Reed and Kathy Seal! and there wi II be no and William Barnhart are BY BRIAN BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM •• ' Audiologists attend.convention in.nation's capitol Kimberly Jenkins, Lore.tta Lauder, and Roxanne .. Groff of Holzer Clinic Helj.ring Aid Center were among the approximate 6,000 audiologists wh~ gathered for th~ arinual American Academy of Audiology Convention. This year's convention was hosted in Washington D.C. March 30tth - April . · 2nd. The American Academy of Audiology promotes. quality hearing and balance care by advanc• ing the Jfofession of audiology through leadership, advocacy, education, public awareness, and support of research. . ' .. . Republican primary in Middleport tomorrow • Gordon dominates ~alladega See Page B1 ' . '""' · "'~daihwn : ind .<·om :.!00,1 • . ' • • ' • � 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 05. May 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 May 1, 2005 booten herbert madaniel marcum ramey ratliff reed stumbo