https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/25eea758e6d707d1b50df76db2b11a86.pdf fc12a3c5c06bf79d6789078ccf659db6 PDF Text Text ALONG THE RIVER .LIVING A lifetime of photography, Cl House of the Week: Moaern home with country charm, Dl ,, tm • .Hometown News for Gallia &Meigs counties Ohio\ all.-~ l'omt•ro~ l'uhli,hing ( o. • ~liddll'por·t • (;allil'oli' • \lar·dr :!h. :!OOI> l';t.:;o • \'ol. -JO. '\o . •1 Heating assistance deadline extended to April 28 SPORTS . • Redwomen split home opener. See Page 81 BY PAUL DARST PDARST@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM · CHESH IRE -· Thi s year · has been a busy one for the Ohio Emergency Home Energy Assistance Program. And it wi.ll be a long one too. · On Friday, the governor's office an nounced !hat the deadline to apply for program has been extended from March 31 to April 28. The deadline was extended because of addi~ 'tiona! fundin g that was made available th rough the federal Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program . The move is sure to keep official s at the Gallia-Meigs C(,lmmunity Action Agency bu sy, said Sandra Edwards. Emergency Service director for the agency. . "We ' ve bee n really bu sy since Nov. I," she said. The office staff has worked I 0 to 12. hou r day s 011 several occasion s this winter, she said . The milder temperatures this winter seem to have had little effect on the demand. · lated utility such as Columb ia the end of Apri I. she said. So far this year, the agency Gas, $450 if they use A' busy as the age ncy is has dispensed through HEAP propan e, bottled gas or with HEAP app lications, $398.000 in Gall ia County kerosene or $250 if they use Edwards ;a id they could be and $320,000 in Mei gs wood or coal. she said. bu ~ i er. County, Edwards said. "We arrange delivery with "So many people think that The program has served the fuel companies and pay the won' t qualify. but they 2,882 familie ' in both coun " them from here," Edwards do ... she said . ties with a total of $7 I 8,000, said. She pointed ou t that the she said . When the age ncy's staff income guideli nes all ow Under f:mergency HEAP, helps somebody appl y for most peop le who call to qualfa milies can be helped ·one emerge ncy HEAP, they aJ,o ify for help . time, Edwards . said. If submit an app lication for reg, Qt1alifying for HEAP is approved, famili es can ul ar HEAP, Edward s ~a id . dependent on the size of the receive up to $ 175 if the heat The deadline for the regu lar with electricity or any regu- program a! so was moved to Please ·see Deadline, Al ODOTopens Rock Springs project bidS BY CHARLENE HoEfi,ICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSE~T INEL.CO M OBITUARIES Page AS • Rita Sue Beattie • Bonnie Carter • Doris Clark • Canibel Dingess • Bemice George • Mary Harrison • Garth Sovel Home Improvement 2006. Friday, Man:h 24, 2006 INSIDE F!OTOTILLER Drywall sheets are too heavy cumbersome to hang without this hanay jack. Lifts and holds. drywall POWER WASHER Break' up th,!':eJI"Jur>lo garden or flower bed. Our rototillers are just the tool for greenthumbers. $25 Put the hose away and do th!" job right. Rent a power washer to up your act. · show you how. Starting at · $50 Per Day.. Per Day Per Day AERATOR Get to the root or lawn problems. Give your lawn a boast by ensuring it can get essential water ana nutrients. AWNING All Purpose 20' x 30' Awning- COMPACT BACKHOE Look to us for digging equipment ana keep yo.ur job scheaule. No one can meet contractor needs like us. SKID-STEER LOADER A truly multi-purpose piece of equipment. Downright depenaable. COMPRESSOR your compressed air 1>UJ>prly wher you neea it to run • Chamber's first educational seminar is Thui'sday. See Page A2 • Indian Museum finds new home. See Page A5 • City Sc;hools plan kindergarten registration · for 2006. See Page A6 • Corps identifies victim in L&D fall. See Page A6 • Railroad crossing safety training set. See j)age A6 •~,. ... ._ -5 t Per Day POWER RAKE/ DETHATCHER Remov~ dead grass buildup so water and fertilizer can penetrate io grass roots. POWER TROWEL Finishes your poured concrete- levels, rRrr~nv• air and settles concrete mix. Improves surface stre1nath. • • WALLPAPER EQUIPMENT Taking noH, we have the equipment, wallpaper ste<imE~r~:;>. Day CONCRETE SAW Tackle that tough surface with a powerful concrete saw. Cut concrete and rebar. There's no easier way to holes for fence posts a powertul earth auger. We'll tell you how. ssa Per Day only one way to make popqom lor a big crowd. Rent a·popcorn machine. Looks great at a party. WEATHER Per Day Per Day I ThArA•''~ • Fire destroys Minersville home. See Page A6 STUMP GRINDER And you thought that una.ttractive stump had to stay in your yard for Getting rid of it is easy. . TRASH PUMP Pump dirty water out of your way with a rugged trasl> pump. We have plenty of pumps from which to choose. $137.50 TRANSIT Level over distances ..accurately....and inexpensNely with a transit. · MU'LLIII'I\:i TOWER Don'ttry navigating be,tween ladders: The rolling tower is a safe. easy way to work at a higher level . need it. We have one: to suit needs . POWER MITER SAW . It's tough to' beat for angled cutS. Ideal for miter JOints in door frames , moldings o r picture frames . $20 Per SCAFFOLDING CUTOFF SAW Painting? Roofing? If you 've got a job that seems over renl scaffold>ing-"" Per Day More power by th e hour! Now you can get power wh ere and when you IncludEd Thomas Best rental center Serving You From 2 Locations. 740-446·-3399 740-992-4034 AT. 35 & t60 GALLIPOLIS, OH OPEN MON-SAT. 7:30AM .. •; .5 PM 399·s . THIRD ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH OPEN MON.-SAT. 7:30AM - 5 PM tfM $5 ' ~· 5 Bladeis Per Per TRENCHER th ose la'rge jobs . Digs Wid~ & 4' deep . extra DRUM SANDER Sand large: floor areas . There's no iaster or easier way to get --o~ne job done. Simple to operate . $40 Per Day Cha~ene . INDEX 4 SECnONS - 24 PAGES Around Town A3 Celebrations · C4 Classifieds D Section insert Comics Editorials A4 Movies A3 Obituaries As Regional A2 · B Section Sports A6 Weather © aoo6 Ohio Valley Publlshlng Co 1 Hoeftlch/ photo The. last remnant of the old coal tipple built in the 1800's across East Main Street to ·support the thriving mining industry in Pomeroy is coming down. ·The structure was damagea when struck by a barge during the 2004 flood . Work ooderway to remove old ·coal tipple George Collins, district deputy, said wh e~ it occurred on Jan. 7. 2004, the company "committed to come b<tck in POMEROY - Removal of the old and tak~ out the tipple an. do something coal tipple· on East 'Main Street in, about the other damage. It 's tak en Pomeroy. damaged when it was struck almost two years." Reason for the delay, by a harge in the January 2004 flood, as given to Pomeroy Mayor John has started. Musser, was unstable river ·conditiqns · Ri ver Salvage ofPittsburgh, working and demands in other areas including for McGini1 is Co., Inc . a towboat and New Orleans, La. . barge company of South Point. moved Collins said aiJ· of the steel and anyin with equi pment last week to begin ihe thing else hazardous will be taken out of di smantling process. the re. the holes li !led. and then rock The work to be done by the McGinnis · channel protection wi.ll be put in place. Co. will also include filling the large Musser discussed with Russ Painter. holes i.n the surrounding ground created McG inni s re gulatory affairs and claim officer, the scope of the work plan ned. by the impact,of the barge . · The area in wh ich the work is being He said Painter told him all the >tee ! done is on an Ohio Department of would come out but the co ncrete Transportation's · ri ght of way. and would remain in place. and that holes ODOT has bee n in strumental in get- re sulting from the barge impact. wou ld . ting the company ,back here to do the be filled . The mayor di sc ussed hi s conc.ern repair ~ork . · BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDA ILYSENTINELCO M about the level of the ground when the · holes are fill ed and asked that it not be . hi gher than the nearby walking path · becau 'e of water runoff. · Another of Musser 's concerns dealt with the drop at the edge of the concrete when the tipple which has served as a barrier is rerhoved . "I think we have a hazard here:· he told Paint~r. "While the riverbank has a grad.ual slope, this area will be a straight drop 25 to 30 feet in water about 50 feet deep ." Pa in ter .agreed there was a safety iss ue . The possibility of erecting a.fence at the edge of the concrete as a part of the repair project \vas discussed . "We 'II he delighted to get that old tipple gone and I·d like to see the concert area developed into a fi shing platform ." sai d Musser. '·But whether that's done nr not. just remova,l of the tippl e means another eyesore has .been removed and .that improves our rivcrfront ·area." Great Bend proposal on Wednesday PU~O agenda TRENCHER trencher to work for you to lay underground cable or pipe. Save 'time tough shovel work. P~ this Detallo on Page A8 Per·Oay • BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYOAILYSENTI NEL,COM POM EROY - The Puhlj c Utililies Commission plans to consider ·American E!e.crri c Power 's 'plan fo. recover. co nstruction costs for its new SI billion IGCC plant this week. AEP Spokesman Jetl Rennie said Friday the plan is inCluded on PUCO's Wednesday agenda. The plan w;" s.: hcdukd for consideration at th~ PUCO's March 20 signing session·. but was continued. Renni e said AEP i-; not aware of why the PCCO's u 111si deration of the proposa l was continued last wee k. hut said a decision is expected on Wednesday. It has been a vcar si nce Col umbu s Southern Power and OhiLJ Po" cr. AEP subsidiaries, filed plans to • POMEROY - Construction on an interchange at the intersection of U.S. 33 and Ohio 7 at Rock Springs is expected to ..._ get undeiWay in early May, George Collins, deputy director, District 10, · Ohio Department of Transponation, announced Friday. Bids on the project were opened Thursday and the apparent low bidder was Beaver Excavating of Canton· with a bid of $7,678,000, Collins >aid . · · "This is the com pany which constrlli:ted the first pha se of the Ravenswood con·nector." he noted .. Collins said the six bids on the project are under review and that the contract is exPected io he aw<trded in about 10 days which Will allow the work to ge t underway right away. " It will take 12 to 14 month s to complete the interchange ... .he added. ' Preparations for the constructi on to be~in have been underway for severa l weeks. Trees and brush on land adjacent to the Ohio 7 four-Jane highway. several hundred feet south of the current Rock .Springs ex it. have already ·been removed . Collins said the continuinli; ri'e in re210 nal traffic counts along u.f 33. since the com, pletiort ot' the Athens to Darwin Cun nectar and · the Rme nswoud. Conn ector, al)d the expectatio n that trend will continue. ha' e spurred the need lor thi s third U.S. 33 project in 1\1eigs County. "The · goa l is to provide contl num" movement of · L' S. .B traffic at thai location ... Col lin, sa id · The upnnnmg construction of the LS ~3 Nelsonville bYP'+" i' abo expected to create an e'en gre'•ter jump in traf. tic count along,ttie 33 conidor. Mason County leaders plan economic development BY DIANE POTTORFF DPOTIORFF@MYDAILYREGI STER .COM recover costs associated with C h~tinnan Michael G. Monis the constructio n of a 600 . has said a second unit could he POI NT PLEASANT. megawatt IGCC power plant built on the same site as the tirst in Lebanon Township. and operate as one plant. or W.Va. - Leaders from all Before AEP can proceed could be built on another si te. . over· Mason County h<i,·c with plan s to constru ct the Under AEP's proposal. dur- been meeting e,·ery Tuesday plant, the PUCO must ing the first phase of cost e\·ening during ~lar c h 10 set a approve the power compa- re.:owry. beginning this ) ear. plan from ec0nomic dewlopny's plans to recover the AEP would recover approxi- ment for the next fi,·c \'Cars . Onicials ha,·e heen gathercosh of plant construction. mateh S 18 million .'foi· sit.: AEP has anriounced plans engineering ,;,·it h a monthly ing idea' about \\·hat the~ to build up to 1.200 surcharge to residential cus- ·would like to ,ee. happen ~nd megawatts of nl!w generation tonlers using !.(){)() kilowatt · then submit the plan to the using clean-coal technology. hou" per month or approxi- state office b} the end of Apri I The new plant propo>ed for mately · 58 ce nt; for . "We are s~ tting "'me gnah so uth ern Meigs County Co lum bus Southern Power and objective> to 'ee wh at would b<; the first commer- L'Ustomer' and 39 cent> for will happen in the fut ure ... Dave Wyanl. one of the org:r ~ cia J-,cale u~e of the new Ohio Power Co . customers. technology fur power generol In the second phase. from nizcrs. >aid. '·We ha\e ""nc tion and the largest Integrated 2007 to mid-2010. when the long-term goals" and "'.me . .Gasil'icatiun Combined Cvcle plant i' placed in commerci'al ~hon -term goal ~ ... . One of those goa" that plan announced to date. · operation. th~ companies I agrees on i' the everyone The Ohi<l li ling requests cost \~l'uld rc.:o' er co't' '"'Dl·iated I expa'm1on of L' .S. 35 . recovery approval for a ,600"I would hl.e to ~ee it Je,cl Please see PUCO, Al megawatt plant. but AEP • op ori 'thiS cide uf the highwa\ ... Count' Cmnmi,;,ioner Bub Baird >ald . Aecordin~ w \\\ ·ani. the st ate requires e'er: county to submit their cconom'ic development plan, every tive years. The last set of plans that \\ere suhmittcd. mall\ of the c-o;.d' th .n \\ere ~et were a.:complishc·d. he said . . Wh at happen> ic that the L'ommlttee gch nwtivated to .;ee th ings like infmstructure. as in water and ,ewer 'ervices, are planned and then go about . findin~ · funJing for them. .\\\ant '<I Ill The same is also mie lm eduL·at1onal service~. Ruth Capl111ger ·.or the ~\'1a.., I.Hl . (lntnt\. Career Centn sdid thai there wi ll '''"n be training for different t: f\C" tJI c:treer' Pluse see M•son, Al �PageA2 REGIONAL Sunday, March 26,2006 Mason Chamber's first educational seminar is Thursday Deadline GALLIPOLIS The ness sector. with collection Space is limited to 45 · Education and Training problems," Rhodes said. attendees. Chamber members Committee of the Gallia "They wanted to hear from may attend at no charge. County Chamber . of member attorneys." Non-members will pay a $10 At this initial seminar, a registration fee to attend. Commerce is announcing "Small Business Legalities," panel of local chamber mem- Reservations must be made the first in a series of educa- ber attorneys will be available . in advance by calling the tional and informative semi- to answer questions. chamber no later than nars, scheduled Thursday, Participating on the panel will Tuesday afternoon, March March 30, at 5:30 p.m. in the be Thomas Moulton and David . 28, at (740) 446-0596. .meeting room at the Gallia Evans from . Cherrington, Light refreshments will be County Convention and Evans and Moulton. attorneys · served. "This is the first in a series of Visitors Bureau. according to at law; Bill Eachus and Jeff Deb Rhodes, chair of the Finley from Eachus & Finley, seminars to be held throughout Education and · Training attorneys at law; and Mark 2006," Rhodes said. "The next Sheets from Halliday, Sheets. one will be in May, when the Conunittee. ·~his first seminar is · in and Saunders, attorneys at law: subject will be 'Mail Theft and Each attorney will answer Identity Fraud.' Available at response to numerous requests reflected in a survey four (questions, and in addi- that session . will · be a sent to challjber members, tion discu ss particular topics Confidential Mobile expressing their concern, of interest facing business in · Shredding Unit for members to use to shred documents." especially in the small busi- toda~·s society. PUCO from PageA1 with construction - $237.5 million - with a surcharge of $2 for Columbus Southern Power Customers and $1.40 for Ohio Power Co. customers. Those surcharges would end when the plant begins commercial construction. · The final phase of cost recovery would begin when the plant begins operating. The companies would recover the projected $1.033 billion cost of . the plant over its operating life of 40 years. The per-killowan hour cost coannot be. determined at this time because the market prices for generation will vary during the plant's operating life, AEP said. Because the surcharge will be added to the generation portion of customers' electric bills! AEP Ohio's customers wil · Future seminars will' provide information on "Leadership and Customer Service Training" and "How to Advertise and Promote Your Business Effectively." As Tammi Brabham, president of the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce emptmsizes, "These seminars are just one of the meaningful benefits the chamber provides for its members who invest in our community." "These seminars could not occur without the help of generous sponsors ," she added. "This seminar is sponsored by Eastman Foodland (Ohio Valley Supermarkets) and we are very thankful for their support." · have the option of choosing an alternate supplier and avoid cost recovery surcharges. AEP President Kevin Walker has said the lGCC process is the most cost-effective for the company's utility customers. and said he 'is "confidem·: the PUCO will approve the plan for that reason. from PageA1 from PageA1 She said that one of the household an the total gross most popular classes that is household income during the currently being offered to previous 13 weeks, which must be at or below 175 per- high school students is digital cent of the 2005-2006 federal imaging. Caplinger would also like poverty guidelines: One me01ber: Up to to get the same kind of class $4,186.88; two · members: to offer during the evening $5 ,613.13; three members: hours so adults can take it as 7,039.38; four · members well. She would also like to 8,465.63; . five members: get some other classes orga$9,891.88; six members: nized th at people ·would $11,318. I 3; seven members: enjoy taking during the $12,744.38: eight members: evening. But, what most of the lead$14,170.63. . would like to see is the ers. For households with more than eight members, .add development of more hous$1 ,426.25 per member. · ing in the county. · Point Pleasant Mayor Jim More information about . either HEAP program, or to Wilson said that there · is ·a make an appointment to shortage of aff(lrda'ble homes apply for a program is avail- in the county and would like able from the Community . to see some of those develAc'tion Agency. The number oped for residents who would for Galli.a County is 367- like to live and work in 7341. For Meigs County, it is Mason County, especially since there will be an influx 992-6629. More information also is of contractors coming to the available on the Internet at county to work on projects at www.odod.state.oh.us.cdd!oc the Appalachian Electric Power Mountaineer Plant. slheap. Prom Tuxedos NEW Your Home Away From Hoine S'I'Y£BS!!!! • Hair • Nails • Pedicures • Manicures • Tanning Beds Stop in.'\: Stl' our Ill'\\ lilll' of' (;n·at Tanning l .oliom. IS lOW AS '49.99 WE LOOK FORWAR1J TO HELPING YOU RELAl We greatly appreciate all our wonderful customers. Cheryl .Caudill, Ginger Highland & our great Staffi • FAR . ~ Savanma THE FABRIC SHOP a.Mo•Y · Shop Locally 992-2284 EQUIP E Consignm. nt Auction POMEROY Open: Mon." Sat. 9:00 am - 5:00 pm " Saturday,·April8th ·10:00 am · lafn·or Shine Rio Grande, Ohio · US 29/Buckey~ BWs Road· Between S~ 329 & SR 279 • I Mile wast of Rio Grande Stepfathers lewd language Gallia County calendar drives daughters from home Community Grande/Rio Day at University events groups Card shower · ~ FRI 3124106 • THURS 3/30106 BOK OFFICE OPENS AT 6:30PM, MON·THURS, AND AT 12:30 PM FOR SAT & SUN MATINEES 'STADIUM S.EATlNG IS NOW AVAILABLE ·INSIDE MAN (R) I :00 3:30 7:00 & 9:30 LARRY THE CABLE GUY PG13 1:20 3:20 7:20 & 9:20 V FOR VENDETTA (R) I :00 3:30 7:00 & 9: 0 SHE'S THE MAN (PG13) . 1:15 3:15 7:15 & 9:15 THE SHAGGY DOG (PG) 1:10 3:10 7:10 & 9:10 THE HILLS HAVE EYES (R) 1:30 3:30 7:30 & 9:30 FAILUAE.TO LAUNCH (PG13) . 1:20; 3:20, 7:20 & 9:20 (f:;t:;: ~· Qiabetas Self-Management C!assas (Jackson. Ohiol March 27, 28 and 29 (Monday • Wednesday) from 4:00 pm ' 7:00 pm at Holzer Medica l Center · JacKson in the Education Room , located just inside .the Main Entrance of the Hospital. For more information, please ca ll Meigs County calendar Public meetings Church events Sunday, .March 26 MIDDLEPORT -. Bill'y Zuspan will be installed as pastor of the Middlerort First Bapt ist Church at 2 p.m. Sunday. . . Monday, March 27 REEDSVILLE - Spring revival at the Eden United Brethren Church. 7 p.m. through April 2. Evangdisr. Eric Ross. Singers. March 28: Crossroads. March 380. The Jarvis Family. and March 31. The Crownsmcn. Adarn Will at 37K-6244 for tnforrnatio·n. Wednesday, March 29 POMEROY - Enterprise United Methodi 't Church antl Pornemv Church of Christ will hold a cnrn111L1nity prayer · and prai se servi<.:e at 7 p.m. at the Church of Chri't. Spcc1al rnu , ic he pre, cntcd h;.- '"II • 26, 2006 its monthly meetings at the the month at 7 p.m. at Gallco Workshop building. American Legion Po.,t 27 . nonh of Cheshire on Ohio 7. lhe last Monday of every month starting at 7 p.m.. Anyone with concerns are GALLIPOLIS Ruby encouraged to attend . For Holl ey will celebrate her 90th more information . ca ll (740) birthday on March 28. Card;, 367· 7492. may be sen t to her at f\25 GALLIA - Greenfield Vanco Road , Gallipoli,. Ohi o Township Crime Watch meets the fourth Tuesday of 45631. GALLIPOLIS - Hubie each month at 7 p.m. at the Foster wi ll celebrate hi, 80th fire station. binhday on April -l . Curd' GALLIPOLIS Gallipoli s Kiwani s Club may be 'e nt , w Box -! 3. meets at 6 p.m. on the second Gallipoli s. Ohio 45631. GALLIPOLIS - Climew and fourth Tue sday of each Kingery will ce lebrme her month at the Holiday Inn. GALLIPOLIS The 82nd birthdav on March .10. Perennial Cat, a shelter for Card s may tie se nt to her m Pinecrest Drive. homeless and abandoned cats, 170 Gullipolts. Ohio 45631. meets the fourth Monday of MIDDlEPORT ~ Regina each month. 6:30p.m .. at Dr. Swift wrll be celebrating her Faro' s Foot Clinic. Third 90th birthday on April ' I . Avenue and Grape Street. upstairs. Anyone interested in Cards may be sent to her at being involved with caring I 23R Powell St. , Middlepon. for homeless cats in thi s area Ohio 45760 . · E-mail commu11ity calendar is invited. GALLIPOLIS The items . to kkel/y @mydailytri· Gall ia County Veterans bune.com. Fax anllounceService Commission will ments to 446-3008. Mail items meet at 3 p.m. in stead of 4 . to 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, p.m . on the second and fourth Ollio 45631. Amwu/lcemellts Tuesdays of each month until may also be dropped off at tile Tribune office. further notice. . · GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Veterans Association SPRING VAlLEY CINIMA7 meets the founh ·Monday of . 446- 4524 I.IOVIt '<CllitiiE_ Regular meetings Wednesday, March 29 MIDDLEPORT Middlepon Literary Club, 2 p.m .. Pomeroy Library. Alice · Wamsley will review :'Light on Snow" by Anita Shreve. Norma Torres will be the hostess. ·' of . Rio Grande Community College. Registration begins at 9:30 a.m., Bob Evans Farms Hall. Call245-7208 for information. Sunday, March DEAR ABBY: My mother is married to a perven I'll call "Harry." He has destroyed our Monday, March 27 family. Harry has made sexual . POINT PLEASANT, comments to my sister and me W.Va. - Point PIJ:asant girls about our bodies until we softball league sign-ups, 6 to S~pport Dear finally moved out of our 8 p.m., Point Pleasant High mother's home when we Abby School cafeteria. T-ball, ages GALLIPOLIS -. Grieving reached 18. His behavior 4-6; slow pitch, 7-9 and 13Parents Suppon Group meets stopped for a long time, until 18: and fast pitch, I0- 12, I3- 7 p.m . second Monday of each my daughter, "Allie,'.' began 15 and 16-18. S·anctioned month at New Life Lutheran to develop. After she turned • USSSA . Sign-ups will be Church, 170 New Life Way II, the sexual comineius start- doesn't love her, he just "does· canceled if school is closed off Jackson Pike. For in forma· ed again. Harry ·also began n't have time" to go and get due to bad weather. tion, call 446-4889. calling her names; and saying the divorce. ATHENS - Survival of that if she were his daughter She was in a mental hospl- · RIO GRANDE - Free . Chi ldhood Immunization Suicide support gr,oup meets he would slap her mouth. tal for a while for killing her Clinic sponsored by the Ohio 7 p.m ., fourth Thursday of 'It has reached the point that boyfriend. Now they talk a College of each month at Athens Church we no longer visit Mother nor lot , and he says he feels sorry University Osteopathic Medicine, 3 to of Christ, 785 W. Union St. , do we attend family functions . for her. 1 want him to get the 4:30p.m., parking lot of Bob Athens. For information, call At the last one we attended, divorce so he can marry me. Evans Farms Hall, University 593-7414. Harty kept staring at Allie and Am I pushing too hard on GALLIPOLIS - Divorce following her around. It made thi s, because I told him if he of Rio Grande. GALLIPOLIS District care group meets from 7-8:30 her sick to her stomach, so we isn 't divorced by July 4, I am Advisory Council of the Gallia p.m. every Wednesday at the went home. leaving .. - CONFUSED IN County Health District, 7 p.m. , First Church of the Nazarene. My grandmother died last INDIANA · December. She was very ill . DEAR CONFUSED: I conference room of the Gallia For more information , call (740) 446-1772. · the last six months. hut we don't think you're pushing County Service Center. Thesday, March 28 GALLIPOLIS - AI-Anon would see her only when she tqo hard, ami I also don't RIO GRANDE ~ support group meets every was in the hospital because think he is being completely Southeastern Ohio .. Safety Thursday, 8 p.m., at St. Mother and Harry live in the honest with you. Your timing Council, noon, Room 216, Bob Peter's Episcopal Church, house next. door to hers, and seems logical to me. What he kept showing up when I . better time to declare your Evans Farms Hi!ll. University 541 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS Look was there. independence · than of Rio Grande. Guest speaker is Timothy McDeqnott, busiGood Feel Better cancer pro0 Now 1rty grandfather is all Independence Day hes> consultant with the Ohio · gram, third Monday of the alone. I'd like for my children DEAR ABBY: Twice now. of Workers month at 6 p.m., Holzer and me to be able to visit, but I have inc1uired about the Bureau Compensation, on ~"Who Does Center for Cancer Care. again - . Harry is always beautiful accents of What With Workers Comp." · · · there. I have tried talking to strangers. One was a cashier Luncheon reservations must be . . my in other, but it's one and the other was a · bank excuse after another. I had employee. Both seemed made by calling Phyllis Mason hoped she would have a rela- embarrassed and unwilling to at 245-7228 or Paula McCloud . tionship with her grande hi I- reveal their coun try of origin . at 245-7170. EW INGTON -American CHESHIRE - Citizens drcn. but we can't invite her Was this attempt to show to our home for a picnic or' a personal interest actually a Legion Post 161 will meet at Against Pollution (CAP) has rarty because she won't come tactless invasion'! Is there a 7:30 p.m. at Ewington. without him. Please help. - · rule of etiq uette on thi s sub- Academy. All members are Remounts HEARTSICK IN BUFFALO ject0 , 'I never meant to . P\lt urged Ill attend this important meeting. . DEAR HEARTSICK: If ·anyone on the spot. - SEAN 30% Off • FREE W7 Teebnlctl Suppot1 VINTON - Open Gate your grandfather isn 't already, IN AFTON, VA. • ln!tant Me:ssaging ,·l(eep your budd'( listl Vpdau your di'amo.!lds.l aware of the problem with DEAR SEAN : Some people Garden Club will meet , 7:30 • 10 e· ma~ addresse.s with Webma1ll IOO 's of Mountings. • Custom Star1 Page · neW'S weather & montl Harry. he should be told . You are sensitive about revealing p.m., at the home of Pat Parsons. Program: "Herbs Free Cleaning and do not have to visit him at hi s their background because of 1nspec:tion of your house; you can pick him up the circumstances that That I Use the Most" by 6X laster!J jewelry JUst 13 more and take him out for u meal or brought them to this count1y Nancy Skaggs. Slgn 'Up,Online! www.LoceiNet.com Saturday, April I take him to your horne. If you - war. poveny, tonure. Joss CROWN CITY -· Crown haven 't already re signed · of family members. Although City Fellowship Hall dedicayours~ If to the fact that your your question was well meant, mother isn't going to have a . if is better to let timera>s. let tion , ~ p.m. Everyone welRC' 'I.lbl<! Interne ' Acc£>SS SlllCC' 1994 relalionsh1p with your chi!- them get to know you, and get come. RIO GRANDE · dren. please rethink the wis- to know them before venturdom of her having one. You ing into such personal territo' Deadline for postsecondary have de scrihed a woman who ry. l.f they want you to have options applications to the .tolerated the sexual harass-. the information , they will vol- University of Riu Grande/Rio ment of her two daughters unteer it. It should not be nee- Grande Communi.ty College. For informatiun , contact and grandc hild. She made her · essary to ask. • choice long ago. and you are Dear Abby is writte11 by Rebecca Long at 245-7425. Wednesday, April 5 all better off keepin~ your Abigail Va11 Burell, . also Tridistance from her and her known as Jeanne Plullips, . GALLIPOLIS "Healthcare in Your husband. . . and was founded by her County WalkAmerica team · DEAR Al3BY: I'm ready to mother, · Paulh1e Phillips. captain rally. noon, Holiday ow·n Backyard" tear my hair out. My boyfriend Write Dear. Abby at Inn . For more information or of two vear> refuses to divorce www.DearAbby.com or P.O. to RSVP. contact Terry Eller · his wife. He tells everyone he Box ·69440, l..os Angeles, CA at (304) 675-6029. RIO GRANDE - Visitation wants to marry me . He says he 90069. Youth events Auctioneer$: Harold Neal & Mike Brown Trucking Available - Consignments take.n 4/l thru 4/7 - 8 am to 5 pm None taken day of sale. Commission: Sales- 6% W/SlOO max- SlO minimum No sales- 2% w/SlOO max- S10 minimum Everything sold as is- where is: Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. ' Some items subject to prior sale. · , , For more info call: Jeff Fraley 740-645-2061, Harold Neal 740-479-2134, or Sonny,Russ 740·152-2061 AROUND TOWN . &unb«p ltmes -&enttntl. Monday, March 27 POMEROY -Veterans Service Con1mission, 9 a.m. , 117 Memorial Drive. PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees, 7 p.m.. · town ship building. RACINE Southern Local School Board, regular meeting. 7:30 p.m ., high school. POMEROY · Meigs County Library Board. 3 p.m. at Por11eroy Library. **This is only a partial listing - c;all for updates" PageA3 (740) 395-8500 or (740) 446·5971 . Lawrence Eblin. Thesday, March 28 Thursday, March 30 RACINE - Racine Area POMEROY - Crusade for Community Organization Christ meeting. 7 p.m. at the will meet•at 6:30p.m. at Star First Southern .Baptist Mill Park . Potluck. New Church. Election of offkers. members welcome. · CHESTER . - Rev. . SYRACUSE - Syracuse Jonatl1ail Noble speaks at Pool Committee to meet at community Lenten 'ervice ,' 6:30p.m . at the home of Bob 7:30 p.m .. Chester United Wingett . Methodist Church. Friday, March 3J POMEROY - Stations of the Cross. 7 p.m .. Sacred Sunday, March 26 Heart Church . · POMEROY - AA closed 12 & 12 sllld y. 7 p.m .. Sacred Hean Church. Support groups Clubs and organizations Monday, March 27 · POMEROY - OH -KAN Coin Club. 7 p.m ... Pomeroy Library. New ofticers elccied. POMEROY Mei g' County Right to Life . regular meeting, 7:30 p.m .. Pomeroy Library. changed to fourth Monday of month . Birthdays Thursdav. March 30 . MIDDLEPORT - Freda Edwards will · observe her ,94tlr birthday on March 30. Cards mav be sent to her at the Holzer Senior Care Center. Room 136-A. 380 Colonial Dri\'e, Bidwell. Ohio 45614 . Frtadoin From Smoking On pomergyl • Session 7 - Ce!ebrat(on 28 at 6:00pm at the Pomeroy Library in Pomeroy. Ohio. Session Seven w1ll cover relapse preven tion and graduation from the program: Registration for this prog ram is currently closed . Th ose wh o are pre-registered are we lcome to attend. For more information about upcoming Freedom From SmoK mg classes , Tuesda~, March call (740) 446·5940 . ' · Smart and Sober Tgwn Hgll Mgeilnq . . ~ . Tuesda~. March 28 from 6 :30pm -8 :30pm at the Holzer Medical Cen ter Education & Confere nce Center in Gallipolis. A panel of community representatives wil l participate in a discussion about Underage drinK1ng The ~entire community is welcome and encouraged to attend. For more Lnfor'mat1on . please call FACTS at (740) 446-7866 Lantto Sarvlce and Luncheon Thursday, March 30 at 12 Noon at Grace United Methodist Church, located at 600 Second Avenue rn Gallrpolts. The Lenten Services and Luncheons are sponsored by· the Gallia Area Minislnes Asso cia tion as a comm untly observance of the Lenten Season . and will be held each Tuesday during Lerit. After each servtce . a luncheon will be available for thOse tn attendance . The theme for this year's lenten Luncheon Sf!nes IS ~The, Lenten Labyrinth ", focusing on our individual anQ coiJective journeys of faith F;or more information . please call (740) 446·5053 COmmyn!ty Cgffee . ' · Er\day, March 3.1 from s ·oo am· 9:00am in the HMC Educati on an d Conference Center Room AB in Ga !ll1 polis. Hol·z er Medical Cerlter invites 311 to an informal and ongomg co_mmun ity coffee prom otrf.'lg conversation between area leaders in business, community· service . education , government and pnva te ente rpnse Sponsored by the HMC Chaplaincy Services ·Oepartment. For more informat1on , please cau F40) 446-5053 Prgparatlgn for Cbl!dbjrth Sunday, April 2 from .2:00 pm . 6:00 pm at lhe Hospilars French 500 Room 1n Gathpo11s Call (740 ) 446-5030 lo reg1ster or for more information. Holzpr Cgntpr for Comprabgnslyg Wglqbt loss Suoporj Gro·uc · Monday, Aprll3 from 10:30 am until11 30 am at the Holzer Medical Center Educatton & Conference Cen ter Room AB in Gallipolis. An additional support group meeting will also be held at 6:30 pm ror lhose wh~ are unable to attend the m·ornlng session . For more information . plea.se call (740) 446-5825 Qjabates Self=Managemtnt C!assas lGa!UQolisl , . April 3. 4 and 5 (Monday. Wednesday ) from 4:00pm - 7 00 pm tn the Hospita l's French 500 Room Call (740) 446-5971 to regfster or for m o~e Information about these free classes P le ~se have a prescnp_t1o~ ' from your physician to attend. · · ' Syrglcal We!Qht Loss !nformatjonal Meeting · · .M.o nday, A.prl!3 from 5:30pm - 6.30 pm at the Holzer Medical Cen ter Educat1on & Conference Cente r Re>c,.nAf1 1n Gallipolis . If you are; contemplating gastnc bypass surgery. )'O.:l are e'lcOuraged to atten d th1s 1nformatron.1 session to learn about we1ghHoss surgery at ·the Holzer Cen1er. lo.r.Comprehensrve Weigh t Loss. A su pper, group of the Center begins after the tnformational meet 1ng at 6 30 pm where potential pa1 1ents can hear . testimonials from patients. wh o'' have ha·d the su rgery. For more rnformat 1o n. please call (740) 446-5825 Call Today To Enroll Today! 446-4367 or 1-800-21 Galli~olis Career '-"" ."Careers Qo.se To Home" Web Address: Smart and Sober ._. . www. gallipoli~careercollege.corn . Email: gcc@gallipoliscareercoltege.com "Let's start talking before they start drinking ... · ,- ~'1 · (;ud nlt'"~!l Town Hall Mee11ng · T"osda y. March 28 · 6:30pm - 8:30 pm Holzer Medical center Education & Conference Center Amt•rka Spring Volley Plaza·• Gallipolis, Ohio For mor e mtormatron call A Panel ol commun~t; represel'!lat•vM wo ll partlf:!Oilt e T"'e putllt< ,s &ncm.ragoo to aneno the Dfi•C!! o! tl:le ~ .. 5r,LaC'~ ol C'tl>O Hope Ta n FACTS aM !he G11II1B Jer ~S(I" ~e •gs Sponsored n~ L.,;.,; FA.;,;C;,;,T,;;, S ,;;,at-~44;,;,6;.·7;,;8;,;66;.._...,;1lo ->;;;;•';,;'• "• •>;;;;""ioii r 11n0 Men1111 Hflallh ,. �.. PageA4 OPINION 6unba~ QI:imt~ -&entinel Sunday, March 26, 2006 To punish or not to punish 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446·3008 www.rnydailytribune.corn Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Kevin Kelly Diane Hill Controller Managing Editor Letters to the etUtOr are IW? Icome. ·The\' !ihvuld be less than · 300 word!. All letters are subjt'c/ to editing and !NUS/ be signed and iflclude address afld telephone m~mber; No unsigned leiters ~t ·i/1 be puhlisfred. t e11n1 should be in good tafte, addressi'ng is.H4e.'i. not persmwlitil's. VIEW READER'S Plant·pride · America in Bloom needs your help Dear Editor: Hopefully, many people have had time to think about the America in Bloom flower project that was recently reported in the newspaper. Many of you have noticed the hanging flower pots on the streetlights in the past few years. What a positive response there has been to this project~ · The America in Bloom project is going to be even better. This is an excellent opportunity for all people in the community, young and old. to show their pride in Gallipolis. The Gallipolis America in Bloom Committee. is planning a planting day on April29 . We not only need to help in preparing and . planting the flower beds, we al so need help collectmg dona- . tions, purchasing flowers. soil, fertilizer and so on, pro¥iding refreshments on planting day, :md maintaining the flower beds . throughout the summer. . There are many ways that you or your group could help with this project. If you or your group can participate in the planting day, that would be· good. If your group would 'like to commit 'to planting and maintaining an area all summer, that would be even better. We realize that many citizens don't have · the resources or abilitv to work all summer, so donations would help us purchase the ·necessary flowers, soil , fertilizer and so on. If you would like to participate in the project through a financial donation, great! There are needs in all these areas. This would be a great community service project for your 4-H group, scout troop or church youth group. We are ve.ry excited about planting pride in the old French City. If you would like to help with this project in any way at all, please contact the Galli.a County Visrtors Center at 4466882 or Karen Stnnh at 446-1998 . Fma·ncrai donallons should be made to the Galiia County Vi sitors. Center and can be dropped off or mailed to 63 Court St., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 : Karen Smith Planting Pride in the Here's the state · of American justice right.now : • Andrew Selva. 46. con- . fesses to raping two young boys in Ohio and is sentenced to probation by Judge John Connor who ·believes Selva has a curable "disease:"" • Debra LaFave admits to ·having sex with a 14-yearold boy in Florida but does notreceive prison time. The 25-year-old LaFave was a teacher at the school she seduced the student. . • Andrea Yates murdered her five children by drowning them on.e by one . A" Texas jury found her sane and very guilty. She was sentenced to life in prison. But the ·conviction wa s overturned . because an expert witness falsely testi · fied about a TV program that had littJe to do with the crime. Despite that, The Houston Chronicle is · calling for "enlightened justice" in the case. The paper wants Ms. Yates sent toa mental hospital instead of prison. Enlightened justice? What 's "e nlightened" about not tilting the punishment to the crime? Debra LaFave looked good at her press conference. Hair freshly dyed, Bill makeup perfect, eyes O'Reilly sparkling. Before the cameras, Ms. Lafave wove a tale of sorrow and pity. She was contrite, she announced she Sounds to me like that inight is bi-polar, she told the be avoiding punishment for world she is being treated . Okay. She·didn' t kill any- · violent actions. Somehow, body but, again, she CHOSE ' Andrea Yates walked around the planet .for almost 40 to molest the kid. No prison years and did not kill any- time because the prosecutor one. Then, suddenly, she was did not seek it. ln. Ohio, i.t is far worse. compelled to drown her fiv e little kids? She couldn 't stop Andrew Se lva admitted herself? That is what the everything. He confessed to people who don't want Yates the court he sexually abused two young ·boys. One of the -in pri son believe. The jury did not see it that boys told me on television, way. After hearing both Selva physically forced him sides, they came to the con- . to perform a sexual act. B.ut elusion that while Yates is Judge Connor, who has two undoubtedly disturbed men. D-U-1 convictions himself. tally, she CHOSE to kill her was unmoved. Casually, he kids.. She planned it and then · issued this stunning statephoned police when it was ment to the court: "1 he (Selva) has a di sease , like I "done. Does that action not war- have a disease." · Selva nodded and . then rant puni shment? Five human beings destroyed? went home to serve his pro- bation. Connor's incredible sentence was supported by most newspapers in Ohio · and the largest legal group in the state. I understand that I ain not "enlighten.!d," but thi s is insane. Selva should be sitting in a prison cell for at least 20 years. Chances are those ·boys will be screwed up for life. Selva robbed them of their childhood and their dignity. Yet·, this very .evening, Selva will eat dinner in his own home and enjoy the comforts of that sanctuary. · Something is desperately . wrong in America. The doctrine of "moral relativism" where judgments are not made about even dastardly behavior is taking root, just as it has in Western Europe. Ther~ is nothing "enlightened' about allowing violent · criminals to escape punishment; It is flat out dangerous . for society. Selva, Yates, and Lafave are just the beginning .. There will be more of these kinds of stories com mg. Count on it. . · Leiters 10 rhe ediror are welcome. Th ey shou ld be less rhan 300 words. All leiters are subject lo editin g. must he signed. and include addre.is and releplwll<' numba N<J unsigned let· ters will he puh/i-1_/r ed. Leiters should he i11 good taste. addressi11g iss ues. 1101 pe rsmwliti es. Lerters.ofthallks to organizations and indi,·iduals i'·illnot iJt" {Ieee pled for puhlication. ' . . ~unbap m:imes -~entinel Reader Servic,es Correction Policy Our main concern in all stmies 1s to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, please call one of our newsrooms. Our main numbers are: tnbunr • Gallipolis, OH . (7 40) 446-2342 Sentinel• Pomeroy. OH (740) 992·2155 l\r1'•"' • Pt. Pleasant. WV (304) 675·1333 Subscription Rates OUr websites are: «:nb11nr- Gallipolis, OH www.mydallytrlbune.com · Sen ti nel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydailysentlnet.com By carri~r or motor route · One mon1h ....... . ...'10.27 One year .. •. .........5123.24 Sunday ... ~ ...........1 1.50 Senior Citizen rates One month . .. , . ... ....•9.24 One year .. : . ... ." .... 5103.90 llr1•••" • Pt. Pleasant. wv www.mydallyregister.com Our e-mail addresses are: 'tr~bunr • Gallipolis, OH news@mydallytribune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy. OH news@mydailysentlnel.com .RrQ:J!Jirr • Pt. Pleasant; WV news@mydailyreglster.com , (USPS 436-8,40) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publ ished • Third Avenue , Gallipol is, OH 45631. Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis . Member : T·he ASSOC iated Press , the . West Vi rginia Press Associ aiiO r.l. and the OhiO Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address cor· . rections to the Gal.lipolis Daily Tnbune . B25 Th ird Aven·ue , Gall 1polis. OH 45631 . eve ry Sunday, 825 Subscnbers should remit in advance direct Ia the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. No subscttpton l:ly ma11 permmea 1n areft$ where home earner s erv~ is avci.ilab~ . . Mall Subscription Inside 13 Week-s 26 Weeks . 52Wee~s . County ..... 132.26 . ... '6~.20 . .. ' 127.1 1' Outside County 13 Weeks . . ....' 53.55 26 Weeks : ' 107 .10 . 52 Weeks .. . ... . .... ~2 14 , 2 1 'Ornnrs -~rntm£1 • Page As Obituaries ing is a daughter, Patricia (Danny) Reynolds of Vinton. Ohio; late Harry and Mammie Kibble Hetzer So vel. three sons, Michael (Marlene) of Lahcastcr. Mark (Patty) He was a retired truck driver and an Army veteran of the Oliver of Bidwell, Ohio, and Tex Oliver and his fiancee, Korean War. He attended the First Church of the Nazarene in Mary Frances Sanna Ginny. of Rio Grande; three step-daughters, Bonnie (Roger) Parkersburg and was a member of the Tuppers Plains V.F.W. Jennings Harrison of Nash of New Lexington. Pam George of Crooksville and Post 9057 and a member of the Middlepon American Legion Gallipolis died Thursday. Penny West of Columbus; one step-son, Kenny George of Post 128. He also enjoyed NASCAR and was a Ford fan and March 23, 2006 at St. Columbus; seven grandchildren, Gary Flint of Rio Grande, a Pittsburgh Steelers fan . Joseph 's Hospital in Tampa. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by hi s J.D ., Mi chael and Zachary Oliver of Bidwell, and Ashley, Fla., following a brief illness. Mary Sovel ; three brothers. Kenneth Sovel, · step-mother, Nicholas and Emily of Rio Grande: four step-grandchildren. She was preceded in death Adam, Isaac, Adam, Hillary and Kelsey; one great-grand- Clifford Sovel and John Hetzer: and one ' ister. Helen Butcher. by her parents, Michael and He is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Rhonda and daughter, Sara Elizabeth Flint of Rio Grande; one sister, Josephine Greco Sanna; her Daren Cogar of Belpre: iwo. sisters. Edythe (Everelt) Louise Lindamood of Columbus; and a niece and nephew and first ·husband, Thomas C. Woodyard of Parkersburg and Janet (Carl ) Chichester of many dear friends and neighbors. · Jennings Jr.; her second husReedsville; and one brother, Harry Jr. (Norma) Sovel of A memorial service will be held at 3 p.m . today at Calvary band, Donald L. · "Don" . Baptist Church in Rio Grande with Pastor Heath Jenkins pre· · Panna. Ohio. Harrispn; two brothers, Paul Services will be II a.m. Tue sd~y. March 28 at Whitesiding. Friends may call at the church from I p.m. un.til the and Nick Sanna; a sister, Schwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville. Ohio with Keith time of service. · Margaret Sanna Sizemore; and Hostutler and Okey Ahart officiating. Burial will fo llow in the a sister-in-law; Sharon Sanna. Mary Harrison Randolph Cemetery in Reedsvi lle. Friends may call at the ' Mary was a retired regisfuneral home Monday from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. tered nurse. She worked tbe majority of her career at Pleasant Valley Hospital and Holzer Medical Center. She was a graduBonnie Jean Cook Carter, 73, of Gallipolis died Friday, ate of Woodrow Wilson High School and St. Mary's School of March 24, 2006 at her residence. Nursing. She later received her BS in nursing from Ohio Born Oct. 2, 1932 in Gailia County, she was the daughter of University. · Carribcl Stevens Dingess, 83. of Bidwell. Ohio, (Porter the late Griff and Edna Clyse Cook. She was a member of the Gallipolis Emblem Club, Cliffside Community); passed away in Holzer Medical Center in In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her Gallipolis on Saturday, March 25, 2006. Golf Course, the Greedy Gals Investment Club in Gallipolis hu sband, Richard A. "Dick" Carter; three brothers-in-law, She was a lifel ong resident of Galiia County and attended and the Garden Clubs in Gallipolis and Tampa. She also was Ray, George and Charles "Chod" Carter; and a sister-in-law.. the Bidwell Porter School. She was a member of the Trinity a member of St. Louis Catholic Church. Carol Carter. · · · United Methodist Church in Porter. She . is survived by one daughter, Susan Jennings of Bonnie was a graduate of Cadmus High School , where she Carribel was born Feb. 7, 1922, in Harri sburg, Ohio, daughLawrenceville, Ga.; one son, Thomas C. (Lorene) Jennings III was a cheerleader. She was a member of The Gallipoli s ter of the late Harri son Morten and Della Kraus Stevens. of Tampa; four grandchi ldren, Gary, Kira , Cali and Alea Emblem Club. She and her husband owned and operated In addition to her paren-ts. she was preceded in death by her Jennings; brothers and sisters, Leonard (Toni) Sanna of Carters Plumbing in Gallipolis for many years. Palmdale; Calif., V.J. (Robert) Sanna Monarchy of Beckley. She is survived by three children , Mike (Betty Joe) Carter husband, James Dingess; two brothers, Eugene and Wyman Samuel (Beverly) Sanna ·or Beckley, and Barbara Sanna of of Gallipoli s. Charlene Carter .o f Gallipolis and Rex (Denise) Stevens; one brother-in-law, Don Grant: and one sister-in-law, Shadysprings, W.Va.; a brother-in-law, Jack Sizemore of Carter of Westerville; t~o sisters, Donita Simms of Rio Mildred Stevens. . She is survi·ved by a sister. Virginia Grant of St. Paris, Ohio; Beckley; and several other extended fami ly members. Grande and l>eggy (Larry) Bunsold of Maryville: one brothand several nieces and nephews. including a spe<;ial nephew, The Mass of Christian Burial will be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, er, Griff (Pam) Cook of Bidwell: six grandchildren, Joe Michael Grant of Springfield., Ohio. ·' March 29 at St. Loui s Catholic Church with Monsignor (Marie) Carter of Gallipolis, Bryan (Mendi) Carter of William Myers officiating. Burial will follow in Mound Hill Gallipolis. Jill (Justin) Morgan of Bidwell and Allen, Lacey . Service's will be II a.m. Tuesday, March 28 in the McCoyCemetery. Friends may call at the Waugh-Halley-Wood and Kay'la Carter; all of Westerville; three great-grandchil- Moore Funeral Home with the Re v. Sherron Courneen officiating. Burial 'will follow in the Calvary Cemetery in . Rio Funeral Home in Gallipolis on Tuesday from 5-8 p.m. dren, Brendan, Blaine and Brodie Carter, all of Gallipolis; Grande. Friends · may call at the funeral home •on Tuesday In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the many friends and her wonderful neighbors on Mabeline Michael J. Fox Parkinson's Foundation for Parkinson's Drive; brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law, Rosalie, . Eleanor from 10-ll a.m. Research, Grand Central Station, P.O. Box 4777. New ,York and Anna Lou Carter, Elizabeth "Sis" Richards, Don and City, NY I 0163 . . Ruth Carter and Bill Carter. To send condolences, visit www.timeformemory.com/whw. Services will be I p.m . Tuesday, March 28 at the Waugh.. Halley-Wood Funeral Home with Father Charles Slagle offi" ciating. Burial will follow in Salem Cemetery. Friends may call ·at the funeral home on Monday from 5-9 p.m. Pallbearers wi ll be Rick Simm s, Jeff Simms, Mark Carter, . . Bernice M. "Peg" Oliver George of Baltimore, Ohio and . Charles ""Cap" Richards; Mike Saum and Gary Schaefer. Rita Sue Beattie, 56, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Thursday, formerly of Rio Grande, Ohio, went to be with the Lord on Honorary pallbearers will be Charles "Woody" Carter, Daniel Marc h 23 , 2006, in Holzer Medical Center. Thursday, March 23 . 2006 at her residence in Baltimore. "Tuck" Carter, Jeff Carter, Larry Hood and Chuck Phillips. Services will be I p.m. today in the Wilcoxen Funeral She was born July 2. 1921 in Zanesville, Ohio, the daughter In lieu of nowers, contributions n:my . be made to Holzer Home. Point Pleasant. Burial will be in Pine Street Cemetery, . of the _late Paul R. and Bernice Gillogly. Hospice. I00 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Gallipoli s. Visitation was held in the funeral home from 6 to She was retired from Holzer Medical Center and To send condolences, visit www:timeformemory.com/whw. 9 p.m. Sitturday. Fairfield Medical Center in Lancaster; Ohio . where she worked in the cemral supply department. She also had worked at the University of Rio Grande . Peg loved to plant flowers and ·paint. Garth Delmar Sovel , 72, of Belpre, . Ohio died Friday, She married James Vinton Oliver on Jl)ne 29, i940, and he Doris Clark, 68, of Lakeland, Fla., and formerly of 24. 2006 at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in March Gallipolis, passed away Saturday, March 25. 2006 in Lakeland." preceded her in death on Aug. 25 , I ~85 . Funeral arrangements will be announced by Willis· She is survived by her husband , Raymond George · of Parkersburg, W.Va. · He was born May 1, 1933 \r Reedsville, Ohio, son of the Funeral Home. Baltimore, whom she married 9n June 27, 1.994.Aiso surviv- ·Bonnie carter carribel Dingess Deaths IRAQ WAR Bemice.George PUBliC RELATIONS Rita Sue Beattie Carth Sovel Doris Clark. Indian Museum Local Briefs finds new home TODAY IN HISTORY · . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ~unllav Pomeroy • Middleport • G!lll~polis Mary Harrison Old French City Committee Gallipolis · Today is Sunday, March 26. the 85th day of2006. There are 280 days left in the· year. Today 's Highlight in History : On March 26, 1979; the Camp David peace treaty was signed by Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Egyptian President Anwar ·sadat at ·the White House. · · Today's Birthdays: Singer Diana 'Ross is 62. Rock singer Steven Tyler (Aerosmith) is 58. Singer and TV personality Vicki -Lawrence is 57. Comedian Martin Short is. 56. TV persortality . Leeza Gibbons is 49. Actress Jennifer Grey is 46. Country singer Kenny Chesney .is 3&. Rapper Juvenile is 31. Actress Amy Smart is 30. Actress Keira Kni ghtley is 21 . Rapper J-Kwon is 20. Thought for Today: "Our whole life is an attempt to discover when our spontaneity is whimsi cal. sentimental irresponsibility and when it is a valid ex pression of our deepest desires and values." - Helen Merrell Lynd. American soc iologi st and author ( 1896-1 982). Sunday, March 26, 2006 VVhy lobsters aren't food I am pleased to report that the scientific community has finally stopped·wasting time . on the origins of the universe and started dealing, with the important question , which . is: Are lobsters really just big insects? I have always maintained that they are. I personally see no significant difference between a lobster and, say. a giant Madagascar ·hissing cockroach, which is a type of cockroac.h that grows to approximately the . size of Wrlham Howard Taft ( 1,8571930). If a group of diners were si tting in a nice restaurant, and the waiter were to bring 'them each a freshly killed, steaming-hot Madagascar hissing cockroach, they ·would not put on silly bibs and eat it with butter. No . they would run, retching, directly from . the re staurant to the AII-Nite · Driye·Thru Lawsuit Center. And yet these · very same people will pay $24.95 apiece .to eat a lobster, despite the fact that it di splays ali three of the class ic biological characteristics of an insect. namely: · I. It · has way more legs than necessary. 2. There is no way you would ever pet it. 3. It doe s not respond to ,simple commands such as, ''Here, boy'" I do not eat lobsters. although I once had a close call. I was visiting my good . friend s Tom and Pat · Schroth , who live in Maine .(state motto: "Cold. But Damp"). Being generous and hospitable people, Tom and Pat went out and purchiised, as a special treat for' · me. "the largest lobster in the hi story of ' the Atlantic Ocean, a lobster that probably had been responsible for' wall socket, I am truly sorry. Anyway.' my point is that lobsters have long been suspected , by me at least, of being closet insects, which is why I was very ·pleased Dave recently when my alert jourBarry nalism colleague Steve Doig referred me to an Associated· Press article concerning a discovery by scientists at the Un iversity of Wisconsin . sinking many commercial The article, headlined "Gene vessels before it was finally Links Spiders and Flies to apprehended by nuclear sub- Lobsters," states that not marines. Thi s lobster was only do lobsters, flies , spibig enough to feed a coastal ders, millipedes. etc., ·conMaine village for a year, and lain the exact same gene. but there it was, sprawling all they also are all descended over my plate , with scary from a single common insectoid legs and eyeballs ancestor: Howard Stern. · shooting out in all direcNo. seriously, the article lions, while Tom and Pat, state s that the ancestor my gracious hosts. smiled "probably was a worml ike ,happily at me, waiting for creature." Yum ! Fetch the me to put this thing in my · melted butterl mo1.1th. . And that is not all . 'Rem~mber when you were Accordmgto artrc ies sent in . a child, and your mom by alert reade r~ (this was on wouldn't let you leave the the front page of The New dinner table until you ate ail York Times), scie ntists in your Brussels sprouts. and Denmark recently di scovso you took your fork and ered that some lobsters have mashed them into smaller a weird little pervert organand smaller. pieces in hopes ism living on their lips. Yes. of eventually reducing them I dido 't even know that lobto individual Brussels-sprout sters had lips, but it turns mol ecu les that would be out that they do , .and these absorhed into the at.mos- lips are the stompin g phere and disirppear? ·That ground of "a tiny creature was similar to the approach I called Symbion pandora took with the giant lobster. Oiteraii y. "a .couple of "Mmmm -MMMM 1" I Greek words"") : The zooiosaid, hacking away at the gy com munity. which does thing on my plate and. when not get out a lot. is extreme nobody. was looking, con- ly excited abOU\ Symbion cealing the pieces under ,my pandora, because it re pro· dinner roll . in the salad, in duce;. differently from all my napkin . anywhere I other life fo rms. According could find. to various articles. when Tom and Pat, I love vnu '·symbion pandora is ready dea~iy, and if you sh<iLild to have a baby, its di gestive ever have an electrici!l prob- system "col lapse~ . ~nd is lcm that turn .s .o ut to be reconstituted into a larva ... caused by a 'seven-pound whi( h the parent then give;, wad of old lobster pieces binlr til hy "extrudin g·· it stuffed into the dining-room fw m rh ""posterior. " In other words-correct me if I am wrong here:this thing' ba sically reproduces by, well, pooping. · So to summarize: lf you're looking for a hearty entree that I) is related to spiders, 2) is descended from a worm and 3) has mutant · babypoopers walking around .on its lips, then you definitely want a lobster. I myself plan to continue avoiding them, just as I avoid oysters, which are clearly-scientists should look into this next-members of the phlegm family. Have you ever seen oysters' reproduce? Neither have I, but I would not be surprised to Je arn that the process . involve s giant undersea nos-. triis. And don't get me started on clams. Recently, I sat across from a person who was deliberately · eating clams. She'd open up a shell. and there, in plain view, would be this stark naked cl<rm . brazenly showing its organs. like a highschool biology experiment. My feelin g is that i( a restaurant is going to serve those thing s, it should put little loincloth s on them . . . I believe that Mother: Nature gave us eyes because. she did not want us to eat thi s type of food . Mother" Nature clearly intended for us to get our food. from the'· "patty": group, which includes hamburgers, fish. sticksand McNuggets-foods . that have had all of their organs safe ly removed ·someplace far away, .such as . Nebraska. That is where I stand on thi s issue, and if any yualified member of the lobster. clam or phlegm-ina~sheil in<justry wishes. to present a rebuttal . I hereby exte rid thi s offer: Get your own column. . ' WILLOUGHBY (AP) A museum that . teaches schoolchildren about how American Indians lived gen- ' erations ago and showcases prehistoric artifacts . has found a new home . The Indian Museum of Lake County was forced to move at the end of last year from is longtime home at Lake Erie College in Painesville because the school needed space for expansron. ' The museum was scheduled to reopen Sunday in a building that is part of the W iII o ugh by -Eas tlake Technical Center in this city about 20 miles northeast of Cleveland. The 26-year-old nonprofit museum, which was staned by a group of amateur archaeologi sts who unea!"lhed an Indian burial ground, now has inore space to display it s collection of 26.000 prehistoric artifacts from I0,000 B.C. to 1650 A.D., official s ' said.. Items include pottery, pipes, beads and pendants. Many priceless pieces had been stored for decade s because of lack of space at Lake Erie College , said museum director Ann Dewald. . A large portion of the exhibit is dedicated to the Reeve Village Site. where hu'ndreds of Indian artifacts were collected along the . Chagrin River in rtortheast Ohio in 1973 . 1976, 1981, 1986, 1991, The interruption to water ser1996, 200 I and 2006. vice is expected to take an The class of 1978 is to call hour or less for each residence. with address changes. Only GALLIPOLIS · All previous attendees are on the Gallipolis city income taxpay- mailing li st. Call Pearl Cantrell ers needing assistance in com- at 388-8365 by March 28 to be pleting the 2005 returns, must oh the mailing list. have the information to the GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Tax Department by City Board of Education will March 29, 2006. · . · · meet in· special session at 5 Item s due to the tax departp.m.' Monday ln the Gallia ment by April 15, 2006, are Academy High School library. all calendar year city income The board will have an tax return s. all first quarter GALLIPOLIS - Ameresco executive session · to conduct 2006 estimates. all extensions an appeal hearing on the for the 2005 city tax returns Energy, Inc ., plans to continue expulsion of a student. and all 2005 tax balances due. replacing water meters in Items du'e to the .tax depart- Gallipoli s <in Monday. · Streets schedu led to be ment by April 30, 2006, affected the week of March include all monthly withhold27 are: Ohio 160. Fitch. Road, ing for March 2006 and all Glen Drive, Mabeleite Drive, quarterly withholding for first GALLIPOLIS Gallia Bonnie Lane, Chickamauga quarter 2006 , County's Local Emergency Park· Drive, Martin Drive, Brentwood. Drive, Greenbrier Planning · Committee will Drive. Alpine Lane and have its regular monthly meeting at noon Monday in Kelton Road. Workers wiH knock on each the base ment of the Gallia door prior to beginning work. County 9- 1- 1 Cente.r. VINTON - The alumni and leave a. tag with. instrucThe public is invited to banquet for Vinton High tions when they are finished. .attend. School , North Gallia Hi gh Schoo l and River Valley High Schoo l will be Pre.pare NOW fur_ Saturday. May 27 at Vinton ORDER NOW! Elementary School. , Graduates of those schools: Payment Plans Available as well as ·those who attended Present this ad for "10% Discount' bl!l did not graduate, are wel"Serving Ohio & WV" co me to attend. Representatives of anniversary classes need to call · CJJeautiJuf [)(emories !X,onuments should they wi sh to reserve 2411 Jackson Ave. 451165 Eagle Ridge Rd . special tables. The· anniver· Point Pleasant, WV Pomerov. OH sary classes are 1946, 1951 , (304) 675-2015 . t740) 99i. 7:WO 1956, 196 1. 1966. 1971 ' City income tax advisory .Board slates .special meeting Water meter replacement to continue LEPC to meet on Monday Alumni banquet planning starts ·Blh Annual March For Meals s~~ ~ S- tJ,_:o~ 112 East Memorial l)rh·e • PomerO)', OH ~· Auto-Owners In suran ce ~­ INSURANCE .PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 • ~ tJ,_:o_ A.,. 4:-.z.•. . ?.:o --.._ ~~· ?.~· ?if()_ 99."' ~ 'V c-2/.c Life Home Car Business 7ok "7f, p,Jte, ~~oo '""<Ote . · Joey Wilcoxon · "Ohio Entertainer of the Year!" 7:~0 "' GALLIPOLIS This month 's meeting of the :o .o . Mcintyre Park District Board pf CommissionefS is Friday. March 31 at noon in the park district office in .the Gallia County Courthouse. The board meets the last Friday of the month. For more information about park activities and events. visit the park district's Web site at www.oomcin tyreparkdi st.org. CURUE IUIELI BINI Kanauga Drive-In June 24, 2006 740·446·1 088 Gates Open 5:00 PM Tickets On Sale NOW . tlcketmaster.com 304-342-5757 Movie Station, Gallipolis, OH ticlcetmaster j .. . . •· ...m... . . .. . ti!!!J & . __._ _ &_ . Revival at NEif £1FB Vlt:f'DBY .. t:ENf'EB· Match 31st - /JprH 2nd Friday B Saturday Y PM Sunday B:31J PM · Pastor Wireman would like to . Invite you to attend. Child Care . will be provided each night. . NLVC is located·on 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH, For more information contact Pastor Jamie at (740) 446-86,13: Pastor James Wireman · New Life V1ct01}' Center Friday Night• March 31st Pastor Darrell Huffman & New Life Church Singers and Band. Saturday Night· Ap.ril 1st Pastor Michael Tackett & New .Generation Worship Cen!er Singers Thursday, March 30th at Meigs Senior Center DE Park board · meets March 31 . Sunday Night- April 2nd Pastor Joshua Huffman & Special Singers from New life Church " Pastor Darrell Hurtman NEW LIFE VICTORY CENTER MEDIA MINISTRY Radio -Station WBGS AM 1030 on Sunday Mornings at 8:00AM TV· Charter Cable WJOS Channel 20 on Sunday Mornings at 8:00AM . • �f»unba~ lime&-6entinel PageA6 LOCAL •· STATE Sunday, March 26, 2006 - ~unba!' ~time- -~enttnel Inside Bl ' NASCAR ...... : ...... B5 Scoreboard . , .. , .. ... .. B6 I' ., MI]'JERSVILLE - A one. A child must be 5 years of age on or before Sept. 30, story frame home owned by ' 1/I' 2006. to be eligible to attend Betty Ash along Route 124 in \ i kindergarten. By taw, a child Minersville was destroyed by must attend school if he or fire Friday afternoon: According to a spokesman she is 6 years of age on or '· ' for the Syracuse Fire before Sept. 30, 2006. To register, a parent or Department. no ohe was in guardian must bring a copy of the house when the fire start'the child's birth certificate, ed. A passerby saw smoke record of immunizations. and and flames and notified the Social Security card. - fire department about I p.m . The state of Ohio's immuSyracuse respemded with n.ization requirements for three trucks and five men and children entering kindrgarten was assisted by the Pomeroy in 2006 are as follows: Fire Department with one Five Diptheria, Whooping truck and several firemen. Cough and Tetanus vaccinaRoute 124 was closed to tions (DPTs): four Polio vac- traffic for over an hour as the cinations; two Measles. firemen brought the fire Mun1ps and Rubella vaccina- under control. Firemen tions (MMR); three Hepatitis remained at the scene for arrangement~ . B Vaccines; and one Varicella over two hours. As for the It is important that children vaccine is required. cause of the fire , it was be registered for kindergarten It is alsp recomme nded . reported ' that it apparently in order to plan for classes that each child have a tuber- started around a ventless gas Senttnet photo ~nd provide materials for all culin (TB) sk in test before heater. The fire remains Fire destroyed this house owned by Betty Ash on Route 124 in Minersville Friday afternoon. students. Parents or guardians · e nte ring kindergarten. The. under investigation. Both Syracuse and Pomeroy firemen were on the scene. must bring their kindergarten- test must have been given aged child to the registration. -after Jan. I, 2006. Children · . Childre~ will be screened may obtain these immuoiza, for hearing, vision; speech and tions from their doctor'. or communications, health and free of charge from the medical issues. and develop- · Gallia . County Health mental delays. Most screen- Department, which is located ings will be done by observing at 499 Jackson Pike, the child while he/she interacts Gallipolis . Be sure to take with other children and the .your child 's current immuregistration team. nization record.with you. GALLIPOLIS Kindergarten round-up (registration) for the Gallipolis City School District will be held on the following dates: • Washington Elementary. Monday, April 3. Tuesday. April 4, Wednesday. April 5. Call Washington a.t 446-32 13 for an appointment. • Green · Elementary, . Thursday. April 20. Friday, April 21. Call Green at 4463236 for an appointment. · • Rio Grande Elementary. Monday, April 24. Tuesday, April 25. Call Rio Grande at 245-5333 for an appointment. lf unable to attend registration during these dates and times. call the appropriate school to make other Corps identifies victim in L&D fall WINFIELD, W.Va. (A P) - Minsker said he did not know A U.S. Army Corps of · how far Hann fell 'or the cirEngineers worker has died in cumstances of Thursday 's a fall at the Winfield Locks accident. and Dam. "Our thoughts and prayers Karl Hann Sr. , 58, worked are with the family," said CoL . in :the corps' Huntington William Bulen, commander District. the corps said in a of the Huntington District. news release . The accident is under invesCorps spokesman Chuck tigation. · It's a Great Deal.:v,... ing the needless loss of life, injuries and.damages caused by highway/railway crossing collisions and train/pedestrian incidents, · The meeting will be held in the main auditorium and will begin at 7 p.m. · AU residents from the surroundif!g communities are invited to attend. · Sunday••. Mostly cloudy. Highs in · the' mid 40s. Northw~st winds 5 to I0 mph . Sunday . night. .• Partly cloudy. Cold with lows in the 11pper 20s .. Northwest _wind~ around 5 mph. · · Monday.•• Mostly sunny. Not as cool with highs in the mid 50s. West winds around 5 mph . Monday · night. .• Partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of tain showers. Lows in the mid 30s. _Thesday... ¥ostly cloudy . with a 50 perc~nt chance of rain showers. Highs · in the ... ' ••' ---,--~ ON.LY O,N ,~~::':'~'·"~&-.r"':/r~ . ., ,/J !~ CING .W I ALLO ·; · 'NE;!FWE>Rt<, .. ' J . -~ ! - .- , ,..·· - , · _ ;:. • ·:·: '- '---~"-·'··:~ - ' ~ 'I •• r. 1M ALLOVER n4tworlccova1... 2:13 mOiion P90pl• ~ \~.~Wi,: ·' 1 '* . '(j( ,j; '···.mid 50s. Thesday night...Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid 30s. Wednesday and Wednesday · night. .. Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 50s. Lows in the lower 40s. Thursday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 60s. . Thursday night ... Partly . cloudy with a. 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the lower 40s. · Friday... Mostly cloudy with . a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 60s. GALLIPOLIS ---. A schedule of upcoming college and h1gh sctlool llafilty sporting evenls involving leams lrom Gallia. Meigs and Mason counties . Sunday's game College Softball Rio Grande at Fairman!, 1 p.m. Mon(lay, March 27 Baubalf Eastern at Riyer Valley, 4:30p .m Softball . Gallia Academy at Eastern. 4:30 p.m. ' ' Mariet1a at River Valley, 4:30p.m. Logan at Point Pleasant. 5 p.m. South Gama at Coat Grove, 4:30p.m. . CEDARVILLE - Michael Branon homered arid drove in five runs: and Tyler Clagg had · his best game in a Rio Grande uniform, as the Redmen won a slugfest 17-13 over Cedarville in extra innings on Friday. , After losing a five-run lead in the bottom of the seventh. Clagg Rio . Grande bleheader. , The visiting Redmen won . 'coring four 9-'6 on Saturday to compl_ete times in the the twin-bill sweep. Game top of the two started on Friday, but was eighth to take suspended because of ' darkgame 0 ne of ness . the ArT]erican Night time crept up after the Mideast Friday's tirst . game lasted a Conference maratho9 four hours. The two S 0 U . t h c lubs co mbined for 30 runs: Division 22 hits and eight errors. baseball dou- . Clagg , a freshman from answered by Galli a Academy. went 2-for-5 with three runs batted in and also stole a pair of bas.es in game one for the Redmen. who are now 15-12 overall and 6-2 in the South D.ivision . One of Rio 's two AMC losses came at the hands of .the Yellow Jackets on Thursday, when the two split a pair of games at Bob Evans Field. Cedarville (6·10) fell to 1-3 in conference play follow- ing the sweep. Nate' Chati led the · Rio Grande hit parade with three, including a double. Kevin Dolan had a si ngle and . two RBI S and Mike Warren, who walked three times, also drove in a run . Tim . Hubler and Kevin Brown had two hits apiece for Cedarville . Brady Workman Please· see Sweep. B4 Tennis Point Pleasant at Winfield, 4 p.m. College Softball Rio Grande at Salem, 1 p.m. · CoLLEGE SoFrBAI..L I Rio GRANDE REDWOMEN Tuesday, March 28 Baseball Gallia Academy at Chesapeake, 4:30p.m. Winfield at Point PleasanL5:3Q p.m. Southern at Riv9f Valley, 4:30p.m. Symmes Valley at South GaUia, 4:30p.m . Meigs• at Fairland, 4:30p.m. Softball Rio H.S. SoFrBALL ' its . Point • mercies Wayne . Rock Hill at Gallla Academy. 4 :30 p .m. Williamstown at Point Pleasanl, 5 p.m. South Gallia at Eastern, 4:30 p.m. Southern at River Valley, 4:30p.m. Wahama at Charleston Catholic, 5 p.m. Track and Field Soulhern ·at Belpre. 4 p.m. Tennla _ Gallla Academy at Jackson 1 4 :30 p.m Point Pleasant at Ravenswood. 4 p.m. College Baseball . Ohio Valley at Rio Grande. 2 p.m. . BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO Tl;lE TIMES-SENTINEL . RIO GRANDE-· Hits were at a premium for the University of Rio Grande and Geneva BY BRAD SHERMAN College on the softball diamond on Friday Wednesday, March 29 BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Baseball afternoon at Stanley Evans Field in the home Gallia Academy at Fairland, 5 p .m opener for the Rcdwomen . Rio wori the first Eastern at Federal Hocking, 4:30 p.m. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. River Valley at Point Pleasant , 5:30p.m. gi!me 5-3 and dropped game two. 3-1. despite !'ts gotta · be the shoes . Nelsonville-York at Meigs, 4:30p .m. allowing only one hit by Geneva. Point Pleasant's Kayla Miller at Southern , 4:30 p m. Rio Grande (9-5) sprinted out of the box Softball Shobe. again wearing what Galfia Academy at Fairland, 5 p .m. with three runs in the tlrst inning of game one. are quickly becoming her Eastern at Federal Hocking, 4:30 p.m. Sophomore pitcher Miranda Laws helped her trademark pink cleats, hit her Hannan at South Gallia, 4:30p .m. Nelsonville-York al Meigs , 4:30 p.m. ow n cause by ripping a two-run double to first career home· run and also Miller at Southern, 4:30p.m. make the score 3-0. Sophomore catcher in the final three runs. drove Track and Field Whitney Harless began the scorin g with a Point Pleasant at Ripley. TBA of a 12-2 softball victory over two-base hit over the head of the Geneva Wayne on Friday. · ri ghtfielder. scoring lead-off hitter Jessica · Her base s-clearing triple in Ross. the bottom of the fifth inning Rio would add to more runs in the fourth to drove in three base -runners up the count to 5-0. Senior shortstop Kristen and gave the Lady Knights C!Jevalier and Ross added RBI .>ingles. · the necessary I0-run lead that Laws (5-1) was cruising in the pitcher's cirbrought the ga me to an early cle. but ran into some trouble in the sixth end via the mercy rule. inning. tha~ks. in par1 to a couple oferrors by The win kept Point her defense. Ashley Frynkewicz led off the Pleasant perfect on the seaframe. reaching first base after Ross so n at ' 2-0 while Wayne her routine fly ball. Michawn Rich STAFF REPORT ·remained ·winless in five SPORTS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM . later single to brin g home the first ·run . chances. · ' then advanced to third afrer the ball su'""''"" Shobe (2-0') also picked up CHESHIRE - The River past righttlelder Jenny Olding allowing the the win on the mound. She Valley duo of Beth · Pay ne other two runs to cross the plate. gave up a pair of runs on four . Laws went the distance for her sixth comand Brooke Taylor were hits and struck out just two. named t.o the 2005-06 All- plete game of the season. She fanned five, She did not iss ue a walk. Ohio Valley Conference walked one and yielded four hits, all three Wayne hurlers had no such runs were unearned . girls basketba ll teatil. lu ck with control. Starter Ashley Archer (2-4) settled down after the Payne, the Casey Shreve and Kelsey tough sta n, but it wasn't enough as. she took Queen combined to issue 10 lone senior free passes. Shreve worked on the 3-18 the loss · for the Golden Tornadoes. She gave· :he first four-plus innings and L a d y UP, nine liltS and five .runs with one strike oi.:t ·· . took the loss. Raid e r s. rn s:x mmngs. Laws went 2-for,3 at the plqte with two RBI Shobe was the. lone Lady ave raged ·15 point s ,per and Ross · was 2-for-3 with an RBI, a run game and scored and a stolen base . Please see Point. Bl In gam~ two, senior Andrea Lotycz (3-4) was a four- was perfect through three innings of pitching. year starter She ran into trouble in the fourth. by allowat guard .' ing a couple of free passes via the base on Taylor. a Payne sophomore ball s. Shannon Schleicher delivered the big transfer · hit for the Golden Tornadoes with a two-run Brad Sherman/photo from Ohio Valley Christian Rio Grande pitcher Miranda Laws throws a Pitch . during the third 1nning of Rio Please see Rio, Bl School, completed her first Grande's game one victory over Geneva on Friday. ' varsity season with . the BY LARRY CRUM Silver and Black and earned LCRUM@MYOAILYREG!STER COM honorable mention accolades within the OVC. HIGH SCHOOL BA.."iKETB:\1.1. Btl\ s S 1 \11 Tot I<'\\ \ll '1 HARTFORD. W.Va. - It Other first-teamers within :nay be .til~ sport of summer. the league were · Che lsea bu: ·all the "''eatshins and hot chocolate said otherwise as Markins. Samantha Hall and the Waham;r Lady Falcons Tracy Tackett of Coal fell 2-0 in their chilly home Grove; Je ssica Craft, Amy Frasure and Whitney Wood to break throu gh and get a. opener agaiitst Poca Friday Bv Rusrv MtLLER of. South Point; Brianna ASSOCIATED PRESS championsh ip. We kne. \1' \ve e•·~nin g. in Hartford . Poe a· ; Hedrick broke up a Davi s and Megan Auxier'of were representing more than scorele" game in the sixth Fairland: Mandi Me Kenzie COLUM BUS - The long South Webster High School. inning when she slammed a and Michelle Pancake 'of wait was well worth il for th.e that we were representing all line drive ·double 10 right . Rock .Hill; and. Sarah Rucker Jeeps. of the Southeast District." field. bring ing home 'Winter of Chesapeake. One day short of two years d · · h Ld D 1 f\ldridge. a 6-foot-7 senior headed to r Western Carolina. an gmng 1 e a y ots a Others that were named from their most painful 0 lead . honorable . mention were defeat. South Webster celeOne inn:n~ later. it· was scored 34 points and added Coal Gro.ve's Jordyn Cox; brated it s greatest victory by four rebound s. three assrsts. Winter dri•·inu in the run as Summer Malone of South beating Co lumbu s Grove 83f:ve steal s and two blocked ! her sing le to right field Point ; Molly Bam gardner of 65 Saturday to capture the shots. · brmt!!ht horn~ Canterbury Fairland; Bobbi Harper of Divi sion IV state champi· "The y were really pressur· I and i :w' Poe a a 2-0 lead and Rock Hill ; and onship . ing our guards. which gave - r tlw e-ventual \1 in . Chesapeake' s Tas ha :~1e spac e to work." he '<a id . ' Waham a·, be-: opportunity Led by Nlck Aldridge and Englan.d. · · That made It ea'y t:' po't up to put runs on the board came Brigham Waginger, the Jeeps · in the fir ., I .inninl! when and go one-on-one. more than made up for a Wag_inger is a fir,t -team A'hley \V,tlfe reached on a semifinal loss in the 2004 Assoc:ated Press All -Oh:oan pas,ed ball and made ii state tournament. who played tor Drvr"on Ill around ll> thtrd . but she could CoNTACT The 3 I· 28 loss to cventllal state semifinalist Iront on a make it .no further as she was champion Holgate on March year ago and then tran sferred called mi t on her way to OVP Scor•Line (5 p:m.· l a.m.) 26, 2004: lingered with :he in. He added 20 points. three ' home. · 1-740·446·2342 e~t. 33 Jeeps - making the sc~oo l 's assists. eight rebounds and · From there . · the Lady frrst state title . th at much or 992·5287 (Meigs Co.) five more 'teals . Jordan Fakons had trouble getting ·sweeter. ·Lower. hero of Thursday ·, on b<be as m(J>t hits . found , Fax - 1-740-446-3008 "That was a lot of motiva61-5g victory over Lockland their wav directly into the E-mail - sports@ mydailytribune com tion for our kid s," ~oach in the · semifinal ~ . had I 0 • glove ' 'of · -Poca players. SPOJIJ .St~" Marc Kreischer said of the· points . Waha:na only managed one . Brad Sherman , Sports Editor defeat. " As a player. you Lr se "'The start got us · go:ng hit in the 2;11nc when Wolfe (740) 446·2342, .,.. 33 . that to psych yourself up .'' bsherman@tnydallytribune Com offensively." Waginger said . I rea.: hed b<~'" on a single in The Jeeps became the first "From there on . we rolled the 'i xth inning. but again the Bryan Walters, Sports Writer team from the Southeast I team ,·nuld Jo nothing witll .AP photo and rolled ." (740) 446·2342, ewt 23 District to "in a ,tate Iit le The Jeeps fo rced 22 the <tpportunrty. bwalters@ mydallytnbune com ·South Webster's Brigham Wag:nger ce.lebrates w:th teammate since Portsmouth in 19RX : turnover' and turneJ them The Lad) Falcon' did get "'I' 111 1\ot going to deny that Nick ll 'cJ ridge (24) after defeating Columbus Grove 83·65 to Larry Crum, Sports Writer . ('n base :n the !\CVenth with (740) 446-2342, ext . 33 I knew tha: ." Kre.ischer ,ait.l. w:n the Boys Division IV Basketball State F:rfats. Saturday in lcn.im C mydaltyregister cO m · Please see Drops. B:l Please see Jeaps. Bl " It 's a really hi g thing 'fl'r us· Columbus . . ' -Poca drops Wahama .' Jeeps roll to Division IV ·state title .• Local Stocks ACI- 74.77 Ltd. - · 24.66 AEP -34.75 NSC- 53.30 Akzo ~ 54.34 Oak Hill Financial Ashland Inc. - 69.10 · 30.98 . BLI-14.38 OVB- 25.15 Bob Evans - 30.69 BBT- 39.70 ' BorgWarner - . 60.29 Peoples- 29.12 CENX- 38.26 . Pepsico - 59.34 Champion~ 6 Premier - 15.60 Charming Shops - 14.89 Rockwell - 72.09 City Holding- 37.08 Rocky Boots - 25.75 Col- 54.55 Sears - 132.95 DG -17.64 Wai-Mart - 48.19 ' DuPont - 42.55 · Wendy's - 62.93 Federal Mogul - .33 Worthington - 19.28 USB- 30.90 Dally stock reports are Gannett - 58.91 ' the "4 p.m. closing quotes General Electric- 33.95 of the previous day's · GKNLY - 5.65 . .t ransactions, provided by Harley Davidson - 51.07 Smith Financial Advisors · of Hilliard Lyons ·In · JPM- 42.10 Gallipolis. Kroger - 20.84 locAL ScitFJ>Ull\ BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTR IBUNE.COM All-OVC . . ' For n~ore. information about the training or the Community Advison Panel, contact John Bumgarner at · (304) 7651150, extension 253 . , Local Weather Rio Grande eaiJlS ·sweep at Cedarville RV's Payne, Taylor named Railroad crossing safety training set GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. - Supresta U.S. LLC Community Advisory Panel · will sponsor Adult Operation Lifesaver. and · Railroad Crossing Safety Training at the Gallipolis Ferry facility on Tuesday. April 4. Representatives from CSX Railroad will be present to conduct the training session. Adult Operation Life Saver is a public education program designed 10 inform and educate citizens in the private sec.tor with the goal of reduc- Sunday, March 26, 20o6 I US ( L\C UL\JI\\II<l. ll~~ SI()RI Gallipolis . 2145 Eastern Ave. (740) 446-2407 "1-, "t..tlar aloo ~~- IOiiN!I....., Coot a.-, Cllqlof_,ID $t.251DIIIIp- IIIIlS lll:omdlla111~ llltiiSIIIellllffliniiMmo Stalellll f-.11.Sonia ....:.twolapsb--1111: , e' I'*MIIal onCir8*. n.nilll•oopo"""t~..,.. . Cclor.9l rd ""'able in oM omit ~•- oti'Orcaodrt.., "diOit:i:liiiiiJillll..!'le-•U 111t~111 lll!xftlll11lr 1111111. Up~ IJ6 ICII>alcnla!a~i!s. 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Ibrth Ml4ntu, rmal fool.lliiTr•ol f®l. onii'II<Mo'l Fiool F"'''"ll:en..O:, 111dlo! l~ilemlllsoorre4o ll:ense<l :, lho """''' Coliecille Al~t l.nxiotot NIIXIler luo•s ~ lailemaoo •• i>llP!flyd t,.r MIPIIIiWIIoldlln.AI ntr:t• '""""·C1006 Cin&ui•'Nillll!ss !II n!lb • -· ' l)lll:ftiiOI aoeS19.9hndll!.!l'"'l*fMIIJ.I.bt "'""wit! • --...... -·-~ ~~ ... \ '~,.. J 6=··. -~ . 1 -· ' �' Page 82 • ~unbap i[imrs -•ntinrl . Sunday, March 26, Pometoy • Middleport • Gallipolis Jeeps from Page Bl . Submitted photos Girls basketball special awards - From left are Whitney Riffle, Virginia Brickles, Linda Eddy, Sarah Eddy, Angie Apperson, Georgetta Brickles, Chelsea Pape, Rachael Pickens, Emma Hunter, Ash ley .Robie, Kristiina Willi ams and assistant coach Rachel Chapman . Southern holds winter banquet: STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAI LYSENTit)JELCOM in!O 24 . game-deciding points. Se cond-team Ali-Ohioan Kyle Meyer had 18 points and Tyler Kohl s I 0 for Columbus Grove (21-6), which was trying to become the 67th school to win a title in its first trip to the state tournament. Eric Maag, averaging 20 points a game, was limited to just orie field goal on 13 shots from the field and finished with nine points. Aldridge scored the I,999th and 2,000th points of hi s career on a short fadeaway at the 4:31 mark of the third quart~r that made it 5630- the Jeeps' biggest lead of the game. " I had no clue (about the watershed total ) until an usher told me after the game," Aldridge said. The Jeeps , by. the way, aren ' t named for the vehicle but rather for ·Eugene the Jeep, a big-nosed cartoon character from the old Popeye newspaper comic strip. The game was all but over by halftime - maybe even the end of the first quarter - as the Jeeps' relentless pressure continually forced turnovers that were translat ed into points at the other end. They had a 7-0 advantage in steals in the . first quarter alone and outscored the Bulldogs 20-3 in points off turnovers in the opening half. By t.hat time, the Jeeps were already ahead 43-22 after grabbing a 27-12 lead through the first period . It didn' t take long for the onslaught to begin. With the score tied at 2, South Webster went on a 23-3 run. Aldridge. notched eight points, Waginger had six all off layups following his own steals - Ryan Fenton added five and Lower had 2006 two fi eld goals. "Their pressure definitely took us away from the looks that we're used to getting," Bulldogs coach Troy Schwemley said . "And that speeded the gam e up." The Jeeps made 12 of their first 15 attemp.ts from the field with two turnovers while Columbu s Grove searched 'for answers. The Bulldogs were 3-for-8 with eight turnovers over . the same; span . South Webster led by as many as 26 points in the third period . hitting 11-of15 from the .field while addin g to their lead . . Columbu s Grove never gol closer than 16 points again . After the final seconds melted off the clock, reserve Jo sh Campbell hurled the game ball siraight up off the giant four-s ided video monitors over midcourt. Then the Jeeps - l a ughin~ and waving - piled on each other on the Ohio State logo . RACINE - Members of the various winter sports teams at Southern Hi gh School were treated to a dessert-style banI quet and awards ceremony of the three runs were earned . swiped home on the back end Tuesday night in Charles W. Lotycz als.o issued three of a delayed double steal with · Hayman gynmasium. walks, which carne back to Olding. Athletics Director Alan Crisp Geneva hurler Erienne haunt her. ·from Page Bl made the w~lcomin~ address the Metler (4-4) had The Golden Tornadoes on behalf of the athleuc departRed women ·off-balance all double to straight away cen- . added a run in the fifth inning 'game . The' lefty had a devasment and athletic boosters, then when Jackie Ainhony gave thank you's to all those terfield to provide Geneva (6- reached on an error, scoring tating change-up that Rio' Granae just could not solve. who made the 2005-06 season 8) with all the runs it would Alicia Feathers. · Rio Grande had only four successful. The invocation was need. That was only hit Rio's only run carne on a hits in the game two defeat. given by Ronnie Salser. · Lorycz allowed in the game. double steal in the sixth· Senior third baseman Brandi Booster president Tammy Lotycz posted. nine strike- inning. Ross began the frame Jones collected two of them Chapman called upon parents outs in seven innings and two with a bunt single and later. in three plate appearances. to join the booster club. and announced the school is going on a banner replacement camruns on the evening, reached and make it 3-2. paign. Chapman also addressed on an error and stole a base Shobe homered to start the the theme of the banquet and before another Lady Pioneer third inning, then ·Tessa read excerpts from a book filled with life's linle lessons and the miscue allowed her to score . Wyant followed with a triple from PageBl premise that anything is/ossiThat lead was short-iived, and later came around· to bk if you put your min to it. Knighi with multiple hits. though. as Wayne actually score on an RBI groundout She also read a news article off the bat of Darst. · from 1980 dubbed "Tornado . Special cheerleadlng awards- From left are Heather Cundiff, . Tessa Wyant tripled a11d took a brief !ead after scoring ' From there, the . Lady Alissa Darst had a double and twice in the second inning. Fever" written by .a fledgling Lindsey Bu'zzard and Nicole McDaniel. Knight s tacked on four insurrun batted in . Michaela Shreve's sacrifice bunt plated ance runs in the fourth, then young journalist Scott Wolfe. . Next, Jordan HI" II, Southern . . ·Chapman, Chelsea Smith, Williamson had an RBI bunt Queen , then Dotson laced an three more in the fifth to finF.irst cheerleading advisor A -1 K" · d h reserve coach, recognized Krystle Marler. Bonnie Allen single while Megan Hatfield RBI single into right field to ish off the contest. Point had pn mg recogmze t .e · members of his reserve basket- Heat her Cundiff, Kristiina and Devin Cottrill also hit make it 2-1. members of her varsity and . only one hit in the fourth, a reserve cheerleadin_g__squads, ball team (6-12). Hill chal- Williams, Whitney Riffie, · safely. Point answered in the bot- Hatfield infi'eld single, but commending thenf'll'6"r their lenj;ed the young men to hit the Jacob Hunter, )esse McKnight, Nikki Dotson paced Wayne tom of that frame, however made the most of four walks hard work and dedication weights and spend a lot of qual- Brad Crouch, and Courtney with a pair of singles and - scoring twice and taking a and pair of errors during that throughout the · season. lty IJme 111 the gym over the off Ginther. · knocked in. one run. Valerie lead . it never relinquished . span . Receiving special awards were season. Hill paid tribute to List of honorees: Dillon and Kelsey Queen had again. Point P.leasant plays host to Nicole McDaniel, Leadership team members Ronnie Wilson, Reserve Cheerleaders the only other hits, both sinDarst led off the inning Logan on Monday. Award; Lindsey Buzzard, Chris Holter, Bradley Browt:J, Chelsea· Pape, Jessica Durham, · gles. with a double and eventually Dedication Award·, and Heather Trenton Rosebeffit; Kreig Courtney G.mt her, Jaime . "' 1 R" B Point capitalized on two of carne around .to tie the score wayne 020 oo- 245 Cundiff, Spirit Award. Sen1·or K.l es k1• .,es ey I e, ret( "' 122 43 1270 B kh "amer, Virginia Brickles, · · Wayne's five errors in the on a passed ball. William~;on P'oint Casey Shreve , Kelsey . QUeen (4) and ur arner, De"dr awards were nresented to Bee~le. Ch ns " , Chelsea A0 t ony Sham bl m, " Bryan 1 a Sprouse. ball~e to take a 1-0 lead later bunted for a base hit, Wh itney Napier: Kayta Shobe a,nd Nicole McDan1el after ne inning . . Anna allowing Tasha. Wyant, who JeanneMe Oli11er. W - Shobe , 2-0. L Smith and Amber Holsing~r. Harris, Ryan Cha~man, Weston Varsity Cheerleaders . . HA - Point Pleasant. Kayla Roberts Alex awley Kyle Nicole Mcbaniel, Chelsea Som- r, who scored three had drawn a walk, to score Shreve Shobe111) . Scott Wolfe then presented Goode · 'and John Brauer• · Sm_ ith.. A.mbef Holsl·n.,uer, . . awarqs to members · of his · ' · · young 9-13 varsity girl s basketVarsity . coach . Richard Lmdsey · Buzzard, Eriri Wahama only had one hit more before the game was ball squad. Wolfe was assisted Stephens with the help of assis- Chapman Morgan Brown, in the game and had one out. )ly assistant coach Rachel tants Jordan Hill, Kyle Krystle Marler, Bonnie Allen, Riggs was credited with tile error, while Poca slammed Chapman. Wolfe challenged Wickline. and Brandon Hill, Heather Cundiff, Ashley Kiser. fromPa~Bl the team to continue to' work presen ted the varsity (3-18) Reserve Boys - Ronnie horne five hits and had two loss as Poca ·s Winter grabbed the win . Both pitched the hard, and to start working on awards. Stephens· noted that a Wilson, Chris Holter, Bradley errors in the win . entire seven innings. their basketball skills for a sue- lot of work lies ahead, but the Brown, Trenton Roseberry, hope of grabbing some runs Freshman Kylie Riggs . Wahama will travel to face cessfu12006-2007 season. The system is in place and he plans Kreig K.leski, Wesley Riffie, when Kayanna·Sayre reached commanded the inound in her · Buffalo Saturday. )eam nad four freshman and to stay the course in the rebuild- Brett Beegle, Chris Burkhamer, on a walk, but after a stolen first varsity start for Wahama four sophomores, so a bright ing of Southern basketball. Anthony Shamblin, Bryan base, she could make it no and got her first strikeout in Wahama 000 0000 - · 011 future hes ahead. The veteran Stephens also cited his young Harris, Ryan Chapman, Weston further as the next two hitters the fifth inning and enjoyed it Poca ooo 0011 252 Kylie Riggs and Mary Kabler. Winter and coach also praised his club for players to work hard over the ·Roberts, Alex Hawley, Kyle . made for easy outs. so much she struck out four Skeens. W- Winter. L- Riggs. loyalty and outstand\ng dedica- summer and noted how impor- Goode, John Brauer. lion. · Wolfe honored two tant it is to keep up with the Varsity Boys _ Josh Pape, seniors for outstanding ·careers speed of the game at the varsity Brad Crouch, Darin Teaford, - Linda Eddy and Kristiina level. Hes md, "The only way Corbin Sellers, · P~trick Williams. to do that ''to play the game in Johnson, Weston Counts, Jesse Linda Eddy was also recog- the summer · and gel varsity McKnight, Jacob Hunter, nized as a first-team AII-Tri- level experience" in shootouts Wesley Riffle. Valley Conference player and and sun'uncr te'ague games. · first team All-District 13 hanStephens presented . senior Varsity Girls - · Kristiina d, , J h William s, · Linda . Eddy, 1 oree; while Williams was awar ' .to P ayers os Pape Whitne)' Riffle, Ashley Robie, . named to second team All- and Brad Crouch, and also .to TYC and second team All- videographer Zach Imboden. Georgetta Brickles, Emma 2005 Suzuki 4x4 XL T District 13. Virginia Brickles Special" honors went to Patrick Hunter, Chelsea Pape. Virginia Factory Warranty, 2 to choose from was recognized for earning Johnson as top scorer, and for Brickles: Angie Apperson. Honorable Mention All- · earning Honorable Mention Sarah Eddy. Rachael Pickens, , District 13. All-District Associated Press. Special Recognition Special ·Awards went to first team Ali, Districl 13. and Tammy Chapman, Boys Linda Eddy, Most Valuable second team AII-Tri -Valley Scorekeeper; Laren · Wolfe2005 Grand Am, Silver, factC:lry warranty, 22k miles ......... :... .. :............. .. . .. ..... .. ... ... ........ $11 ,495 Player and Leadership Award: Conference. · · Riffie, Girls Scorekeeper; Boys Kristiina Williams, Leadership Corbin Sellers claimed the Managers, Chandler Drummer, 200t Wrangler Sport', auto, air, 4.0 ........... :................................................................. ...... .$11,700 Award. Best Free Throw Top Reboundcr Award, Wes and Andrew Ginther; Zach 2004 Grand AM, Red, 30 k miles, factory warranty .. ...... .. ....... .. .. ........... ................... .. ....... .$10,500 Percentage. and Best Field R1ffle-Be st · Free Throw Imboden, Boys ·and Girls 20051mpala. wheels, factory warranty; power seats , 32 k miles ............................... ....... $12,400 Goal Percentage: Sarah Eddy, Percentage; and Josh Pape- Video; · Brenda Johnson, 2005 Cavalier, 4 door, auto, air, .. .....................,.................................... .. .. .. ......................... $9,495 Most Improved Award; Most Steals Award and Most Maxme Rose, Tara Rose. 2003 Cavalier, Silver, 4 door, auto, air .................... ... :............. .. .. ... .. ...... .... .. ........ .. .. ... .........$7,795 VIrginia Brickles, Most Steal s Assists Award. Ticket Sales; C:T. Chapman, 2004 Jeep Liberty Sport, ................ ..... ........ ................. .... .. ....:.. ... ,. ....... :.. .. ................ ...... .$14,300 Award and Most Points Scored High School principal Mark Clock Keeper. · (225 ); Whitney Riffle, Coach 's Miller then presented the AllAJJ · Academic AJI-TYC -· 2004 Grand Prix GT .................. ,.. .. .. ............. ... ........... .. .......... .... ...:........ .. ............ .. .:... ...... $12,900 Award; , Ashley Robie, TYC All-Academic Awards to Lindsey Buzzard, Morgan __ 2006 Taurus 18 k m!les ......................................... ........... ... ...:... .. .. ... .......... .. .. .... '.. ... ........... $12,900. Rebounding Award ( 171 ); those students. sophomores' or Brown, Erin Chapman, 2005LeSabre, 23 k miles, power seats, XM radio, factory warranty .......... ..... ...,.....:. ...... $14,900 Georgetta Brickles, Dedication above, who lettered during the Chelsea Smith, Krystle Marler 2003 D1amante LS, 42 k miles, sun roof, leather healed seats, factory warranty .............. $12,600 Award; and special current sports season. and Bonnie Allen, Heather Cundiff: 2005 Chevy Cargo Van, Auto, air, factory warranty, 2Z k miles .. .... ........ .. :......................... $14,995 Service/Dedication Awards to maintained a 3.5 accumuhiti:ve Kristiina Williams, Whitney Pickens, Emma grade point average. ' Riffie, Jacob Hunter, Jesse Rachael 2003 Dodge Grand Caravan, White local trade 58 k miles Honorees were Lindsey McKnight, .Brad Crouch, and Hunter, Chelsea Pape and 1999 Astro Conversion Van, 65 k mtles, 1 owne'r................ :::::::::::· : ·:·.::: :::.:: ::: :..:.... $7,295 Angie Apperson . Buzzard, Morgan Brown. Erin Courtney Ginther. 2001 Olds Van, leather quad seats ... .. .......... ...... ...... ... ..... :...................... .. .. ,.............. .. .... .. .. $& 995 2004 'GMC Xcab 4x41ong bed, 5.3 tow .. ............. .. ............. .................................."...... $14:900 2001 Sonoma Xcab auto; air, 56.k miles, 3rd Door..... ................:........................ .. ............ ... $8,495 All Academic TVC - In front 2001 Ranger Xcab Flare side, 4x4, sharp local trade 69 k mlles .. ..................... ..... :.. ......... $12,400 from left are 2005 Grand Cherokee, 4x4 , factor-Y warranty ..................:.................. ,....................... ......$18,9® Krystle Marler, 2005 Toyota Camry LE Factory warranty & power seats .. .. ,.... ................................. ... :.. .. $15,400 Erin Chapman, ~~~9 g~dge Dakota Xcab 4x4 SLT, Loaded ........ .. ,.................... .. ... :................................... $7,788 Morgan Brown, Q rysler Concord local trade, nice .. ..... .. ....... ................... :...................................... .. . $4,888 Bonnie Allen, · 2006 Chrysler Town & County Stow N Go Seats, Faptory Warranty ............... ................... $18,400 Lindsey Buzzard , 2005 Jeep Liberty Sport 4x4, factory warranty............ ,.......... :.... .. .... .. ............ ...................$18,1100 Heather Cundiff 2006 Chevy Trail Bl-.zer LS 4x4 factory warranty................... ............................................ $18,800 and Courtney Ginther. In back 2003 Chevy Trail Bl-.zer LS 4x4 ......... ....... ............... .......... .. .... ............. :..... ...'.......... """' ... .. $14,185 are Chelsea 2005 YLikon 4x4 3rd seat, factory warranty, Bose sound , rear air & heat... ......... :............... $25,500 Smith , Jacob Hunte r, Jesse McKnight. Brad Crouch and Whi!ney Riffle . Rio Point Sunday, March P~meroy 26, 2006 • Middleport • Gallipolis . · . · Submitted photos Special award wloners- In front from left are Tyler Canaday, Jesse Ru ssell , Beth Payne and · Submilted pholos Special Award Winners- In front from left are Chelsea Stowe rs, Niki Fulks. Chelsea Canaday. Jessica Cantrell and Ashley ·Clark. In back are Curt Waugh , Josh Wright and Bernie Fulks. ru~~;bv;;n~Morh~id~or;~t~~ayban uet South Gallia holds' winter banquet Y q · · Letter - Tyler Thompson. Certifi cates Rvan , Eggleton, Marcus Frazier,"lan C HESHIRE .-, River Lewis . S ean Sands, Hu go Valley recently held. its annu- Hernandez. Jarrid Marcum. at winter sports banquet. Varsity Girls Basketball Following is a li st of those Special Awards - Brooke honored: Taylor (Leading Rebounder), Scholar Atl!letes- Amber Beth Payre (Raider Award. Cadle, Tyler Canaday, Kirsten Most St eals, Most Assist s) Chevron - Kirsten Caner, Caner. Courtney Circle, Macke11zie Cluxton. lliana · Margo Fraley, Brooke 'ray lor, Corfias. Ashley Fitch, Margo · Kayla Smith, Beth Payne. . Letter - IIi an<) Corfia s, Fraley. Brittany Gaus, Carissa Gilmore, Stephanie Grif1ilh, Ashley Marcum. Rachel Amanda . Hager. Billi · Walburn . Hockman , Trent Holcomb, Certifi cate -· Mackenzie Jcssi lson, Matt Nibert, Beth Cluxton. Payne. Michelle · Regan, Wrestling Jerrod Roherts, Andrea Special Award s - Tyler Russell , Sean SanJs, Ben Canaday I Most Pins, Most SchrN:k.· Ka y!a Smith, Improved) . · Jesse Russell Elrooke Taylor. · (Most Pins, Most. Valuabl e Varsity Boys Baskelball . Wrestler). · Special Awards - Mi chael .Chevron - Tyler Canaday. Cordell (Most Rebounds, Seth Lucas, Jesse Thompson, Highest FG percentage) ; Matt Shriver. Jesse Russell. Bryan Morrow · (Highest FT JV Boys Basketball percentage. Most Steal s. Most JV Letter - Eric Caldwell Assists): Cory Ehman (Raider Devin Gibbs, Bruce Stout : Award). Tyler Wooldridge . Chevron - R,yan Henry. Certificates - Jordan Dee!. Scot Ward. Michael Cordell . Zak Dee!. Ryan Eggleton. Jason Jones; Bryan Morrow. Tyler Holcomb, Ian Lewi s. Matt Nibert. Cory Ehman. Chri s Misner. lefrod Robert s, STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CO M Sean Sands. Freshman Boys Basketball Certificates Au stin Casto. Clayton Curnutte, Jordan Deel , Zak Dee!, Trent ' Holcomb, Russell ·Mullins, Travi s Roush; Ben Schrock, Alan Shillington. Michael Wojtaszek. · JV Girls Basketball JV Letter - Laci Comer. . Tiffany Felix, Carissa Gilmore, Amanda Hager, Jessi I son , Kaylee Rose, Kayla Smith, Bridget Suver, Janelle Turner. 'Certificates Ashley Fit ch, Elizabeth Hamilton, Courtney Circle , Terra Porter. . Var~ity Cheerleaders . Chevron Stephanie Griffith . Kayla Rose, Andrea Ru ssell, Samantha Brab.ham, Abbey Thompson, Ashlee Swartz. · Letter - Amber ·Cadle, Brittany Gaus. Michelle Re gan. Courtney Reuter, Shannan Smith. JV Cheerleaders JV Letter ' Billi Hockman .. Te ssie Richards. Olivia Smith. Certificate - Laci Corner.· (Most 3-pointers. Most SPORT S®MVDAILYSENTIN EL COM Steals). Fourth Year - Curl Waugh. MERCERVILLE - South Second Year - Ste ven Ga!lia recently held its annual Call, Berni e Fulk s, Ryan winter sports banquet . Geiger, Michael Pope: Josh Following- is a list of those Skidmore. Seth Willi amso n, "honored : Josh Wri ght. Scholar Athletes-:- Jess ica First Year , · Derri ck Cantrell, Bernie Fulks, Becky Beaver, Dewey Cantrell . Hall , Tyler Porter, Josh Robert Coury. Tyler Dunca·n. Skidmore, Jill ian Swain, Curt Travi s McCarty. Dti sti'n Waugh, Derri ck Beaver, McCombs , Aaron Phillips. Steven Call , Chelsea Tyler Porter, Justin:Triplett . Canaoay, Kristen Halley. Varsity Girl~ Basketball Elizabeth Miller, Aaron Special Awards - Che lsea Phillips. Justin Triplett, Vance Stowers (Mo st Rebounds. Fellure , Niki Fulks. Kevan Most Assists). Ashley Clark Johnson , Chelsea Stowers , (Most. Rebound s. Best FT Allie. West, Glenna Wright, Percentag e), Che lsea Kirstie Bertram. Megan Canaday · (Best FG Daines, ~atie Fellure, Kelsey Percentage). Niki Fulks I Most Gray, Whitney Halley, Katie Steals). Lawrence. Caley Fourth Year - Jess i.ca McClanahan, Amber Miller, Cantrell. Stephanie Sebastian, Jennifer Third Year Ch elsea Sheridan. Sarah Skidmore , Canaday, A shley Clark, Billy Stanley, . Dakota Kristen Halley, Jillian Swain .. Stapleton, Jacob Watson . Second Year - Niki Fulks. Varsity Boys Basketball Lacey Lester, Ch elsea Special Awards - Bernie Stowers. Fulks (Rebel Award, Free · First · Year Nata sha Throw Percentage). Curt Adkins. Jennifer Sheridan . Waugh (Most Assists, Most .IV Boys Basketball Rebounds, Best FG Team Members ·- !>aut Percentage), Josh Wright Barker, Derrick Beaver, STAFF REPORt · · Steven Call . Dewey Cantrell. Micah Card we ll , Vance Fellure, Ryan- Geiger. Ellp Ingles . Kevan Johnson. Travi, McCart y. Caleb McClanahan. Corey Sma ll. Ca .se1 So nun ers. Ju 1tiil Triplet t. Jacob Wai'on. Jonathan Well s. Freshman iJov s Baskethall · , Team Members - Mychael Barker. Cale b McClanahan. B.J. Stan ley. Da kota St apleton. Jay Stapleton. Watson . Bri an Jacob . Williams. JV Girls Basketball Teiun Members - N"t<t'ha Adkin s. Megan Da ine>. Whitle y Hall ey. Kali Hampton. Kat ie Lawre nce. Stephanie Sebast ian. Sarah Skidmore. Megan Th omas. Allie We st. Varsity Cheerleading Second Year - Jess ica Cantrell. Eli zabe th Mill er. Glenna Wri ght. · Firs t Year - Katie Fellure , Niki Fulks. Amber Miller. Ashley Miller, Kay la Nance. JV Cheerleading Team Members - Kirstie Bertram, Kelsey Gra\'. Becky Hall, Chri stina Tirpak. · .Drops • Scholar Athletes- In front from left are AmQer Mil ler. Kirist ie Be rtrem. Sara h Sk idmo re , Becky Hal~ Jillian Swain . Kristen Halley, Niki Fulks, Al lie West, Je nnifer Sher idian and Katie Scholar _a thletes- In front from left are !Iiana Corfias , Stephan ie Griffith , Amber Cadle, Kayla Fellure. In second row are Ashley Miller, Elizabeth 'Miller. Megan Da ine s. Je s sica Cantrell . Smith. Carissa Gilmore and Jessi !son. In back are Tyle r Canaday, Kirsten Carter, Beth Payne, · Glenna Wright , Chelsea Canaday and Chelsea Stowers . In third row a re B.) . Stanley. Kevan Ashley Fitch , Je rrod Roberts , Trent Holcomb, Brooke Taylor, Ma.rgo Fraley, 'And rea Russell and Johnson , Steven Call ;_Dakota Stapleton . Bern ie Fulks a nd Curt Waug h. In abck are Josh Michelfe Regpn, · Skidmore, Aaron Phillips, Justin Triplett . Vance Fellure . De rrick Be ave r and Caleb McClanahan . Locai .Spo~s Spotlight · ' LOCAL TUMBLERS TAKE SECOND The Will Power Tumt)l ing boys gymnastics team rec e ntly placed second at Hockin g Valley Gym in Lancaste r. In front from le ft are Isaiah Leste r. Ca leb Leslie and Evan Tho mpson . In middle are Jacob Fultz, Kyle Sa lmons, Jared Leste r, TYl e r Kroll, Alan Mount and Aaron Oehler. In back are head coach Jos h McCoy, assistant coac h Jere my Kroll and ass is tant coach Dakota Hi II . We can help give you peace of mind. Peoples F1r1an<:-•al Adv 1~or '!" a re lJai• ( offill •r. Rl! 'i .. ). !. ·~~!!!> (877) 376-7576 (304) 67 5-8130 ....-r..,r•U~•otM ,.,.• .,., L!II:allldM ' I --- -- sk 1IIPd 1n Rfl '"fM ENT PI.ANN,NG. Call us today "nd doscover whv w• •re leaders'" plannong for life. fNM II< ,,.1 Ali VI H • Old you know that a properly tuned engine gets better fuel mileage. Over time heat and stress wears the electoral system and dirt and grim plug's your fuel system. Proper maintenance equal.' s better fuel ,..,,,n<>mv Better fuel · · ·equals saved. · GM TUNE UPS WITH INJECTION SYSTEM CLEANING MOST ·. 4 CYl. $f7Q.OO +TAX MOST 6 CY£. $205.00 +TAX MOST . 8 CYl. $245.00 +TAX OIL LUBE S FilTER $f9.95+ TAX COOLANT TRANS POWER FlUSH $88.00+ TAX FLUSH · $99.00 + TAX · Submitted photo AA I hlilh 1hese Seruice Specials! ll> u .r• n•t P~, BP 1" <!-IJ .. I- Don .Tate Motors __ llcaucctw:wd• ..... ... ........__ _ �Pomeroy • Middleport ~ Gallipolis PageBs · NASCAR WEEKEND -Robby Gordon going his own way, as usual Sunday, March 26, :loo6 Keyshawn Johnson s'gns with Panthers ·Mayo leads N. College Sunday, March 26, 2006 Hill to Division ill title.. av THE ASsOCIATED ~RESS , Keyshawn Johnson chose to sign with the Carolina Panthers fot one reason, and it has nothing to do with receptions. "I didn't come here to catch 100 balls," Johnson said. ·'I · came here because I feel Carolina is the team with the best chance to get to the Super Bowl." The free-agent receiver signed a four-year, $ 19 million contract Friday with the Pan thers, beco ming the complement to Pro Bowl se lec tion S t e v e Smith. The deal includes a $5 · million signing bonus. Johnson called Smith "the most dominant force in the A~ photo NFL at wide receiver'· and said Carolina Panthers receiver Keyshawn Johnson, left, and general manager Marty Hurney, right, . he was look.ing forward to lin- share a laugh dunng a news 'conference in Charlotte, N.C. Friday. Johnson , released last week ing up next to him. to a four-year deal with the Panthers. . Johnson· wasn't the only for- by the Dallas Cowboys, agreed mer Cowboys player to find a outstanding rook.ie season. suburb, two years ago. since San Francisco signed him new ·team Friday. Larry Allen, Though the 34:year-old "If it wasn 't Dallas, I wanted as an undrafted free agent in the Cowboys' 10-time Pro Allen has played 12 tough to go back home," Allen said. 200 I, including in the Super Bowl guard and perhaps the . most dominant offensive line' NFL seasons, the struggling "Thev offered the best deal, Bowl three seasons ago. man of his generation,.agreed 49ers believe they could use a and they're in California, so it Ashworth could move 10 to a two-year contfact with the big dose-of Allen's famed nas- wo\ted." guard to replace Hutchinson. Brown, 34, has spent" his San Francisco 49ers. tiness. Allen, the massive ·last In other moves Friday: Also, fanner New Engl and link' to the Cowboys' most entire career with the Patriots, •. Defensive tackle Lional Patriots. lackle Tom Ashworth recent Super Bowl-winning who drafted him in 1993. His has agreed to a $1 3 million. team, was released Tuesday 514 career receptions rank sec- Dalton agreed· to tenns on. a five-year contract with the . when he refused to take a pay ond for the Patriots, 21 'behind four-year deal with the Kansas Stanley Morgan. Brown had 39 City Chiefs. -Seattle Seahawks. the Patriots cut. re-signed fan favorite Troy Despite their 4-12 record last catches for 466 yards and two • Qespite a second-half colBro.wn and the Eagles re- season and a young roster, the touchdowns last season. The team also re-signed lapse that ruined a shot at the sighed veteran right tackle Jon 49ers were attractive to Allen Runyan.. for more reasons than money. offensive lineman Stephen playoffs, the Atlanta Falcons gave coach Jim Mora a threeWith Johnson on the tield. Allen played two college Neal. The . Seahawks nabbed yei!f contract extension Friday defenses can't zero in on seasons at Sonoma State, just Smith because they' II know north of San Francisco, before Ashworth after Pro Bowl left that runs through2009. ·. the Panthers have at least ·a spending his entire career in guard Steve Hutchinson signed • The New York Jets resecond option. Carolina Dallas -. where. he played for with Minnesota on Monday. signed veteran tight end Chris Jacked that for most of the 49ers offensive coordinator The 6-foot-6, 305-pound year because its running game Norv Turner and offensive line Ashworth has started 30 games Baker. • The New York Giants retook months to develop, and coach George Warhop. Allen for the Patriots over the last No. 2 receiver Keary Colbert .even bought a house in three regular seasons. He has signed wide receiver Tim had a big drop-off from his Danville, an upscale Bay Area mostly been at right tackle Carter. COLUMBUS (AP) - OJ. Mayo ' answered the bell on Saturday. Two days after he was prevented from playing in the semi final s for missing his "third-bell class," Mayo scored 34 points to power top-ranked Cincinnati North College Hill to a contentious 90-73 victory over Cleveland Villa Angela• St. Joseph for the Trojans' second Division III state title in a row. · The game will be remembered for the two-time Mr. Basketball's glittering return - he and teammate Bill Walker dominated throughout - and also for three controversial technicals called against VASJ in the third quarter. Mayo hit 10-of-15 spots from the field including half of his six 3-point attempts. He made I 1-of-15 tree throws and had eight rebounds and seven NFL Roundup a~sists . Walker added 22 _points, I0 rebounds and six assists. Andre Evans came off the bench and under the opposition defensive radar; to score 24 points f~r the Trojans (26-1 ), Associated Press poll champions the last three years and considered or~e of the top handful of teams m the nation. North College Hill 's 90 points was a record for a Division III title game, easily eclipsing the old mark set by Sparta HighlUI]d in an 80~61 · VICtory over Cmcmnall Indian Hill in 1998. · The Ttojans shot 60 percent from the field and hit 25-of-3~ free throws. Ohio State signee David· Lighty and Darryl Rushton each had 20 points for ·VASJ (2 1-6). Lighty also had e1ght rebounds, three ass.ists and three steals. BY MIKE HARRIS Telling Robby Gordon he can't do something only makes him more detennined to get it done. So, the chorus of people telling Gordon that being an owner-dri.ver in NASCAR's Nextel Cup series is a formul a for disaster only made the 37year-old California native more sure he could do it. It's beginning to look like he can. A year after a frustrating season in which his new Robby Gordon Motorsports team was able to qualify for only 29 of 36 Cup races and missed the all-important top 35 in car owner points by three spots, Gordon is racing well and nearly ready to say, "I told you so." ''The difference of where we were last year at this time to now is like night and day," Gordon said last weekend before finishing 28th in the rain-delayed Monday race at Atlanta Motor Speedway. That sends him into next Sunday's race at Bristol I 9th in the points. · ' And he deserved better. Gordon was penalized for speeding on pit road, charged all the way back to the top t1ve but wound up with a disappointing finish after having to make a late gas stop. "'That was t~rrible," Gordon said. "Everybody else was able to make it one fuel and we had to pit. Thursday really hurt us.". Still. Gordon is in a lot better· shape than a year ago. NASCAR decreed last year that teams in the top ~5 are . guaranteed a starting spot in every race, .with the last eight spots in the lineup going to cars that qualify on speed. The top 35·at the end of the season are a)so grandfathered in for the . flfSt five races of the next year. That was a huge problem for Gordon in 2005, when he liegan with an all-new team . with no points and using brand new engines supplied by friend and former partner John· Menard, whose company had never built engines · for NASCAR . . Gordon failed to qualify for the season-opening Daytona 500, had engine failures in the ' next three races and crashed during qualifying at Bristol. After that horrible start, the former open-wheel racing star never did, get into the top 35, meaning he had to qualify for every r~ce. That carried over to 2006, but Gordon, now Using engines from Dale Earnhardt Inc., is fo11r-for-four so far, making every race. Prior to qualifying last week at Atlanta, Gordon showed' his concern. . "I'm still very nervous on Fridays," he said, referring to AP photo qualifying day at most tracks. NASCAR driver Robby Gordon walks through the garage area "Fridays are horrible until we· during practice for. Sunday's NASCAR Golden Corral 500 auto get ourselves out of this top 35 race at Atlanta Motor Speedway in Hampton, Ga. Sfiturday. thing for sure." . 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CI.CI' '" IN liMl 1~ '** 'tht dr~WR '<'~~'~~~ - • ill fll _,.. tOO '*"' olh ...,.. lttlr toM 28- '*' .- lht .... 't!tll " ~ ·~ lOr IN WCNIIIOOEl ~ ' • April 30- Aa ron·a 499 . Talladega. Ala . A ug. 20 - GFS MarketpllCI 400, Brooklyn, MlcM . Aug . 28 - Sharpie 500. Brlttol. Tenn. . ~ TIM fnt MN1 Too II/ fll Va. July g- USCl Shootrock 400, Jollol. Ill. t2 1bnflltlllillr1 11" tii~Dt~. ·. Ma~l n svllle . · July 18 - New England 300. Loudon, N.H Jul-y 23 - Ptnn1y1vanla &00. Long Pond. Fl'a. Aug. B- Allt1att 400 11 tht Brickyard. lndlanapol!a .r~~o~ 1l lliloll11011' 14. """ ytli.l" '141 Feb. 19- Oay1cina 500, Daytona Beach, Fla. (J1mmie Johnson} Feb. 26 -Auto Club 500, Fontana , Calif. (Man Kenseth) March 12 - UAW-Dalmler Chryl!tler 400. Las Vegas (Jimmie Johnson) March 19- Golden Co rral 500, Hampton ,. Ga. (Ksaey KaMe) March 26 - FOOd City 500, Bristol, Tenn. 111.6 ....._1... 11 paint lltMtl: n .Jtfl &un~~~~ n ...,. NtmtOIIIII n K~Y~n ~ ----,....J- .•.• - ' 0 0 0 0 Sun. 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JllnnWIJatw-. ·· · - 2006 Nissan Sentra 1.8 S · "Special Edition"- $ live. six years, maybe eight - - - - - - NEXTEL CUP SEAIES - - - - - years at it if we do it right" Bristol Motor Speedway, Gordon s.Ud he is proud that Bristol, Tenn. hi s team had few defections .,. .533 mile oval after the 2005 season . Next race : DIRECTV ~00 . .,. 36 degrees banking in turns "We had hardly any turnover Apnl 2, Marti nsyille, Va. and that has helped us a lot," he Distance: 266.5 miles, 500 laps said. "We' re just in the building process witll our race team. Schedule: Friday, au<ilifll·ina (Speed Channel, We're just fine-tuning now. My SuHday: race . guys are working normal (Fox, 1 :30 p.m.) · hours. We'·re not killing ourselves like we were il year ago: Last year: And we're just digging at it" Kev1n Harvick wound up With a sense of order estabin victory lane , holding off li shed, Gordon is now ready to Elliott Sadler for his only look further ahead. victory of the season . "Getting in the races is all that · matters," he said. "After · SOURCE: Nextel Cup AF next Friday (in Bristol), we can start racing and I' m confident we'U win races this year." ·.·. ;; fOOII cnv 5oo www.mydallysentinel.colll DON'T BE FOOLED.~. PRICE IS NOT A SECRET. EvetY windshield has our ONE BEST PRICE! WE MAKE BUYING EASY! 1. Get Your Price ... . 2.· Get Your Trade Appraised 3. Get Your Interest Rate ... 4. Get Your Payments.,. an • 1\.S.E.-certilied • Cars. trucks, vans, 11 nd SUV's • Nearl y ell&ry make and modal . MINIVANS hit a solo homer, his third 'of the year. Chau started on the mound-. and pitched well over the tlrst five innings as is team build a nine -run . lead . The · Rio bullpen, however, gave up four runs in the sixth inning. then five unearned ones in the seventh to let Cedarvi lie pull even at I 3 apiece. Kenta S-ato (I -I) came on in the seventh and worked the eighth to secure the win . Jared Griest (2-1) took the loss. In game two. the Red men scored a trio of runs in the top of the sixth to break a 6-6 tie . An error, followed by Guaranteed Ou•11ily -772 - · from Page Bt back-to-hack bunt singles by Sato and Matt Martin loaded the bases. Chau drew a walk to force in what proved to be the game-winner. Matt Smith' s sacrifice fly plated another run , then Warren's RBI . groundout provided another insurance tally. Branon and Martin had two hits apiece for the winners . . Chau added a three-run homer. Warren chipped in an RBI double · and Sm1th smgled and drove in two. .Game two resumed with Rio leading 6-4 in the tifth inning. Cedarville used a pair of unearned runs in' the fifth to pull even before · the Redmen pull ahead for good in the sixth. . Rio Grande plays host to Ohio Valley College 2 p.m. on Friday. The two will play one nine-inning game. • 1.000+ new and used cars available • No flood·or,frame· • We'll transler any used car to lhe damaqed vehiCles ~ 2003 Chevy 1500 55 good ma., .... . . , , . .... .$ 22,600 2003 Dodge Ram 3500 dio..l, 4•4 ••• , •••••• • $29,847 2002 Nissan Frontier 4x4, one owner . • • , • . • , . •• $15,941 2001 Niuan Frontier 'uper charged . . , . , .• •.. • .$1'3 ,865 2000 Tay- Tacoma .~. oob ••• , •• •• • • • •• •• •$ 7,824 1999 Toy- Tacoma 4x4 low ,naogo • , , •.• •• •• $11 ,381 . Sweep ' At that point, the supersti- have more knowledge . and tious Gordon began looking we're 'having a better year." for something made of wood in Benny Parsons, a longtime his motor home to knock on for NASCAR . star, former series luck. Failing ·to find a wooden champion and now a TV anaobject, he grinned and said, lyst, is a Robby Gordon fan .. "Well , at least I've got a lucky .The two have a long relationwnny in my pocket" ship and Parsons was Gordon's He then went out and quali- spotter when he ran out of fuel fled easily, leaving only this on the last lap while leading the Friday at Bri stol to worry Indianapoli s 500 in 1999. about. "He is extremely talented." "One more nail-biting day."' Parsons said. "To build a team he said. "I'm a better racer"than like that and be successful with a qualifier." a one-car .team is unheard of Barring disaster at Bristol, it these days. Would he have appears that Gordon has round- been better off staying with ed the corner and will be guar- Richard Childress? Maybe, but ant.eed a starling spot begin- what he's 'done is phenomening in two weeks at nal." · Martinsville - unless he falls Gordon, who failed in a preout of the top 35 again . v.ious attempt as a NASCAR Gordon said the turnaround owner-driver in 2000 when he began in the last two races of was partnered with Menard 2005 when he bounced ·liack and Mike Held, chose to leave from missing races in Atlanta · Childress ' established team and Texas to tinish eighth at after the 2004 season and said Phoenix and 14th at he believes he is much more Homestead. Other than a run- prepared to succeed now. ner-up finish on the road "I think my ability and expecourse at Watk.ins Glen, ·those rjence ·are probably crossing were his best runs of the sea- paths right now," Gordon said. son. "There's a spot where youthful "I'm happy with · where excitement and knowledge we're at," Gordon said. cross and I'm probably in that "We've learried awful lot. cross pattern right now. We're. better experienced and "I think I have at least a good ASSOCIATED PRESS • OcL22 ·- Subway 500, M a rtins ville . v a . OCt. 29 - Bau Pro ShOps MBNA 500. Hamp ton, Ga. No'll, 5- Dickies , 00, Fort Worth , Te o s Nov. 12- Checker Auto Parts 500, Avondale, Ari z. Nov. 19- Ford 400, Homeste:ad, Fla: 05 FORO EXPLORER XLT 4X4 113249 33,000 MlSBOFW AT AC3RO SEAT SPRT WHLS PW PL..-.,... , ......... 05 JEEP GRAN!) CHEROKEE 4X4 '"'" ~000 80FW AT AC nLT CAS!! P'W Pl CO PWR SEAT ALLOY W1<LS 05 DODGE DURANGO SLT 4X4 'mi70v.OOOMUIIOFWAT ACTLTCRSE PWPLPWR LTHR SUTSPfi'T WHU>REARAC 05 FORO ESCAPE XLT 113155 25.000 MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW PL CO SI'RT WHLS ...................... ,,._ 05 JEEP LIBERTY 1128116 18,000 MLS BOFW AT AC llLT SPORf WHEEL CO, P'W PL..........,............................ 04 JEEP WR~NGLER SPRT 4X4 113147 6 CYL 5 SPO PW PL nLT CD SPRT WHLS SOUND BAR .............. -... 03 CHEV TRAILBLAZER EXT LT 113263 4X4 .......- ........................o..................... - ... ......... - .............- ... - ....-. 03 SATURN VUE 013108 28,000MLSVOAT AC P'W PLCO SPRTWHLS RED & ROAO READY ......,·-·-·-·-·-.. ·-···-··.... 03 SATURN VUE AWO 113131 ATAC PW PLCO'!lLT CASE POWER SUN ROOF .....,.....,.................................. HONDA CRV LX AWD 113203 AT AC llLT CASE P'W PL CD SPRT WHLS ...__, ______ .............. -·--··--·-··-.. 02 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 113105PWPL PLEA'IliER SEATSPsa.iNAOOF SPTW.U I.IMTEOAT .&C TlLTCA .. ~.*"·~·..·---~ $22.4-15 520.300 S13.995 S1?.995 S19.895 513.995 511.260 S16.110 $16.9.95 511.995 . $2 91 $279 $2 56 $3 29 $299 $294 $2 65 $269 $ t 79 Sl 5.490 $245 01 FORO EXPLORER 4X4SPRT 013193ATAC<XHTI<R ...19PWASU< ROOI'SPRTWitlS ..- ............._ .., ...••. - ..... 01 SUBARU FORREST£~ AWDmt.., J\ f7AT ACAWIHLT CAIIECCPW~AUO'IWHL.SPWfiiii.HtOOF MUT£DSU.T1i - - - ""00 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 012908AT ACT1LTCRSI! PW PLPWR SUNROOF PWR LTIIII SEATS SPfiTWI1LS VII Sl.t91 99 CHEV SUBURBAN 4X4113266.......................... -. ............ ........- ........................................................................... -.. 512.495 99 CHEV TRACKER 4X4 4 OR 113243 HAROTOPAT.AC SPRTWHLS.-............................... _ .......... _.................. _._... Sl.l95 99 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 >13001 AT AC 4 OR nLT CASE PW Pl SPRT WI1LS XLT _____ , .. _..___........-•-........._,_... SPRT 112114 4X2 AT AC 11LT CRSE Fw PL CD SPAT "'99 $3 2 I $334 $I 19 $25 7 $ t 55 $ I 39 ' 16 05 DOOGE DAKOTA QUAD CAB 4X4 ~13278 31,000 MLS BOFW .......... - .......................................... ,_... , $21 .395 04 NISSAN FRON11EA CREW CAB 4X4t1l21~ 25,000 lii..S 80FW AT ACTUCRSE PW Pl SPRTWHUlOWULS .04 FORD F-150S.CREW 4X41tt311_6 XLTSP'TWHLS 4 OR AT AC nLT CRU PW Pl.,.......... ,............... 03 CtEV 510 CREW CAB 4X4 11321732,0011 MlS LS AT 4C 4 DR Tl.T CASE PW PLCO.B!OUO.!A SPAT WHLS ,_.,,__ 03 FORD F150 4X4 ~13206 XL 5 SPD SPRTWHLS ........... ~........... _,_................. ................................._••; 03 DOOGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB'SLT 4X4 113173 AT AC V6 '!lLT CRUISE COAU.OYWHEELS BtOLNA .. 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SEAT ...... ..................-........ 05 FORDTAURU511327716,000MI.SAT ACTILTCRSEPWPLPWRSEATSPRTWHLSCO._. __:_.._ ....,......- ... 05 FORO MUSTANG 1132'11 23,000K.S BOFW SilVER GRAY lniR V&A.T AC n..TCRSE: PW Pl PWR SEAT .W.oVWHLS ......_ 05 PONTIAC VIBE113213 28,oo0 BOFW AT AC TILT CRSE PW PLALLOYWHLS CD ....- ......... -........ 05 DOOGE STRATUS 113208 PLAT AC nLT CRSE PW..... -.............................-...-................................... 05 PONTIAC GRANO PRIX GT 113189 MLS BOFW AT ACTII.TCRSE PW PL PWR EATS SI'RT WHLS ........... 05 BUICK LACROSSE 1131J6AT AC TILTeRSE PW PL PWR SEATS 26,1Xll MI.S BOFW............................ _, ____ 05 NISSAN.ALnMA 1131193 :JO,IXll MLS BOFW AT AC TI.T CASE PW Pl PWR SEATS SPAT WHLS .. -............... 04"oooGE NEON 113271 AT AC nLT CRSE PW Pl31 ,000.MLS BOFW .................................................. 04 SUZUKI FORENZA 113246 23,000 MLS BOFWAT AC nLT CRSE PW Pl. LOW MILES ................_, ' . . . 04 PONTIAC GRANO PRIX GT ~13234 AT AC TILT CRSE PW Pl. PWR SEATS CD............................... 04 NtSS~ SENmAt13205 41,000 MLS B0FW AT AC nLT CD ................................................- ...........04 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT"3149ATACnLTCASE P'WPL PWRSETCDSPfiTWHLS ...-............................~.h04 BUICK LESABRE 112952 AT AC lli.T C... P'W Pl. PWR SEATS.•.•,....___, ___ ........... -·--·-·-· ...-·--·----........ "04 BUICK LESABRE 112878 AT AC llLT ~ P'W Pl. 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APR. SM Sa~•lfTll~'~ IOI 0.11111 No I rTIQ �'· "' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Page B6 • iJunbap QI:intt5 -iN>tttinel ' ' .Sunday, March 26, 2006 Cl OVP Scoreboard . 40 30 .571 32 36 .471 7 28 41 .406 11 '" 27 41 .397 12 20 49 .290 19'1. Pacific Division W L PciGB 46 21 .687 Phoemx LA Clippers . 39 28 .51!2 7 37 34 .521 11 L.A. La~ers Sacramento 34 34 .500 12\l 29 38 .433 17 Golden State Denver Utah Minnesota Seattle Portland COLLEGE BASEBALL AMERICAN MIDEAST CONFERENCE North Division ' AMC OVERALL W L Pet. W L Pet. t7 4 810 Malone 4 2 .667 Walsh 4 2 .667 9 12 429 1 "1 .500 9 10 474 Seton Hill Point Park · 2 2 500 4 14 222 Geneva 2 4 .333 12 6 .667 6 10 .375 Saint Vincent I 3 .250 6 9 .400 Notre Dame 0 0 000 · )(·Clinched playoH spot y-clinched division South Division AMC OVERALL WLPcl. WLPct. Rio Grande 5 2 .. 714 14 12 .538 , 1 500 14 9 .609 Urbana I I 500 Ohio Dom. 9 .8 .529 1 2 333 6 9 .400 Cedarville Shawnee St Tiffin 0 0 .000 Mt Vernon 0 0 1 3 250 . 7 8 ,5 ()(X) Thursday's Games New ~ersey 86. Minnesota 82 -Houston 93, New Orleans 92 Memphis 95, L.A . Clippers 85 Golden State 122. Callas 121 Washin gton 109, Utah 97 Phoenix 125, Portland 108 5 .583 11 .421 7 417 COLLEGE SOFTBALL . AMERICAN MIDEAST CONFERENCE North Division AMC OVERALL W L Pet. W L Pet. 0 0 .000 14 5 .. 737 Tiffin 0 0 000 2 1 '· .667 Garlow 8 4 .667 Notre Dame 0 0 .oqo 0 0 .000 5 7 .417 Geneva 0 0 .000 2 3 .400 ~ton Hill 4 12 .250 Saint Vincent 0 0 .000 ooo ~ 1 8 .111 Point Park 0 0 .000 0 2 .000 Ursu line o o SoU1h Division OVERALL . AMC WL Pet . W L Pel 1 1 500 15 7 .682 Ohio Dom 1 1 500 5 a · .3a5 Malone Shawnee Sl. 0 0 000 6 2 750 Rlo .Grande 0 0 .000 9 5 .642 Mt. Vernon 0 0 .000 6 4 600 0 0 .000 7 5 583 Urbana · Cedarville 0 0 .000 7 7 500 Walsh 5 9 357 0 0 .000 n 1 I New VorX Texas. ' Oakland Baltimore SeaHie Toronto Boston Ch~!Jo I I PRo BASEBALL ' a NATIONAL LEAGUE W Florida Philadelphia Cincinn!lti MilWaukee New York Arizona St. Louts Los Angeles Pittsburgh San Diego Chicago Cok>rado San Frahcisco Houston Atlanta WashinQton L 14 6 15 7 '5 10 13 9 13 9 14 10 12 9 11 9 13 II 10 9 Pel .700 .682 .600 .591 .591 .583 .571 .550 .542 .526 11 tO .524 12 II .522 10 12 .45<4: B 14 .364 7 14 .333 7 17 .292 NQTE: Split-squad games count In the standinQs; games against non-major le ague teams do n'ot. Me)or League Baeebell Spring Training Glance AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet Cleveland 16 8 .667 Kansas City 14 7 .667 13 .619 Los Angeles 15 ~0 .600 Detroit 13 11 .542 Minnesota tO 11 .476 Tampa Bay 11 13 .451! 9 11 .450 10 13 .• 35 9 13 .409 9 t4 .391 B 16 .333 6 15 .286 6 17 .261 I TRANSACTIONS I I Frldii!Y 'I Spor1& Tranaactlana BASEBALL Amerlcen Lugue BOSTON RED SOX-Claimed 18 H8e- I I Seop Chol off waivers from the Los tour-year contract. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Agreed lo tenns Angeles Dodgers. CLEVELAND INDIAN5-0plloned C·IB with DT L.lona.l Oa!lon on a four-year conRyan GarW.o, OF Franklin Gutierrez and 38 tract. Andy Marte 10 Buffalo ollhe IL. Assigned NEW YORK GIANTS'-Ae-slgned WR Tim INF Lou Merloni, INF Jose Flores and RHP Carter. Awarded WA Harry WiHiams off Ben Howard to !heir minor league camp. waivers tram the Green Bay Packers . ' SEATILE MARINERS-Released RHP NEW YORK JET5-Signed FB Micheal Dave Burba and INF F.ernando Vina. Warren . Re·signed TE Chris Saker. National LH.gue . PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Agreed to AR IZONA DtAMONDBACK&-Released terms with OT Jon Runyan on a three-year LHP Felix Heredia. contract. CINCINNATI RED5--0ptloned LHP Mike SAN FRANCISCO 49EAS-Agreed lo Gosling, RHP Justin Germano, OF Chris terms wilh G Larry Allen·on a two-yeal' conDenorlia to Louisville of the IL Assigned tract. LHP Jung Keun Bong to their minor leagu6 WASHINGTON REDSKIN5-Signed OL camp . Mike Pucillo and OL .Tyson Walter, SAN DIEGO PADRES-Named Ale;~~ Released DB James Bethea. Montoya director or Latino aHairs. HOCKEY WA SHINGTON NATIONALS- Nomad National Hockey Lugue Marl!. Tilson vice president of marlc.eting ATLANTA THRASHERS- Reassigned and tickel sales and Steve Ethier director. RW Ramzl Abid to Chicago of the AHL. of ballpartc: operations. BOSTON BRUINs-Agreed to terms with BASKETBI'.LL . D Matt Lashcift on s three-year cot:~lrect. · Natlon1l B11ketball Aaaoclatlan COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETs--Assigned NEW ORLEANS HOANET&-AS6igned F F Dan Fritsche to Syracuse of the AHL Brandon Bass to Tulsa of the NBADL. PHILADELPHIA 76ER$-Announced lhe -LOS ANGELES KING&-Actlvaled LW Alexander Frolov from !he injured reserve retirement ot ·F Jamal Mashburn . list. FOOTBALL PITTSBURGH PENGUIN&-Aecalled D National Football League ATLANTA FALCON5-Signed Jim Mora, Noah Welch from Wlllo;.es-Barr&Scranlon of coach, to a three-year contract extensl,on lhe AHL. ST. LOUIS BLUES-Announced the sale through the 2009 season. · CAROLINA PANTHERs-Agreed to of the teani to Dave Checketts and Sports terms with WA Keyshawn Johnson on a Capital PartnerS:. Sunday, March 26, 2006 · · I I I I BY Joy KocMouo JKOCMOUD@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS The became the youngesl reclpiFrench Art Co lony is hosting ent of the First . Place Award. a photography exhibit The photo went on to win the through · March 31 by R. Professional Photographers Eugene Wallace titled " A of America Competitioll, Lifetime of Photography. " and launched Wallace's Originally from Gallipolis, career like a rocket. "I had a photography was onl.y a good _foundation, and then ~obby for Wallace during his even•thing happened very 'high school years. After quickly allowing me to go graduation , he joi ned the into business for myself." army as a Photograp hi c In 2002 Wallace released Laboratory Technician so he hi s book, "Anxieties in the would have a chance to see Outhouse:- The Diarya of ihe world. "I knew that if I an Appalachian Man", a 5igned on as a photographer, compilation of memories. I would only get lo lftke the short stories, photographs, pictures," said Wallace. ''As . and poetry. The book was a Lab Tech, I got to learn all · well accepted and left th~ facets of the process." · public craving a sequeL • "Photography is all ahout "I don't want to be known as 'the Outhouse paying your dues" he said. · - After the Army. Wallace ·guy '," said Wallace, " I'm asked -his aunt who the best hoping to break up that idea the · new book, photographer in town was, and with ~ he gave him the name of Ed ' Buttercups In Her Hair. "' Leppart. Hi s photographs The new book is slated for were so good. people would release within the next severactually stop in the street to al weeks, and promises to be See what was in hi' shop win- amusing, poignant, and con-. dow. Wallace "a:; sorel_y dis- tagjous. "Both my writing appointed when he was denied style and my skill have a job by the famed .arti st. maturedconsiderably since : Wallace soon found a job the last book . I think writing ~ssisting another photographis a natural shift for me from · er and worked for ·about a photograpHy. Whether I speak year. Then one day, Leppart with words or images, I am in called him bad and asked if the business of· mass commu: · he could beg in 'v:orking nication. ahd my ideas come . immediately. "It was a tough across no matter what medidecision. but mv current boss um I present them in .'' .told me it was ·a_good career Currently Wallace is strugmove , so I went for 1t and glin g to balance traditional . started the very next day.'' photography with a ·digital Working under the direc- world . He still uses film and a tion ofa master was difficult. darkroom, but he then scans and Wallace was nevei· hi s images and m·akes adjustallowed ·to shoot' a · picture ments. This method has its himself. Leppart was from the advantages because it can be old school of thou~ht which done · in the daylight and is suggested W;Jllace should feel 100% repeatable , whereas privileged to have thi s learn- wholly tradilional work caning opportunity. Sometimes not be repl icated because there would be hi gh-powered :· there is always a human facpariies where so~ial it es tor in the process. would all take photos of each Wallace likes to have· peaother. Wallace had the honor pie try and guess which phoof loading their tilm. tos are traditional, and which . He worked under this have been digitally altered . fierce direction for about a "When· people can't tell the year, longer than any of diffe,rence, I feel . I · have Leppart's previou s appren- become competent.'' tices had lasted. One day. Within the next year, · Wallace too~ a beautiful pho- Wallace plans to move . to tograph entitled "Carline" of Mexico where he· will enjoy a provocative girl lying on a 'his new hobby, Argentine bridge. He eagerly showed it Tango Guitar playing. He to Leppart ~ho told" him it would like to do some.travelwas d1s gust1n g and ''pu re mg p1ctures. and defimrely pornography'". Wallace will include Argentina in hi s tucked the photo away and itinerary. No matter where hi s didn 't sh()w it agai n for years. trave ls take him . Galli a "A good image will show County will forever Claim enough to make a man look , him as their own. but· not enough to make · a For IIWI1' injormatio11 on R. baby cry." Wallace was even- Eugme Wallace. please visi1 tually encouraged to enter his website at www.wlxieries"Carline" into the in-the-oll!lwuse.8m.com oreProfc ss ional Photographers 1iwi/ him at . of Ohio Competiti on, and he RWAL/02086@ameritech.net. i PRo HocKEY Boys state basketball taurna"-ant pairings COLUMBUS (AP)- Pairings for the 2006 bOys state basketball •toumament, lo be played at Value City Arena : DIVISION I Finals Can. McKinley· (24-2) vs . Trotwood · Madison (2~ ·5)), late DIVISION 11 Finals . Wooster Triway (26-0) vs . vs. Day. Dunbar {25-2), late , DIVISION 111 Finals Cin. N. College Hill (25-1) vs Cle VASJ (21·6). Saturday. 2 p.m DIVISION IV Fl"ala S. Webster 83, Columbus Grove 65 Friday's Results State Semifinals DIVISION I Can. McKinley 69, Tol. St, John's 51 Trotwood-Madison 54. Lancaster 50 DIVISION 11 Day.- Dunbar. 74;Akr. SVSM 48 Wooster Triway 58 , Cols, DeSales 56 ' 1 Friday's Games Detroit 75, Indiana I Toronto 97, Minnesota 77 Orlando 102, Philadelphia 86 Miami t14 . Charlotte 93 Cleveland 94, Boston 82 Memphis 91 , New York 75 Chicago 96, New Orleans 82 Denver 117, Seattle 104 San Antonio 98, Portland 79 L.A Lakers 101, Milwaukee 96 Saturday's Games .. Washington a! LA Clippers, 3:30p.m . Dallas a! AtlaQta , 7 p.m . Sacramento at Utah, 9 p.m. · Denver at Phoeni)(, 9 p.m. Sunday:a Games Philadelphia at Indiana, 1 p .m. Toronto at Milwaukee, 3:30 p.m. New York at Minnesota, 3:30p.m. Chicago at Boston , 4 p.m. Charlotte at Memphis, 4 p.m . Clevela nd at Houston. 4 p.m .· .1 At l anta~~ Orlando1 6 p.m. San Antonio at SeMie, 7:30p.m . New Jersey at Detroit. 7:30 p.m. Golden State at Sacramento. 9 p.m L. A. Clippers er Portland, 9 p.m. New Orleans at L.A. Lakers. 9:30p.m . PREP BASKETBALL ' San Diego 4, Long Beach 2 Stockton 4, Victoria 2 , Soturday'~ GIIMI Cotumbia at Augusta Florida at Cl'larlone South Carolina at Greenville Fresno at Idaho Utah at Las Vegas Bakersfield at Long Beach Gwinnen at Pensacola ' . Trenton at Reading Phoenix at San Diego Victoria at Stockton Johnstown at Toledo Dayton a! Wheelir.1g Sund1y'1 Games ' 1 Florida at Augusta Toledo at Dayton South Carolina at Owtnnen San Diego at Long Beach Phoenix at Stockton Reading at Trenton Johnstown at Wheeling I 1 i · 1 1 1 ' . 1 ..t COLLEGE BASKETBALL I N&tional Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic DIViSion ' WLOTPtsGFGA N.Y Rangers 39 20 11 89 224 176 Philadelph ia 39 21 10 88 231 224 New Jersey 35 26 9 79 197 203 N.Y Islanders 32 32 5 69 202 236 Pittsburgh 18 40 12 48 200 275 Northeast Division W LOT PtsGF GA 48156 102274163 Ottawa 44 20 5 93 235 201 Boflalo . 33 27 9 75 199 ~13 Mon!real Toronto .2 31 6 70 209 231 Boston · 27 32 12 66 200 227 Soutt\east Division W LOT PlsGF GA Carolina 46 17 6 98 259 213 Tampa Bay 37 29 5 79 220' 222 Allanla 35 29 5 76 236 235 Florida , 31 30 9 71 ~02 216 Washington 22 3B g' 53 198 270 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division . W LOT PtsGF GA 48 15 6 102258 175 Deuoit Nashville 42 20 a 92 222 197 Columbus 27 40 3 57 176 245 Chicago 21 38 10 52 176 2:>9 20 37 11 51 176 248 St. Louis Northwest Division W LOT PlsGF GA 39 23 a 86 185 178 Calgary 3B 25 7 83 248 216 Colorado Vancouver 38 27'6 82 . 226 219 Edmonton 34 24 12 80 224 226 Minnesota 32 31 7 71 202 185 Pacific Division W LOT PtsGF GA 47 20 3 '97 232 184 Dallas Anaheim 36 21 12 84 209 190 Los AngeleS 37 28 5 79 226 2:)4 San Jose 34 24 10 78 217 205 Phoenix 33 33 4 70 212 229 NCAA Tournament 1 WASHINGTON REGIONAL Semifinals Friday. March 24 At The Verlzon Citnter . Washington George Mason 63, Wicnita Slate 55 Conneclicut 98: Washington 92, OT Championship 1 Sunday, March 26 , AI The Verlton Center Washington George Mason (26-7) vs . Connecticut I (30,3). 2:40p.m. · · Two poin ts ror a win, one point tOr overtm\9 loss or shootoul lo,ss. ATLANTA REGIONAL ' Semifinals Thursday, March 23 At The Georgia Dome Atlanta LSU 62. Duke 54 Texas 74, West Virgin1a 71 Championship Saturday, March 25 At The Georgia Dome Atlan(a lSU (26-B) VS .' Te)(a S (30-6), lale Thursday's Games Atlanta 6, New Jersey 5, OT Detroit 4, San Jose 0 · Montreal 5 , Toronto 1 Tampa Bay 4, Washington 3, OT Calgary 7, St. Louis 2 Phoe nix 4, Chicago 3 Vancouver 4, Edmonton 3. SO Friday's Games Columbus 3, Calgary 2 New Jersey 4. Boston 2 Pittsburgh 4, N.Y. Islanders 3 , OT Florida 3, NY. Rangers 2, SO MINNEAPOLIS REGIO.MAL Ottawa 3 , BuHalo 1 Semifinals Dallas. 3, Chicago 2, SO Friday, March :?:4 Anaheim 6, Nashville 3 At The Matrodame Saturday's Game• Minneapolis Bulfalo at Boston, 7 p.m. Villanova 60, Boston College 59, OT Toronto a1 Montreal, 7 p.m. Florida 57, Georgetown 53 1 Onawa ·at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. · · Championship Washington at Carolina. 7 p.m. Sunday, Marcli 26 Atlanta at ,N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m. At The Matrodome Columbus at Detroit. 7:30p.m. NY Rangers at Tampa Bay, 7:30p.m. Mlnnel!!ipolls Colorado at St . Lo uis. p.m. Vi llanova (28-4) vs . Florida {30-6). 5:05 p.m . San Jose at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Anaheim at Phoenix, 9 p .m. Edmonton at Vancouver. 10 p.m. OAKLAND REGIONAL Nashville at Los Angeles. 10:.30 p.m. Semifinals • Sunday'a GamH Thursday, March 23 Calgary. at Dallas, 3 p.m. , At Oakland Arena San Jose at Chicago, 7 p.m . Oakland Montreat a! Pittsburgh, 7:30p.m Memphis 80 . Bradley 64 Toronto at New Jersey. 7:30 p.m. UCLA 73, Gonzaga 71 Edmon l on at 'Colorado, 9 p.m. Championship a Saturday, March 25 At Oakland Arena Oakland MemphiS (33·3) vs. UCLA (30·6 ), late FINAL FOUR At Tha RCA Dome lndlanapollt National Semlflnals Saturday, April 1 A1iante champion vs . Oakland· champion · wash1ngton champ1on Vs .. Minneapolis champ1on Championship Monday, April 3 Semifinal winners · PRo BASKETBALL National Basketball AsAoclatlon EASTERN CONFERENCE · Atlaritlc Division W L PctGB New Jersey 39 28 , .582 Philadelphia 32 36 .471 7' 1 Boston 29 41 41 4 ,, ., Toronto 26 43 377 14 NewYork 19 49 279 20 '1 Southeast Division W L PctGB x-Miam i 46 23 .667 Washington 35 32 522 lO Orlando 26 43 377 20 Atlanta 21 45 3 18 23' , Charlotte 19 51 271 27' 1 Central Division W L PCIGB . y-OetrOII 55 13 809 CISveland 40 29 580 15 , Indiana 34 33 507 20 , 34 35 .493 21 1 Milwaukee Chicago 30 39 .435 25 , WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W L Pel GB x-San Antomo 54 15 783 x-Dallas 53 16 768 1 Memp!'11s 40 29 sao 14 New Orleans 32 35 478 2 1 Ho~sl on :lO 39 .435 24 Northwett Division W L Pet GB ECHL AMERICAN CONFERENCE North 01\ll&lon W L T Pts GF GA x-Reading 39 19 7 8li 228 187 X-TOIMO 39 20 5 83 218 171 x-Wheeling 38 20 5 81 208 164 )(-Johnstown 29 23 13 71 205 217 x-Trenton 28 33 3 59 151 191 Dayton 18 41 6 42 171 245 · South Dtvtslon WLTPtsGFGA x·Gwinnett 45 12 7 97 279 186 )(-F.IMda 42 1 g 3 87 242 192 x,Greenvllle 40 23 3 83 226 185 x-South Carolina 29 22 12 70 200 202 Cha rlotte 30 31 5 65 216 237 Augusta 27 32•. 6 60 195 23a Col umDia 23 35 8 54 192 264 20 39 7 47 178 272 Pensacola NATIONAL CONFERENCE West Division · WLTPisGFGA )(·Alaska 49 11 6 104 264 149 11-Las Vegas 49 11 6 104' 247 164 •-Idaho ~9 20 7 85 246 204 34 24 6 74 217 209 )(·Utah Vicror~a 23 35 ~ 54 187 242 Phoenix 19 43 3 41 141 237 Pacific Division . WLTPtsGFGA 11-Fresno 37 13 13 87 203 182 I(·Long Beach 33 23 9 75 186 187 ·II·Bakerstield 34 24 5 73 189 196 11-SanDiego 30 27 6 66 187 187 Stockton 14 37 12 38 162 228 x-clinched playoff spot NOTE : Two points are awardedtbr a win . Oven.ime and shootout losses earn one point and are referred to as ties. Friday's Gamel CMrlotte 6. Greenville 2 Col umb1a 4. Augusta 3 Gwmnett 6, ·Pensacola 3 Reading 5. Johnstown 4 Flor1da 4, South Carolina 2 To(edo 4 , Day1on 2 Trenton 3, Wheeling 2 Utah 4. Alaska 1 Idaho 6 . Fresno 2 Las Vega s 5. Bakersfield 2 ' Above: Within the next year, Wallace plans to move to Mexico where he will enjoy his new hobby, Argentine Tango Gu1tar playing. He would like to do some trave ling pictures ; and definitely will include Arge11tina in his itinerary. No matter where his travels take . him,Gallia County will forever claim him as their own . ' ' ' Originally from Gallipolis, photography was only a hobby fo r Wallace du ri ng ~is high school years. After graduation , he joined the army as a Photographic Laboratory Tec-hnician so he would have a chance to see the world . " I knew that is I signed on as a photographer. 1would only get to take the pictures," said Wallace. "As a Lab Tech, I got to learn all facets of the process. Photography is all about paying your dues" he said. "I don't want Call 422-0756 Toll Free 1-800·822-041 7 VIsit us online at www.tompeden.com • Tues. T111, T~lt FNS txln, Rtbllt indulle• in salt prkt of"" vthidt listed when appilcalje_ On appri!V..I atl'-On seledtd mo4el!. Not rl!pllf'5iblt for IYJIOirapfWaltrron. Prk11 1ood Mardt 23rd tlrough Manh 26th Takol-771o Rlploy FAIAP\.AIN lnl«thango (exit -13.2 ) Tum N~ on Ao\Jie 21. D.a alership Is miles on lett - to be known as 'the Outhouse guy'," said Wallace, " 1'111 hoping to break up that idea with the new book_, 'Buttercups In Her Hair."' The new book is slated for release within the n'ext several weeks , and prom ises to be amusing, potgnant. and contagious. I 1111 111 -~--- .. 3 ------ c::!:l · . ' ' 475 South Church Stt•cct, Ripley • Monday - Saturday 9 am - 8 pm • Sunday I pm - 7 pm .__ ---- ,, •• • • �PageC2 Y OUR HOMETOWN · Sunday, March 26, 2006 Minister's 1895 arrest was part of a larger issue - COMMUNITY. (ORNER - informed. Monday atiernoon . more involved in the antia warrant was drawn up by saloon movement. In fact , Alexander and he later left the pastoral The heit.;llinc of the Mayor Gallipoli s Daily Tribune in Emmitt Dunn and sworn by ministry to become one of 1895 read : '' Rev. P.A. Baker the telephone manager autho- the leaders of the AntiThe older yoll ge t the High School and a charitable arrested and arraigned in the rizing the arrest of Mr. Baker Saloon League , the organimore trips down memory organization yet to be select- police court." The next line tor violation of the ordinance. zation that would later help lane you take. And many ed, according to Lil a . told read ers that Baker was When news of the \Varrant to pass the 18th. Amendment · times sharing recollect_ions VanMeter of the planning arrested because ·he ·posted got to members of Grace to the Constitution. the so of a pleasant experience of committee. . Prohibition notices of a lecture on tele- Church, an angry . group ·called years before can put a little Tickets are already on sale phone poles . appeared at the telephone Amendment. Charlene - YIP (very limited, I'm fun into an otherwi se dull h 's interesting how many office to make Mr. Jones give The following lines of the told) are $25 , gold seC!ion,, day. · Hoeflich mayoral elections in head! inc then said, some explanation. The Take the time when Jim $15 , and general admission ·'Ordinary bill posters Tribune reponed, "Mr. Jones Gallipoli s history from the Harden, while working at the $10. Just make ·out ·a check to sed for violation of the soon came to a reali zation 1880s to 1920 were decided excl! Festival Chairman Harry · BCl in London, shared with by the liquor issue. One perGorrell and mail it to Spring ordinance. but the preacher that there were some hot col- son got elected mayor in the some co-workers his memory arrested forthwith; mighty lars about, and gladly went to of escorting Laurie Lee They already have a few Music Festival, P.O. Box 60, ·interes ting readin g for the Mayor to recall hi s affi- same elect ion that Gallipolis Schaeffer who lateT things from Eastern .and Oak Hill , .Ohio 45656, if Gallipoli s Methodist s~ Mr. davit, and announce that he voted itse lf wet after being became Miss America Southern-Racine school s and you'd like to get your tickets ·Baker makes a statement." would not appear against Mr. dry fm six years. The mayor onto the stage at the old are now looking to round out now. Jt seems that Dr. Edward Baker even if he was arrest- re signed the day . he took Pomeroy Junior High. Jim 's the exhibit with items from ed." But the mayor refused to oftice in order to open up a . co-workers all laughed an~ schools in Pomeroy, Sometimes it amazing the Thompson was enlisted . to saloon . ki.dded him about making up · · Middleport , Rutland and things you find in an attic come to Grace Methodi st withdraw the warrant. On Tl;wrsday of that week The , rumor circulated that Church to give a lecture on Harrisonville. when you go there looking such the story. in . 1895, Baker appeared the theme "Sirikers for at midnight Baker was to be And what kind of things do for something else. But it wasn't a story. He before the mayor and the actually did . Laurie was a they want? Well, class or · For Joanne Cole , it turned Sunday Rest." Thompson had arrested . Meanwhile, Baker mayor had to grovel because himself went to the telephone sent a lot of bills or fliers student at Ohio University event pictures. school books, out to be several glass photh e ordinance had · when manager and apologized. He announcing the event and on and the Southeastern Ohio .even bells, yearbooks, per- tography plates covered preliminary to a Mi ss haps an old· desk or two. · with dirt. She wants some Monday, Rev. Baker decided then proceeded to take down · been pas sed by City Coun cil, the city clerk forAmerica pageant was tak- Everything, or course, will be advice on how to clean to drive all ·over town and all of his pu~ters . got to record· the ordinance Baker's arrest· came early post them himself. ing place in Pomeroy. That well taken care of and them and also where to take Apparently there was a law Tuesday by as requi red · by state law. morning year she didn ' t make it to returned once tbe exhibit is ttiem to get print s. She' d The refore, legally, there was Marshal Kuhn, who told in Gallipoli s that made it illethe stage in Atlantic City, concluded. Things can be lett like to .hear from someone , n.o law against bill posting . thai he mu st appear in Baker gal to post bills on telephone but the next year she did at the mu seum . 949.-2517. · pol es as the nai ls might police court in a few min- The mayor apologized say- ·· · and was crowned Miss ••• While Elvi s tribute artist .One. of the most important endanger tel phone worl<:ers utes. Baker went to the city ing that there was no preju·America. That was in the Dwight Icenhower moved ·to programs of the Meig s who had to climb up the building where he was dice in this matter. early 1970s. · Mr. Greene appearing as Jim's mother, Esther, Florida a few months ago, he County Council on Aging is pules. The Tribune reponed : arraigned as part of the counsel for Baker asked for mayor's plan along with just can 't stay away from providing nutritious m¢al s "Of thi s ordinance , Rev. shared that story with me the di smissal and the mayor drunks and "disorderlies .'' for homebound seniors. It 's Baker was in blissful ignoother day because Bob was here, and we like that. He's been back a few costly and one which needs ranee." The persons driving The telep hone manager granted the same. But the war producer of that pageant: alongside of Baker through- failed to · appear and so between Baker and the mayor· and our daughter Jayne. times fur performances, and the support of the public. about 7 then , was the flowe r will be returning again on For the past five years out the city posting a magic ·Baker was held on his own was just heating up, mak1ng girl. In that conversation , May 13 for a spring musical there has been an annual show for the Aleshire Hall recognizance under penalty Baker even more determined to run the saloon keepers out one thing led to another and festival at Eastern High "March for . Meals" fund- must have been unaware of of $50. town. Most of the county of \( later came out that the School . raiser. It will be held the ordinance as well as before long we were lost in laughter as we traveled The show is billed as Thursday with lunch being those posters covered the telephone manager was a became dry by 1905 . "Boots, Fiddles and Blue served from I I a.m to 2 p.m. same poles as Baker's bills part of a conspiracy against Gall pol is was dry between down memorr lane.' Suede Shoes·· and will fea- af!d dinner from 5 t,o 6:30 did . But those persons were · Rev. Baker orchestrated by 1909 and 1915. but wet all •••• Memorabilia of school ture Dwight · with the p.m . This year's event will not arrested.' the mayor over the issue of . tllC' other years until national. days a half-century or so ago Promiseland Show Band·, mclude a cake baking ·conThe telephone company liquor. The mayor was · a prohibition came in 1919. are being col,lected by Meigs· · Northwest . Territory, and \est with celebrity judges manager Mr. Jones had gone storekeeper who happened (James Sauds is a spt~cial County Hi~ t o rical ·Society High Country Baf!d , and and entertainment by Joey to the promoters of the magic to sell alcohol in hi s store . corresponde111 for . the faithful s. Mary Grace maybe a few .other groups. Wilcoxon at 6:30J>.m. show and explai ned the ordi- He was elected on the plat- SUirday Times·St~lltillel. He · All of the money raised at Cowdery and Maxine (Ch(lrlmeHoejlich is ge11- nance to them and they· had form of keeping the ''booze" cau be co11tacted by writi11g Whitehead ,. for a display at the festival after .expenses . era/ ma11ager of The Daily removed must of the bills. flowing in Gallipoli s. Baker to 1040 Military Road, the mu seum. will be shared by Eastern Sentinel i11 PomerQy.) · · Rev. Ba.ker was not so was becoming more .and Za11esvil/e, 0/rio 43701.) BY JAMES SANDS When memories put a little fun into the day ... ... Lead poisoning in young children: is your child at risk? Bv ROXANNE HANINGTON, BSN,RN PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Preventing lead poisoning is easy. One · of the best things you can do is to give your children foods high in calcium and. i'ron, such as meat, beans, milk,. cheese and spinach. These foods help to block the absorption of lead. Avoid fatty or fried foods, which allow the body to 'absorb lead faster. Cut down . on fat by baking, 'broiling, or steaming food. A very important health habit is to wash hands before eating. Also, don't store [ood or eat from leadglazed pottery or porcelain . Use cold water for drinking or cooking, and let it run for 15,30 seconds. In and around the home, don't let children chew on painted surfaces such as cribs, playpens, or window · and door frames, and don't let them eat dirt. Also, pacifiers, bottles and toys should be washed often, especially if they have fallen on the floor. Even stuffed toys should be washed, as they accumulate dust. At least weekly, w,ash Can you answer no to the following questions? I. Does your child live in or regu,larly visi t a house, day care center, preschool or home of a babysitter or relative that was built before . 1950? 2. Does your child live in or visit a house that has peeling, chipping, . dusting, or chalking paint? 3. Does your child li ve in or visit a 'house built before 1978 that has recent, ongoing. or planned remodeling? 4. Does your child have a :sibling or playmate who has ·or did have lead poisoning? 5. Does your child frequently come in contact with an adult who has a hobby or works with lead? (examples: construction , welding, pot. tery, painting , and casting ammunition). If not, your child could be at risk for lead poisoning and' should be tested. Children .can absorb lead into their bodies through their mouth and through bremhing lead dusl. Lead · poi soning causes damage to the brain and nervous system imd can res~lt in behavior and learning proble.ms. . · · Childre11 under 6 years old . are most at risk because they ·are growing rapidl y and are more sensiti ve to the effects · of lead. One- and 2-year-olds are at 'the greatest ri sk becau se they tend to put things in their mouths. Lead is found in many sources, In the past, il was commonl y used in paint , gasoline and water.pipes, but is now restricted. Children · living in older homes may still be exposed to ·lead . if paint is chipping or peeling. In Gallia County. more than 65 percent of the homes we re · built before 1978, when lead was banned from house' paint. Children can also he at risk for lead poison ing if someone in the home works in an o~cupat'io n where he or she is exposed to lead, such a' con. · struction. auto moti ve work . · we ldin g, work wi th brass, copper or ba n eri e~> . Hobbies that in volve lead,' such as making pottery. stai ned glass, or r efin ishing furni ture, can also be sources of expo~ urc. floors, baseboards, and window sills with water and a general-purpose cleaner. This is especially important in · homes built before 1978. If you work with .lead, shower and change clothes before coming home, and launder your clothes separately.. Also, remove shoes · before entering the home. · Ohio law now requires any child eligible for Medicaid to be tested at age I and a~ age 2. If your child has a medical ·card and you do not ·know if he or she has been tested, you should contact your health care provider to find out and arrange for testing, if necessary. Testing involves a fingerstick blood test. This test is now being offered at the health department. For further i11jormation, please conract the Galiia Coumy Health Departmelll at (740) 441-2950. You may also contact the National Lead information Center toll· free at (800) 424-LEAD. Source: E11vironme11tal Protection Age11cy (EPA); Office of Strategic Research, Ohio Departme11t of Developme11t; Centers for Disease Colltrol a11d Preve11tio11 (CDC) .. . Subscribe today • 992-2155 or 446~.2342 Can : Buy A FULL Size For II Twin Size Price! • FREE 2.4/7 Customer Support • Customizoble Members Pagel • Instant Mes5aging • No Contract s.m., Glll!ipolisl Oo/y 53/IIIG. Before Your C8 HULTH PROJEa· • B.efore you go... ' ' HELPFUL .HINTS: ••• '' 1. · Readrthe brochure. THIS BROCHURE! 2. A. ' 1·304-665-4205 ' • Play it safe with foods . istered dietitians are the most Prepare, handle and store valuable and ·credible source food properly to keep you of timel y. science-based food and your family safe . and nutrition information.' National Nutrition Month(r) For more information about remjnds con·s.umers that reg- National Nuirition Month(r) ' ·, Submitted photo Pictu red are local facil itators for the Hospice Foundation of America teleconference, Kell i Templeton, bereavement coordi· nator for Holzer Hospice, and the Rev. Jay Tatum, director of chaplaincy serv1ces for Holzer Health Systems. be broadcast Wednesday · of Oklahoma: Kathleen M. · April 5, 2006, from I to 4:30 Foley, MD; Kelli Gershon, p.m . A 30 minute discussion APN, RN : William Lamers will be required for those Jr.. MD: Brad Stuart; MD; who receive CEU credit. and Douglas · J. We s ~hules , Locally. the teleconfer- PharmD. BCPS. ence wi ll be held at the · This distingui shed panel of Holzer Tobacc·o Prevention ethicists, educators and ho's· C~Jnference Room. located pice experts will look at laws at 288 1 Ohio 160, and regulation s that hinder Gallipolis. Ohio. the practice of pain manageSe ~no will .lead the panel of ment. Discu ss ions wi ll exam noted authorities that includes ine ways in which health care Yvette Colon MSW ACSW workers and the general pubBCD; kenneth J. Dab. PhD: lie can work ·together to MDiv ; W.A. Drew improve the societal approach Edmondson, attorney general . to pain manage ment. Stt'aw&e.rr~ <Hatr . . <fieauty Salon &. S\(erf.e <1'{_orman Cosmetic Stud . ·· · · Look y~ur best for uycomtnB syeoa( occaswns! -, ' • ' • t' ' 't t child needs three '3. A I pieces of .4. lf~~i.J'te a married/divorced minor offici~ .. ' -.. ------~----... For more information, please visit www.cBhealthproject.org · I. 0: · · .• i' woman, bring your marriage : license or divorce decree. ', 5. Owner/Cosmetologist- Tanya. Cosmetologist - Susie Bradbury Cosmetologist - J6dy Kuhn- Lunstord Cosmetdlogist!Nail Technician Elisha Meadows Call now for your prom hair, nails and makeup appointmentS. Hair ext.ension·s ~vallablel . The perfect Intersection between your hair and ours! · Spedal occasion polish and nail art! ' . ' Read . the brochure in total. 1 or to speak with a registered dietitian at Holzer Health Sy stems, call our hospital in Gallipoli s at (740) 446-5268, or our hospital in Jackson at (740) 395-8317. ' ,., 't, C8 HEALTH l,llC>JI:CT l-800·551 -7658 ,;:·~ .... in the affected water djstrh;;ts only. GoOOuct.,;, l>t· BROOKMAR, INC 417 Grand Pari< Drive, Vienna. wv 26t05 !i. ""· GALLIPOLIS Each year, the Hospice Foundation of America (HFA) presents a nationally recognized distance learning program, ltve via satellite, to more than 125,000 people in 2,000 communities. For more 'than a decade, thiS annual educational program has been instrumental in . educating health care professionals and families on issues · affecting end-of-life care. It al.so provides an opportunity for a wide variety of professionals, including doctors. nurses. ethicists. educators, . social workers and bereavement counselors, to share and exchange ideas and .obtain contiouing education credits. HFA's 13th Annual National Bereavement Teleconference will focus· on : "Pain Management at the End . of Life." _The teleconference w11l examme the gap between knowledge and application of · effective pain control in the person with a terminal condi. · tion. including pharmaceuti. ..cal, psycho-social, spiritual · and complementary aspects of pain management. . Moderated by Frank Sesno, professor of public policy and communicat ion at George Mason University . and special correspondent. ;with CNN, the program will ~. WELLA Sunday, March 26, 2006 Molllh Family of seniors looks · to 2006 gra.duation Nutrition Services staff at Holzer Medical Center-Jackson water bill with your name, and physioal address is ONE ' ottp~ best ways, to r;Jocumen~ warer consumption. ·. ·· Pick one up today at a senior center, library, or PAR MAR Store ..........,._P...,..,r~_..,~""""~.-.rv-~.,.,.....,~ '' observes HolzarHaallh GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Health Systems has recogmzed March as National Nutrition Month . This year's theme for the month is "Step Up to Nutrition and Health." Through National Nutrition Month(r}, created in 1973, the American Dietetic· Association and Holzer Health · Systems promote healthful eating by providing practical nutrition guidance and focusing attention.on the !mportance of · making mformed food choices and developing sound physical . activity habits. Remember the se National Nutrition Month(r) key messages to eat smart and stay physically active all year long: • The food and physical activity choices you make · today - and every dayaffect your health and · how you feel today and in the future. Eating right an(! being physically active are keys to a healthy lifestyle. . • Make smart choices from every food group. Give your body the balanced nutrition it needs by eating a variety of nutrient-packed foods every day. J.ust be · sure to stay within your daily calorie needs. · • Get the most nutrition out of your calories. Choose the most nutritionally rich foods you can fro m each food group - those packed with vitamins. minerals, fiber and other nutrients but lower in calories. · • Find your balance between food and physical activity. Regular physical activity is important for your . overall health and fitness plus it helps control body we1ght , promot€s a feeling of wellbeing and reduces the risk of chronic diseases. · PageC3 . COMMUNITY ilunbap m:tmts ·itntinel . Hospice teleconference set for April 5 PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. ; ~unday Times-S~ntinel...... ' H9urs: Ma·n. - Fri . 9:00am - 5·00 pni Sal. 9:00 am · 3:00 pm Eve ning hours by appointment · ' 313 Third Ave. · Gallipolis, OH • 740-446-2673 Kelli Templeton, bereave, ment coordinator for Holier Hospice, said tha:t ''we are pleased to be able to ofter this educational teleconference to ·the community. We encourage all healthcare professionals and members of the community to attend this worthwhile session. "Everyone is welcome," added Templeton . The teleconference is produced by Hospice Foundation of America: a not-for-profit organization, which acts as an advocate tor the hospice concept of care through ongoing programs of professio'nal education, public information and research on issues relating to illness, loss. grief, and ~rea vemenl. This year, the program .is sponsored by the Foundation for End of Life Care and 'Purdue Pharma. and produced in cooperation with the · Adventi st Commu nications Network. the Association for Death Educat\on and. Counseling. the National Association of Social Workers, and the Veterans Health Administration (VHA). Seaiing is limited. For more information. or to regis ter fi!r the teleconference, please call Hol:er Hospice at ( (40) 446-5074 or toll free at (800) 500-4850 . RIO GRANDE ·It' s often said that your friend s in college become like family, but for Jackson resident Judith S. Wolford, many of her college cla~smates actual ly ate family. Wolford is a senior at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College, where she is studying psychology. One of her class mates is her daughter, Brandy Cri ssOwens, who is· al so a senior studying psychology. CrissOwen s lives in Oak Hill with her husband, Richard Owens, who is also a Rio Grande student. Owens is a senior majoring in computer-aided design artd drafting (CADD). Daughter Catherine Bridges is also a classmate . who also lives in Jackson. · Bridges is a junior who has double majors in behaviura! science and respiratory. technology. Yet another classmate is Megan Bridges, who lives in Oak HilL She is a junior studying Spanish. . In case you don't have a scorecard to keep tr<;ck, that equals out to one mother. three daug hters and . one sonin-law. all iaki ng classes at Rio Grande . "lt's ' been wonderful. " Wolford said. Wolford decided in 2000 that after working and raising a family, she wanted to go back to schooL "It's been adream of mine to get this degree," Wolford said . When she started back. Wolford originally thought it wol!ld be difficult to be a non-traditional student and be · in cla sses with students the age of her child ren . She quickly found, though, that the younger stude.nt s were very friendly, there was a nice mix of non-traditional stude nts on campu s, and the .professors were very accommodat ing. She also soon found herself in the same buildings with her children, and often saw them walking across campu s to their classes. Wolford said she feels like she is setting a good exampie for her children by ·going to college and earning her degree, and added that her chi ldren have also )lelped her a lot. The family members don ' t compete for grades in classes, but they do help each other with study- in g and with moti vating each other to do well. As a ·non-traditional student, Wolford said that she may. apprec iat e a lillie more than most stude nt s all of the opportunit ie s a vail able to her on campus, and she has be en exc ited about her cl asses. Sh e stressed th at th e fac ult y and staff membe rs at Rio Grand e have al ways bee n ·ve ry helpful. and she was surprised at JU ' t how close the peopl e on the ca mpu s beco me with one another. · · Being on campu s with her children . Wolford ha.s been . able to watch them grow and mature, and she has enjoyed · sharing this pan of their li ves with them. She and· he r c hildren are all busy with their , classe; and other responsibiliti es. but they see each other oftei1 on campu s and they all get together for lunch whenever they can. . Going back to col)ege has changed her. Wolford said . Her classes have made her think and have challenged her, but the whole experience has al so had a huge impact on her. After Wolford graduate s, 'she hopes to work in an Americorps VIS>TA program and then continue her education and receive her master 's degree . She eventually wants to work in gerontology. Criss-Owens, meanwhile, wants to work in animal ;1ssisted children's therap y after sh~ graduates. Her hu sband hopes to wo'rk des igning homes. Catherine · Bridges will have several job · option s with her double major of behavioral science and res[lira tory technology, whil e Megan Bridge s hope s to . eventually work as a .transla- . tor for the U.S . emba ssy in Mexico . Wolford is excited about everything she and her daughters and son-in-law have accompli shed already, and she is anxiou s to see what they do next in life . ''I'm very proud of my kids ," Wolford said. And while she hope s tha t she has been able to inspire her children to succeed in college, she has drawn her own inspiration, from another fami ly member, her mother, Maggie Wolford of Jackson. . "My mother has.been very supportive of'my going back to "hoot:· Wolford said . . AFFORDABLE WINDOWS ,; 10 for $2190 Installed Up to 101 U.l. White- Double Hung· Insulated Glass Lifetime Warranty- Welded .Sash & Frame 1·800·291·5600. Quality Window Systems, Inc. Pomeroy: OH - Family Owned & Operated Since 1993 12 MONTHS . IS SAME IS CISI* 6 Piece Queen Size lledroo• lalte Table ~4Chaln �• CEI.•EBRATIONS PageC4 Sunday, MarCh 26, 2006 •• PageCs COMMUNITY iunba~ «imt- ·itntinel Sunday, March 26, 2oo6 Rio Grande schedules: visitation .days RIO GRANDE - People considering attending the interested in enrolling in the institution is strongly encourUniversity of Rio Grande/Rio aged to attend . Grande Community College "College visitations are are invited to .attend the ve'ry important part' of the . upcoming b 'epartmental decision-making process,"· Visitation Days. . said Tammy McCain, assis-· Area high school students, tant director of admissions at· as well as all area residents Rio Grande . interested in attending Rio · The Department Days _at Grande, are welcome to visit Rio Grande give students and the campus throughout the area residents a chance to year. During the . special .learn a great deal more about Departme,nt Days, however, tne academic programs they anyone interested in attend- ·are interested in, while also· ing Rio Grande will have the getting a feel for college life.: opportunity to learn more Students will tour the facilities about a particular department for the departments they are bf school that interests them. interested m, while also tour-· A special day has al so been ing the Rio Grande campus. : set up for students who have . Students will also receive not decided yet on a college information about financial major. aid, talk to admissions offiDepartment Days . will be cials and have lunch on cam~ held at Rio Grande on the fol- .pus. ·some students may also have the opportunity to talk lowing days: . • On Tuesday, March 28. to current Rio Grande stuthose who want to study in dents and sit in on classes. the School of Social Sciences ·. The .U.S. Army Reserve or the School of Humanities , Officer Training Corps (ROTC) program at Rio are invited to campus. • On Thursday, March 30, Grande will also· present anyone interested in learning information ·at 'the visitation more about the School of days. Sciences is invited to camParents are invited to come pus. along tq the visitation days. • On Friday, March 31, the Anyone who cannot make the Bunce School of Education . special visitation days can will welcome high school also schedule individual camstudents and area residents to pus visits at other times. Those who wish to attend campus. h D • On Monday, April 3. any- t e epartment Days are one interested in learning asked to regi ster for the days more about the Holzer that they want to visit camSchool of Nursing or the fine pus. When they call to regisand performing arts at Rio ter,,or when they reli\ister onGrande are invited to cam- line, they will rece1ve more · information about the hours pus. of each day and other items: • On Tuesday, April 4 • For more .inforrrliltion or to those who want to study in register. call the admissions · the .School of Technology are office at Rio Grande at (800) invited to c'iimpu s. 282-7201. To ·register on, • Wedne sday, April 5 will line, or to receive more infor· be a general visitation day for mation about the wide variety those who are undecided of academic and professional about what they want to . programs offered by Rio study at Rio Grande, or those Grande, log onto who cannot make it to the www.rw.e · du. ot her special visitation days but still .want to learn more ·about Rio Grande. • On Thursday. April 6. the Emerson E. Evans School of Business will welcome any- . one who wants to learn more about the programs offered .in · the school. • Sunday, April (i · will be the athletics . viSitation day, for anyone interested in playGa!lla • ing sports at Rio Grande . Mats. . Those who want .to attend Rio Grande in the fall do not Maslin• have to attend the visitation days, but everyone who is a Mr. and ,Mrs. Trevor Shafer Mr. and Mrs. Chace.Tracy SAUVAGE-TRACY' . WEDDING MOONEY-SHAFER WEDDING . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rupe RUPE ANNIVERSARY GALLIPOLIS- Meghan Renee Mooney and Trevor Wade Shafer were united in marriage at 4:30 p.m. on. Saturday. Dec. GALLIPOLIS - Artbur and Carol Greene Rupe observed 1'7, 2005, at the First Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis. their 50th wedding anniversary on March 25, 2006, with a Matt Swain officiated over the double-ring ceremony. PoMEROY- Chace Ward Tracy and Carla Ann Sauval!e family dinner. The bride is the daughter of Mark and Beverly Mooney of were married Dec. 17, 2005. at Oak Hill United Methodtst The. y were married on Palm Sunday, March 25, 1956, at Gallipolis. The groom is the son of Randy Shafer of Crown Church. Oak Hill. W.Va. . Mount Zion Baptist Church, with the Rev. Earl Cremeens perThe doub!e,ring ceremony was performed by Dr. John R. Cuy and Sharon Waugh of Gallipolis. forming the ceremony. · <?iven _in m!m'iage by her father, the bride wore an ivory Sauvage •. father of the bride and senior pastor at the church. An is the son of the' late Arthur and Violet Langford The bnde 1s the daughter of Dr. John R. Sauvage and Janis saun A-hne with an apron back and organza inset· with metalRupe. Carol is the daughter of the late Woodford and Lynch Sauvage. Her grandparents are Mary Morrison of Point lic-beaded embroidery. She carried a bouquet of red roses. ·. Demara Smith was the matron of honor, while Gretchen Garnet Clark Greene. Pleasant. W,Va., the late Carl E.' Lynch Jr., and the late John Arth.ur and Carol are the proud parents of two daughters : Faudree, Rachel Shafer, Cara Dunkle and Kara Adkins were' G. Sauvage and.Ann Sauvage of Syracuse. · Becky . (Mark) Streitm;itter of Rensselaer, Ind., and Cynthia She is a senior at Marshall University majoring in elemen- the bride's .attendants. They. wore strapless apple red satin · (Dallas) Love of Circleville. Ohio. They have also been . tary educallon and spec1al educauon. She will graduate in embrmdeted gowns and carr1ed bouquets of ivory roses. blessed with five grandchildren, Bethany and · Amy Krista Rocchi was the junior bridesmaid and Hannah Shafer December. She also works at Espresso Mojo Coffee Shop and Streitmatter. and Katie, Adam and Andrew Love. · was the 11ower girL . . · Enterprise Tutoring in Huntington, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Rupe are enjoying their retirement and Best man for the groom was Ryan Shafer. while Shannon The groom is 'the son of Brenda Sti\ker of Huntington, W.Va., and Carla and Steve Tracy of Kitts Hill. His grandpar- Weaver, Enc Burgess, Man Mooney and Jonathan Green were would like to express their gratitude to the ml!ny friend s and . family who have touched their lives through'out their years ents are Hllfold and Judy Rideno~r and Jack and Linda Tr!lcy, the _groomsmen. Ben Swain was the ring bearer. of marnage. P1an,1st for the weddmg was Carla Swain. Kara Adkins was all ol Hunungton. He IS employed by Steel of Wes.t Virginia in the soloist and .sang "When You Say Nothing at All." Huntington and is a member of the U.S. Army Reserves. A recepllon followed at the Gallipolis Elks Lodge immediFor her wedding, the bride wore a strapless white 11oor · length satm A-hne draped gown. Her veil was cathedral ately following the ceremony. The bride is a December 2005 graduate of the University of length, adorned .with pearls and crystals attached to a headR10 Grande with a bachelor of science degree in early childband crown of white stones. · . She was escorted to the altar by her father. The liturgist for . hood education. The groom will graduate from the University the weddmg was _John Matthew Sauv11ge, brother of the bride. of Rio Grande in May 2006 with a bachelor of science degree )eremy Brown, brother-in-law of the bride. sang "God Bless as an intervention specialist. He is employed at the Feed Stop. Following a wedding trip to Columbus, the couple now the Broken Road," Jeremy and Tami. tbe bride's sister, sang at Crown City. resides ~'Household of Faith" and "My Destiny." "The Lord's Prayer" ~as. sung by "I Witness" (Tami and Jeremy Brown and Chnsty and Mark Pennington). Pianist for the wedding was Suzanne Dickens, aunt of the bride . : Matron of honor was Tami Brown, sister of the bride. Maid of honor was Kate Van Horn, and bridesmaids were Joanna Sauvage and Euodia, sister-in-law and niece of the bride respectively, Brittney Tracy, sister of the groom, Heather Dishman and Alex Brown, the bride's niece. Flower girls were IRONTON - Dan Evans, In order to apply for the ~hzal;leth Cochran, coustn of the groom. and Emma Brown, dean . of Ohio University Appalachian Scholars promece of the bride. . . Southern, has announced the gram , students must reside in : Best man was Ashley Stanley. Groomsmen were Steve campus will be participating an Appalachian -county in Tracy, father of the .groom, Matt Sauvage, brother of the m the new Ohio University Ohio and show financial need bnde , Jeremy Brown, brother-in-law of the bride, Jake Van Appalachian Scholars pro- by completing a Free · Hom and Carter Brown, the bride's· nephew. Ring bearers gram. Application for Federal were Michael Cochran, a cousin of the groom, and Shad The Appalachian Scholars . Student Aid (FAFSA). Sauvage, a nephew of the bride. Guest book attendants were progam awards $10,000 to a The 20 Appalachian coun· Kylie, Kennedy and Carlee Magner, cousins of the bride. deserving freshman and is ties include Adams, Athens, · The receptiOn followed in the fellowship hall of · ihe renewable for up to four years. Belmont, Brown, Carroll, church. Music was provided by Matt Sauvage. broJher of the The student recipient will begin · Clermont, Columbiana, · IJnde. Adona Pugh and Becca Humphries were ·in charge of his or her academic care.er at Coshocton, Gall ia, Guernsey, !he reception. · Ohio University Southern Harri son. Highland. Hocking, , The coup~e honeymooned at Hawk's Nest State Park. They before relocating to the Athens Holmes, Jackson, Jefferson,· ' are now res1dmg m Proctorville. campl:lS to complete the select- Lawrence, Meigs, Monroe, ed undergraduate program. Morgan, Muskingum, Noble, Troy Brooks Jr. and Katie Warth ''The ·Appalachian Scholars Perry, Pike. Ross, Scioto, Program is a renewed commit- Tuscarawas. Vinton and ment to widening the doors to Washington. ~ Ohio .University education Students must submit the tor students from Appalachia application for admission, who demonstrate enthusiasm, Appalachian Scholars applicamotivation to succeed, acade· tion packet, and transcripts to · POMERO.Y - Katie · Warth and Troy 0. ·Brooks Jr. Bv CoNNIE MASSIE 19. 4-H has so much to offer mic achievement and financial Ohio University Southern by announce their engagement and approaching marriage . PROGRAM ASSISTANT . from a variety of projects need," · said OU President April 7, 2006. In addition, the The bride-ele~t is the daught~r of Wayne and Tammy Green GALLIA COUNTY 4-H ranging from aerospace to Roderick J. McDavis. student's completed FAFSA ot Hartford, Vv .Va., and her fiance rs the son of Troy and woodworking. , . Although . academic resuhs must be on file with Sherr~ Brooks of Pomeroy. · · . · · . GALLIPOLIS - Just a Our county also offers achievement is one factor in Ohio University by April 7. Ka~1e IS a graduate of Wahama High School, class of 2001, reminder to current 4-H mem- ~ ummer· camps for all · ages For additional i•iformatiun ~nd IS e":l ploye~ at Lakin State Hospital. Troy graduated bers and any young person during the month of June. the final decision, the focus of this scholarship is to assist regarding the scholarship o; from Meigs High School In 2003 qnd he works with wishing to join 4-H ·-Apri l I. This is just a few of the great students who are highly moti,for assistance completinf!. the Carpenters Local 650. . is the deadline to enroll in the· opportunities 4-H has to vated, but for whom financial FAFSA. please contack Dr. The ' wedding will take ,Place at 4:30 p.m. · on Saturday, Pallia County 4-H program offer. So make sure your concerns may be an obstacle Kim Keffer at (740) 513-4612 Apnl 15, 2006, at Fathers Hou se Church Front Street in for the 2006 4-H Year. young· person doesn't miss to higher education. or (800) 626-0513. Hartford. W.Va . ' · The following clubs have out on .any of these ·great indicated the'y are seek ing ·opportunities. 4-H is a comnew members: Another . munity of young people Generation 4-H Club, locat- learmng Leadership, ed in the Cheshire/ Addison Citizenship and Life Skills. area; In Hi s Image 4-H Look us up on the Web, ·Club, located in the Vinton gallia.osu.edu. For .informa. area; and Adventurers 4-H tion on how to get enrolled in Club, located in the Clay 4-H, feel free to call the OSU . Township area. . Extension Office at 446-7007 4-H is a youth develop- and ask for Tracy ·winters, plent program for young Extension Educator, 4-H. or people as young· as 5 and in Connie Massie, program kindergarten ,. and as· old as assistant. 4-H: OU Southern announces scholarship·opportunity . DEADUNE NEARS ·To ENROLL ·IN ·GALLIA 4-H 'WARTH-BROOKS ENGAGE.MENT . Amateur radio enthusiasts from around weekend training course. Submitted photo th~ area are seen at work during the intensive training they rece ived during a recent Amateur radio enthusiasts complete training GALLIPOLIS - Twenty region. Ham radio is a person- Network Center, and Galli aham radio enthusiasts from at communication technology Jack son-Vinton Citizen Gallia ' and nearby Ohio and that continues to hold its own Corps councils, all under the West Virginia counties recent- in the Internet age." · leadership of' Susan M. Dale went 011 to say, Rogers. director. conducted ly' completed a course of study in Amateur Radio "A mateur radio is about the course at Bob Evans having fun , but it can also Farms Hall at Rio Grande. Theory and Practice. Other local hams helping A new approach was fol- be an important communilowed .in this course, whereby · cation re source during teach the class were Gail students attended two optional emergencies." Hodge s, Point Pleasant, evening sessions, followed by t;lud Carter, organizer and ·W.Va .; Dr. Howard Linder, ~inten se weekend of study at lead instructor for the course Gallipolis; Bob .Adkins, Rio the University of Rio Grande atmmed what Salisbury said .. Grande; and E.V. Clarke Jr., on March II and 12. Sbueen "When disaster strikes, Gallipolis. Ron Erb of Ray students have already passed Amateur Radio operators organized and conducted the their Federal Communications often volunteer for backup FCC testing. · Commission exam and·eamed communications duty to Names and home towns of their entry level technician help local officials, the the dass participants are as license. Four others plan to National Weather Service follows: Thomas J. Coelho, master their FCC exams in the and service agencies such as McAr.thur; Roy L. Jones, near future. Red Cross and ihe Salvation Crown City; · Paul D. - Dale Salisbury, president of Army," he said. Freshour, Lancaster; Lloyd The radio ch,Ib, with gener- Akers, Point Pleasant; Nick the local Mid-Ohio Valley Amateur Raqio Club Inc ., ous financial support from Goodwin , Pomeroy; Nathan says, "A.mat.eur radio is veiy the Gallia-Jackson- Vinton Woodyard, Gallipolis; Wilbur much alive and well in our RSVP and Volunteer ' Woodyard, Gallipolis; Judy . . Linder, Gallipolis; William Shaw, Gallipolis; Matthew Beaver. Gallipolis; Tony Haner, Gallipolis; Carolyn Davis, Rio Grande; Jean Daniels, Rio Grande; Jame s Siders, Gallipolis; Brandon Moore. Gallipolis: Terry Reed, Gallipolis; Valerie H.odges, Point Pleasant; Myron Mack. Rio Grande and Columbus; James A... ,Ingrain, Charleston, W.Va.: and Brian Wood, Gallipol is. Today, there are more than 650,000 Amateur Radio operators in the Uniteq States and more than 2.5 million worldwide. Information on how to get into Amateur Radio is available from Bud Carter, (740) 446-4193 or Dale Salisbury, (740) 446-4162 or telephone the American Radio .Relay League at (800) 32NEW HAM. Tax refunds offer way to stamp·out debt, boo.st savings Last year•. the Internal . Revenue Servtce announced a we~k after ~he tax filing deadhne that It had so far issued 84.7 million refunds averaging $2,144 per refund. Consumers often treat that Becky money as a windfall rather ·Nesbitt than payment back on an individual-to-federal-!?iovernment loan . But f1rst thmgs fi~st: If you do get · an income-tax n;fund, what will sumer education association, you do with It? the average American carried Financial planners have $2,328 in credit card debt as some standard guidance. The of November 2005. If you get first thmg most p~ople should an average income tax return, cons1der dmng with any non- and you · have an average budgeted money is to pay off credit card debt, you should - or at least pay down on· be nearly able to pay it off. any high-interest debt. For But let 's say you ,re credit-. most people. that 's credit . debt free. You might considcard debt. If you have any er putting that mone y outstanding balall&eS on erect- toward other debt - a car it cards, first pay off the high- loan, for example, or makest interest card, then work ing extra principal payments on the one with the next-to- on your mortgage. highest interest. According to Or. if your loan payments an annual survey by are manageable but you Myvesta, a· nonprofit con- have little in savi ngs, it . might be a good idea to anywhere from six months to deposit the refund directly five years). Or. think even into a savings account. In· a longer-term, and put your survey of · more than I ,000 refund·toward a 40 IK plan or women condu'cted by the a traditional or Roth individConsumer Federation of ,ual retirement account (IRA). America in November 2004, Finally, it probably makes 42 percent of all women sur- sense to take steps to prevent veyed said they had emer· yourself from getting such a gency saving s of less than large return next year. After $500. The group launched a all, you could be putting that campaign to encourage money in your own pocket maintaining a minimum of paycheck after paycheck $500 irt savi ngs, with a goal instead of loaning it to the of buildin g to $2,000 for government every year. emergencies. Common Contact your · employer's advice is to have three to six payroll office and file a new month s of expenses in an W-4 withholding . form. emergency account. decreasing the amount 'll'iihIf you feel comfertable .held from each pay. Then all With your emergency "get- you have to do is remember my-hands,on·it-quickly" to use that exWt money to fund, take a look at reduce your debt and build Certificates of Deposit. · your savings. all year long. .Interest rates have been (Becky Nesbitt is Gallia creeping up, and you could County Extension Educator, earn 4.5 percent or more if family and consumer · sci· you're willing to keep your .. ence.~!community develop· hands off that money for the ment and chair, Ohio State time period spec itied (usually University.) GALLIA COUNTY . Relay for Life ... ., June 2 and3 RELAY Friday 4 PM until FOR LIFE . · · Saturday 10 AM Gallipolis - City Park ' Luminary Ceremony· June 2@ 9 PM For information regarding lrmrinaries. please contact: Joan Schmidt at (740) 446-4728 or .Rio's Learning Center moving.to new base . RIO GRANDE - The next three years by the. Reading and Learnin g ·center at the . College Association University of Rio Grande/Rio Learning Grande Community College (CRLA) International Tutor · recently received its three- Program at the Regular/Level year certification· from an I. GRLA is a member of the . crediting . Council for the Advancement International agency, and soon the center of Standards in Higher Education. will move into a new home. "The Learning Center staff The Learning Center offers tutoring assistance to Rio is excited and pleased to Grande students study'ing in a receive this certification. and wide variety of areas. The the staff hopes to advance to Jllain center is located in . the next level by 2008," said Wood Hall, offering primari- Dr. Joyce, Manuel-Wolfe. ly reading and writing assis- director of the Learning tance, along with a computer Center. "We want to continually expand. .and improve our lab for the students. . Rio Grande offers other tutor training program. In the tutoring services around cam· future we would like to work pus. including math services with the education department m the Rhodes Student Center to develop a one- or two-hour and business. information course for education majors technology, humanities. ·and and others who wish to de vel. soc ial sc ience tutoring pro- op their skills in assistin'g othgrains offered iri the new ers with learning." Jenkins Center for Student · Several education majors :luccess in the Rhodes assist with t~e tutoring every year. just to get ex perience Student Center. · The ·Learning Center was with teaching ~nd helping already certified. but was people learn. "In addition. I feel it would recently notified that it has ·. now been ce,rtified for the be very bencfil: i,al 10 offer workshops for teachers and JJaraprofessionals who want to become more sk illed in helping students learn. espec,ially for helping those indivictuals with a learning disability. " Manuel-Wolfe said. While the tutoring services are spread out across campus this year, at the Start of the 2006-07 school vear. a ll of the services will be offered in the Rhodes Student Center. where most of Rio Grande's student services are also · located. "With so many support services. the bookstore and a fol)d court located in the Rhodes Student Center, we hope that students will find this a convenient location.'' Manuel-Wolfe said. Orten, students who recei·ve lutorin~ services in For general Relay for Life informarion. please contact: Bonnie McFarland at (740) 446-5679 in whatever suhject the stu· dents need ·help. The courses are often ·acadernie, but the Learning Center also offers as.sistance for students in the technical and . -JJrofessional programs . . The Learning Center is just another way that Rio Grande helps its · students SUCCeed while they are in college. so that they can succeed 'in their careers after they receive their degrees. Many students need a little extra .help with their classes. and the Learning . Center is there to provide it. ·. Manuel-Wolfe is . very proud of the work that her 'taff does. and . is extremely pleased tn re(eive thi,s three year certifitation from the CR t. A International Tutor Program. ' Luminary Purchased For ($10 each): I. PI nut circle mze: In Memol') ln.Honor Plt•U.'\t' nrdc mit': In Mem01y ln Honor In Memory In Hon'or Ple!.Uf circfe one : In Mt'mory ·In Honor 2. J. PlnJ.'il' cirdt' one: . 4. From For mon-' inf(Jrmatirm on the Learning Center are able to excel .in their classes and Iater come back and serve'" til<' Leoming . Ce111er. call Mmrw•I-Wolfe at (800! 2827201. Fr>r additional il({or- tutors for other studenls: mali on on rhe n·id(' ro r'ietr of ocadeilw·· wrd tmJ/t'.I'Si<iluil · Every seme,ter, the Learning Center tutors hundreds of' students from · all grade levels and all ages. and Join us at dusk, Friday evening, June 2, 2006, . for the lighting of our luminaries. .. flmgmms nfli•n-d hr Rio (irandc. log " '" '" '. rrtJ.I'flir . onto Amount Enclosed $, _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ l'l;·a,;· lllaillo : ( .atli.I ( 'ount\ R..Ja, ! 11 1 I il1 c/u \nwrkan ( 'am <T Soci;·l.' 1'0 IIU\ 11. ( ;atlipoJi,, Oil -l:'h.IJ I Ii • I �PageC6 HEAI.TH Sunday, March 26, 2006 .&unbap m:tmtJ -&enttnel · INSIDE Down on the Farm, Page 02 Gardening, Page 06 Dl Obstructive Sleep Apnea Syndrome: sleeping giant? BY HOWARD E. LINDER, MD, FCCP. DABSM MEDICAL DIRECTOR , R. DAVIES, MS . MBA PROGRAM MANAGER , STEVEN AND R. fUNT ADKINS, CBT, RPSGT COORDINATOR, HOLZER CLINIC SLEEP MEDIC INE PROGRAM We all sleep. We need sleep. Without it. well. to be blunt, we die. It is necessary part of bio logical fun ction as a human being. However, a , large ·number of people are Rot getting an adequate amount of sleep. Many have a diagnosed, or .even worse, an undiagnosed sleeping di sorder · that if left untreated can cause problems in dai ly function ' and life and can even kill you. One of the most common sleep disorders is call ed ' Obstructive Sleep Apnea Syndrome (OSAS ) This sleeping disorder can also be one of the most dangerous; as the negati ve effects that thi s' disorder can have on yo ur hea lth are numerous and serious. First, let's try to get a better ·understand ing of what OSAS is exactly. OSAS is a sleeping disorder in which the breathing passageways that get air in and out of your lungs· become partially or com·, plctely collapsed. As you would guess. when this airway collapses this is not a good thing, and our bodies rea~t in a number of ways. First. and most obvious, if little ur no air is making it into your lungs. you are in essence not breathing. At this point. the oxygen levels in your body begin to drop. You probably know that you cannot survive without oxygen. As a response to this lack of breathing your body, as t; defense mechanism, will increase its efforts to breathe. As a result. our brain awakens our body. not always in ways .that you notice or remember. In the field of sleep medicine these a're called ·a rousals, and you may never know that thi s is happening to you. When OSAS causes an aro usal it basically bring s you out of the deep and · restorative sleeps stages that you r · body so desperate ly needs each night. Everltually yott will fall back asleep and this· cycle of OSAS will continue, with your airways collapsing. your blood oxygen levels dropping and your bod'y , arousing out of deep sleep. In someone with severe OSAS this cycle may happen hundreds of time per night. The result, you wake up not feeli ng rested. irrita- ble. with a headache, and unprepared to start your day. If this sounds like something yo u have experienced, you are not alone. In fact, some statistics have demonstrated that I in ~very I 0 people have OSAS. You may have even been told by your spouse or loved one that you stop breathing a t night. Waking up with bruises? That may be from . them hitting you at night to wake you up or stop you from snoring. OSAS and your heart High blood press ure, medically termed hypertension, is· a significant contributing factor in the development 'of heart di sease . Yep, you guessed, OSAS can ·cause hypertension. so metimes significant hyperten sion . A large volume of studies have corre lated patients wit h OSAS and hypertension. ' High blood pressure puts a signifi cant strain on ·the heart and the blood vessels in the body. You think your sleep should be a res tfu l time , but in someone wit h .OSAS, it is anything but re >tful as the body · has· to work harder to breathe, and blood press ure and heart rate levels rise as a result. If this is not enough, OSAS · ha s also · been linked to Congestive Heart Fai lure (CHF) and stroke dtie to the · hypertension . Signs, symptoms Airway Pre ssure Therapy, or ofOSAS PAP therapy, involves a OSAS warning signs and machine that for.ces air pressymptoms may include: sure down the airways, pre• Loud snoring. venting the air~ays from col• Falling asleep at inappro- lapsing. People on PAP therapriate times such as driving, py wear a mask tha t hooks to a machine that creates the watching TV, reading, etc. • Witnesses stating that you pressure needed to keep the stop breathing whi le you are airways open. The result is quality sleep and a restful sleeping. · · .• Regular headaches upon nig~t. waking up in the morning. SURGERY -- While the • Irritability, confusion, sound of it can be a Iitt le troub le focusing or concen- scary, sometimes surgery · trating . may be the best alternative • Obesity and or being for someone with OSAS . overweight. There are a n)llllber of surgiTreatment options cal procedures that can b e forOSAS performed that can reduce All of this bad news about and even eliminate OSAS. OSAS ca n . certainly bring These surgeries include nice you down, but fortunately complex names li ke LaserUvu loplasty, there aie reliable and effec- Assisted tive methods for treating Uvulopalatopharyngoplasty OSAS. Treatments can . (say that ihree times fas,t), Inferior Sagittal Mandibular include : POSITYE AIRWAY Osteomy and Qeniohyoid PRESSURE THERAPY -- Advancement with Hyoid You may ac tually know Myotomy. Though complex someone that uses a CPAP or in name, man y of the proceBIPAP to treat their sleep dures are not so complex and apnea. This is the inost com- maybe considered a realistic mon and is also the most solution to someone wit h effective method for treating OSAS . OSAS. In other words, it is What if I think the "gold standard" in the I have OSAS? . treatment of OSAS . The 'first thing to do if you One especiall y attractive think you or a loved one may thing about it is that it is non- have OSAS is get evaluated. invasive, which means no Mention it to your personal needles, no poking and no physician the next time you surgical · procedur~. Positive are at the doctor, or better yet, make an appointment specifically to talk about it. You may also sched ul e an appointment with a physician who is board-certified in Sleep Medicine and who specializes in diagnosing and treating sleep disorders. There are two such physi· cians at you r disposal in the Holzer Cli nic system, Dr. Howard Linder and Dr. Sampal Mavi. If you r physi, cian identifies some of the warni ng signs or sym ptoms of OSAS, they may order a sleep study for you. A sleep study is done at a Sleep Center that is designed to eval uate your sleep through . various measurements and parameters . Should your • physicians decide to refer . you fo r a sleep study, accept only the best. Be sure that . they are accredited through the American Academy of . Sleep Medicine (AASM). By doing so, you ensure that yo u are receiving top quality care . from an entity that has met the rigorous standards of accredi tation set fort h by the' AASM. Holzer Clinic is pleased to offer four convenient ·and fully -acc redited sleep centers iri Athens, Coal Grove, Gallipolis and · Jackson . To schedule an ·appoi ntment o'r to be referred for a sleep study call us toll-free at (866) 28-SLEEP. Join the Don't be a drowsy driver Most people know about the dan gerous repercussions · of driving while intoxicated. But fewer know the extent of the consequences of driving while drowsy. And it' s a problem worth knowing about: An estimated II rnil, ]jon drivers say they ' ve had · an accident or a near accident because they dozed off or were ·too tired to dri ve, according to the 'National Sleep Foundatio n's (NSF) 200.5 Sleep in America polL Driving while sleepy reduces reaction time, awareness and judgment. Sleeprelated crashes are most comman in young people. espe.cially men'. adults .with chi Idren, and shift workers. That Said, about 168 million people say they have. driyen a vehicle ~hile feeling drowsy in the past year. and 103 million people have fallen as leep at the wheel, according to,NSF Before you drive. it's impor• Missing exits or traffic tailgating Remember, it's not worth . tant to ask yourself if you are: signs; trouble remembering injuring someone Clse or your• Sleep-deprived or fatigued. the. last few miles driving • Yawning or rubbing your self by driving while drowsy. • Suffering from sleep loss, When in doubt,, ask a friend or insorim.ia or poor-quality sleep. eyes • Trouble . keeping your family member for a ride, take • Drivi ng long distances public transportation or stay at head up without proper res.t breaks. • Drifting from your lane or home --· and get some sleep! • Driving when you would normall y be as leep. • Taking sedating m edications like cold pill s, antih istamines or antidepressants. . • Drinking alCohol, even small amounts. • Driving alone, or on a long, rural , dark or boring road . • Working more than 60 hours a week Eve n if you don't possess . any of those aforementioned CPAP Therapy Systems factors, there are other telltale WE DELIVER TO YOU signs to look for. once you ' ve hit the road: • Difficulty focus ing; frequem blinking or heavy eyelids & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT • Daydreaming; wandering 70 Pine Street • Galli olis • 446-0007 or disconnected thoughts TtmpUr~ used tedtnology or1g1nall)l deve!uped lor NASA to craate ~ m~ttr ess ttmt ~ lllrJmaticall)' reacts 1o )'Our tmy's ·l¥e~ sl'lllpe and t!llll oet"a!ute 10 pril'o'llle un~~roossed tomtoo lllld ther iJI)Oil!ic .tl)'~PEDIC ~ESBURE RH •EVINO 9WI:015H ~.o,ni!ESSES AAO "'llOW!l T<l'in Sets Clu:mging rhe \t-'{ 0 ' Suu·ting al tire »'orid sleejJ.t 1• su ~~ - Sr!11011$ ol VISalelil!liiCmemory cells contoun / poemely to yOll" 00\ly, al lu lal lll,;! and poomotlng dl!tp-R'EM sleep cO!.rlter· pr ~u! Ya~itg Are your sleep habits affecting your life? Holzer Clinic can help with the tri-state's largest Sleep Medicine Program. • e • .Acaedited through the · Ameri~n Acadenay of Sleep Meclic:ine 2 Board-Cert:lfted.Sleep Medidne physldans on staff .3 convenient locatio.-~ in GalHpoU., Athens, & Jackson .· HOLZER " CLINIC \ ' ., ., - ''• ...... . ' ' Sunday, March 26, 2006 Architects say kitchens, baths are bigger than ever ~------------------ A p H 0 US E . 0 F THE WEEK Bv DAVID BRADLEY FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES I t seems bigger is indeed better when it comes to kitchens and baths. And the more the merrier, say homeowners. Their marching orders to architects increasingly stipulate multiple kitchens and more baths in their new homes. According to an American Institute of Architects member survey, 25 percent of architect s report c lient requests for an extra kitchen in ..an in"tlaW or au pair suite" or for secondary food storage. or food preparation for kids · and guests. Newly bui lt homes are best positioned to absorb a 400square-foot master bath or kitchens akin to small estates. Of course, such wide open spaces allow owners to sample all the latest gizmos and do-dads when · it comes to feature s. Yet. certain house expansions or room wnversions · may be ripe for this upscale approach. Wh y devote so much space and creati ve thinking to these mega-rooms'' It marks the continuation of~ long-standirg trend. Families increasingl y congregate in large, informal areas · which still h;tve the creature comforts they ·Covet: In the case of bath s, homeowners wa nt a place to get away from household bustle and luxuriate. David Hughes . of RP Hughes Architects 111 Columbus, Oh io, says the trend is to duplicate functio ns within the same space, His designers incorporate doub le dishwashers, multipl e sinks and ovens and "a lot of under- counter refri ge ration so the bi g units don't visually take up the kitche n." says .Hughes. Favored built-in technolo, gies in today"s mega- kitchens include lnterne.t access. sou nd and wate r filtration systems and high-end appliances. Space may not be at a premium but stora ge is always in vog ue. Hence the pop ularity of pantries. Baths also reflec t broauer household sprawl , Hu ghes says ciJStf>mers ask for " lots of counte r and van it y space to separate every one ... Nearly two-thirds of arc h i ~ tects see a continued trend toward spacious. multi-head showers. Ant>ther one-fourth of respondents . config ure multipl e shower' wi thin the same bat h. Still more report a surge in heated floors, warming bins for towels. and dressing rooms adjacent. to the bath.' Overly-large· spa-type tubs appear to b~ on the decline. Nearl y one in three arch itectural lirms reports a decrease in the popu lari ty of the spas. Homeow ners supplant the slow-fi ll ing. energy gobbling behemoth s with standard size tubs tha i retain whirlpool capability. Thi s· all sounds great if you have unlimited resour~e s 10 fulfill your spatia l fantasies. But what abo11 t the a1·erage homeowner? Hughe' say s the takeaway for other homeow ners is thtll knnwled ge architects gain from large homes fi lters dow'n to most other clients. "What it really cut s down to is the larger homes let u' 'ce how we can take thal ex perienee and apply it" to any homes. ><tys Hughes. Sre rit e/it// architect ·~W'I'I'\' hllp :l/onror.uia .org. Keywurch: OJ 2 /() hoti.<ing at I rends. Twin dormers look out to the neighborhood with a friendly smile, which Is copied by the charming front porch. .· For AP Weekly Features ·T his attractive home, plan VL-2069, by the Homestore Plans and Publications Designers' Network, combines country-style charm with a modern floor plan 1hat features open living spaces and useful amenities. · The floor plan covers 2,069 square feet of living space. ~~-------------------- 71 ------------~----~ ...... .....,...... ' hlg ...... ..... ·- . ••• •cit ., ·~ . • ' i VL-2069 Details ... •-I.IVIHIItl "'Bedrooms: 3 "' Main floor: 2,069 sq. ft. · tiUI~~··c:lf .... .... .......... . . . ... -.. ., 0111111. ••••• This home Is filled with tCIIt thoughtful amenities. The built-In desk in the kitchen will keep even the most disorganized person on track, while the formal dining room is . conveniently located just steps away from the kitchen. A powder room and a utility room with cupboard storage· are near the two-car garage. l'tUOY ·ro"a The central foyer ushers guests past a study --.great for those who work from home ., and into the living room, where a stepped ceiling, a comer fireplace and access to a large back porch are highlights. In the kitchen, an angled snack bar . can be used when serving guests in either the living room or the bayed breakfast nook. The master suite, secluded for · privacy, has a bath with a garden tub, a separate shower. double vanities and hisand-hers walk-in closets. Two more bedrooms are located on the opposite side of the home and are separated by a full hall bath. ••• • ....... "' Exterior wall framing: 2x4 "' Foundation options: Crawlspace, slab "' Total living area: 2,069 sq. ft. "'Garage: 460 sq . ft. II• II tclg tclg VL-206<l~ A downloadable study plan of this house . including ·. general Information on building costs a.nd fll)ancing, is available at www.houseoftheweek.com. To receive a study plan by mail, send $t 0 to House of the Week, P.O. Box 75486. St. Paul , MN 55175-0488. or call (86S) 772-1013. Be sure to refetence the plan number. . To view hundreds of home designs, visit our Web 'site at www.houseoftheweek.com . ' I Keep your powder-.and your·house -dry.·--:-1Traatn• dMDI8nnne lnlestallon · ONTHEHOUSE ~COM Bv MORRIS AND JAMES CAREY FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES W hat is the single most damaging element in the home t,oday? Here are some clues: It causes cracks in plaster and wallboard - e~pecially over wi ndows and doors. It causes doors to catch and stick. It is th e reason for · mildew on wi ndow si lls and in showers and the reason why basemcnls and crawl' spaces reek wi th the smell of thri ving . fun gus and bacteria. ' - It is the primary reason fo r rust imd corrosion both inside and outside your home and it is what puddles in yo ur craw lspace or basement during a heavy rai n, or if you !.eave the garden hose runni ilg for too long. Ru st is the obvious restilt of exposure to water. and most folks are beginni ng to learn tha t mold and mildew can (mly thrive · if there is plenty for the fun gi to drink - like in a damp shower, laundry or basement. A sticki ng door. not to mention cracks in walls and ce.iling .s, most often result when the soil beneath the home radi cally ~xpa nd s or <:ontrac·t, when water hydrate s the soil "nd then evapora tes . The ·cn .suing house movement is a truly ' hift y problem. The lilaintc- them. All of the water that There are many ways to tell if your home is overrun with termites. collec ts on a roof ends up Among some are bubbling paint, spongy floors. traces of sawdust around your foundati on when and tiny mud tubes in the ground near your home . · gutters are clogged or when they don '.t eXist. Also, a Other things to look for: downspout that discharges water ne<lr the foundati on is a · Darkened wood Tiny wings are or wood wllh tiny a sign you may no-no. We call it selecti ve holes in it is a have tRrrnit•·•· flood ing and norhing will result of grow fungus. mold and tertermites m'ites faster. • Check your roof after wood . including eac h storm and seasonally to furniture, · make sure · the highest . point that gives i11 your home rema ins dry. way under Alth<1ugh th is can be best pressure of performed hy a pro . you can f a flathead he lp. Get a >c.t of binocu lars Straight and look at the ex terior from antennae a di stance. Look for sp lit or missin g shi ngle' and pil~s of debris that can dam or hold . // ::..:..::.. ....... bad water that can cause floclding in ·even a light rain . • Cau lk I he exterior of vour hnme. F'i'eci;oll ) at windows water. anJ doors ami where separaAfter the San 'Franci sco ti on' ha\'~ occurred in the B•Oi!d W8 1S1 Equal wtng size . earthquake in . 1989. we e xterior 'tuq:q 11r ' iding . learned th at anchor ho lt s and • And rcmct1Jbcr. iJaint i'n ' t Phil Hotm • AP earthquake hold-down' don ' t J U>I fnr prelty. Paint ab u po'owork like they are supposed tect !\ \\'tH.>Li ..; idin u f rom v. ater . v. ith little hnles. - th at ca . . il ~ gi ,·c-.. way to when wood had been anad . • Mud tubes t ra\ el i n~ under the prc"ure of a flat If vou don ' t feel comfort attacked by either water or be tv. een the earth and 1.nur ,,·re ii'J m cr hlaJe termites. r\nd a house doesn ' t ahlc ~lnin g the \\·or!... your-...df. have a chance when both hirl' \tHn~~llll' . It \\ill ah\a\.., • SawcJu~t an;'' ht..•re 111 have been around for a whik . he cheapn I>~ h.ore pre vention For mor~ /tome impro••e· that it" ill he· t•' make repairs 'our h\ 'me . mem tip.1 attd information. ·· • Litt k· tmy ' ' tng, - l''IK' What can ~ou do? Keep J a t~r. l'i<ir our 1\eb .<ile at ~o:iJ II\ 1.Hl " 111d1...)\\ ' ilh your hous~ dry by followin~ It 1rp :I;.,·•·~·. o 11 rIt elt ou se. c'om · these simple steps: Ht•re are a fc" lips ~· nu · • Bubbli ng Jl;oinl . or call til at (81!111 7.17-2474 • Spungy n ~ l< ) r~o.. . • Clean gotters anti dill\ n- can look for that nm~ help • \\'nllt.i of an\ 1-. tnd -..un - c•·•·ry .'iarurday. 9 a.m: to I spouts at least. once a year. If YOU II• find t<·rmitcs: you don ' t have gutters. add . 'l>a r~t'lll'd \\11\ lti ·P t \\ P IId where - tnl' IOd in ~ furn itu.rc· · p.m. f.'i'/: nance of these condi tions can be endless. But there is something you . n1ay not realize about water t~ at can cause an iilleresting ki nd of damage that you niay never have thou ght abmot before . Did you know that when a termite looks at your home it sees dinner? Did you know that when a termite sees a wet home it no longe r sees dinner -- it sees .a banquet. That's no jok\!. In fact, New Orleans wa, not only beaten, baitered. and flooded , hut it is. now one of the most termne- i.nfestcd areas in the co untry. Termite' make a big deal out of carrying water hack and forth lp the workers so that they cim survive in dry areas . · That task is not ne~essary when their meal is generou sly accompanied by ponding • ----~~re~dnver --- '" 1 ----~----,.... ' ' �Page 04 • 61111ba~ 1ttmt11 illmttnd ~~~~ ~~~~10 New PoSitiOn Ma nlenance POSTAL JOBS Leader ~ 1567 21 98/hr now hr Manufacturng OP.Baton s ~ ng Forapplk:atonandfree tookmg fo an exper anced ~ gave nement job nlo call ma ntenance p otess anal to Amer can Assoc ol Labo 1 lead ma ntenance act v t es 9t 3-599 8042 24/hrs emp Th s The Me gs County Health and dr ve results hands on poston w I work Depa tment s accepting se v With teams to ael"l eve the app cat ons lor a Flecel Officer Out es nc ude but T ed or Not Hav ng Enough short and tong term rna nte are no I m ted to perform Money to Make Ends Meet nance obJeCts establ shed coo d nate mon to and o Gong to Wo k For by the ope 8 on nc ude manage a va ety of fiscal Someone E se? Ch stan datty product on equ pment management and control owned Company of nea Y 2 mantenance p eventve dutes and assstng other decades otferng a home matntenance and equ pment agency pe sonnet with fiscal Bus ness Oppo tunny lnstallat on and elocat on (304)576 2056 o (304)59~ control tasks Add tonally .r Posit on requ es strong the F sea Off ce prepares 0466 ll no an:twer please eadersh P s upe v so manta ns and oversees the leave message skit 5 abi ity to P or t ze and prepe at on of ve. ous f s manage mutt P e task cus ca t nanc a epo ts stud es W at 9 house 0 e I v 9 V tome locus and compute and eco ds Post on tmmed ate open iteracy Exper ence n PLCs QuallrlcatiDns ng lull I me App y at s a plus dea cand date The successfu cand date L lestyle Fum tu e 3rd and wtt be act on or entad w tt1 W1 possess he fot ow ng 0 ve Gall po s 9 30am proven ecord of success Compiet on at unde grad 5 OOpm no phone calls and posse&S an assoc ate s uate maJo co a coursewo k We are NOT your Typical or bacheors degree n a n accountng fnance Telemarketing! related t led and three yea s 1 nanc a management or of d rectly e ated expe ke academ c fed that We hepma 1 kea d tfeence ance ncluded at east th ree by ca I ng on behalf of the courses n accoun ng and nat on s lead ng Non Prof t This orgamzatlon s a team one cou se n I nance and Po t ca o gantzaltons based focused on exceed ng Or two courses o twe ve the &:lCpec tat ens of cus monti'1S expe ence n NO Creel Card Calls tomers and comm tted to the account ng wo cou ses or NO P oducts Sa es! succes& of ts assoc ales twe ve months expenence n NO 8 UCollect ng We offe a com pet t ve I nance one course o s x salary and benef ts pack months exper ence n bus • Conven ent Schedules age nclud ng healthca e ness adm n strat on one Every Friday & Saturday nsurance 401 (k) pan and cou se o s x months expen OFF! educat onat ass stance ence n w nen commun ca interested nd v duals should ton to bus ness ooe cou se *C9mpet t ve Wages subm t a cove etter and o s x mon hs expe ence n $7 $8/hr FT resume to TSC24 clo Po n •Weekly Pay w Bonus putJI c ela ons an one Pleasant Aeg•s er 200 Ma n cou se o s x months exper 1 Pa d VacatiOns EVERY 6 St Pont Pleasant wv ence n typ ng keyboard ng Months 25550 o word p ocess ng to •Pa d Hoi days PAID nclude gene at on and TRAINING EOE MF/ON spreadsheet •Medica DentaiN son 0 educat on tra n ng Now accept ng appt cat ons Benef ts and or ex per ence n an for Cake Decorat ng pos flOn amount aqua to the and expe anced R educe Call NOW o sta t yo ur new Cle k Send esume to M n mum Qual cat ons stat career! ed above Eastmans Food land co (740)446 7442 Competent computer sk s Ohio Valley Supermarkets ext 2454 PO Box 769 Ga pol s OH nc ud ng use of M c osoft!ll Off ce app cat ons or 45631 Benefits 1-877-463-6247 The Me gs County Health Oh o Val ey Home Hea h Department offe s emp oy www lnfoclslon com Inc h ng Fut Time AN ees a compel five benelts Case Manager Compel t ve package Pas t on s fu t me Wages and Benet ts nc ud w th sta I ng salary depend lng Health nsurance App 'I ent on educat on and expe at 1480 Jackson P Ke ence Concea ed P sto C ass Galllpols or 2415 Jackson nterested can d dates Oh o WV Apr ! 8 2006 Avenue WV or phone to shOu d send a ener ot nter $75 00 9 ODam VFW tree 1 866 441 393 est esume camp eted c vI Mason WV Ph (740)843se v ce app cat on and 5555 Overbrook three !etta s of e erence to Center s currently accept ng Larry D Marsna I Health Gallipolis Canter Colleve appl cat ons fo r a AN Comm ss one Me gs Careers Close To Home) Superv sor The ava lab e County Hea th Depa tme nt Call Today 740 446-4367 sh fl s 7P 7A A I nterested 11 2 Eas Memo at D 1 BOO 214-0452 app ~eants should p ck up an Su e A Pome oy Oh www ga PO sea eerco ege com appl cat on a 333 Page 45769 C v serv1ce app ca Ace 8di ad M11mbe A c ed ny Street M ddleport OH For 1ons may be p eked up at Co nc1 11:1 ndl!f)(lna&n Col eges further nforma t on please the Heath Depa me ntor on and Schoo s 2748 contact Helle at 74(}.992 the web at he fo ow ng Stuck try ng to f gure out 5472 EOE add ess what to do w th your I fe? Feel you a e go ng nowhere Owne Operata s w th your cu ent JOb? TAKI! THE FIRST BTtP TOWARD A BETTER The Unve s ty ol A o F\ITVRE Grande and Rio Grande Commun ty Cot ege can G N Pay help Gua anleed home me and Lawn Pa ts assoc ate Cal 1 800 282 7201 o No Lease On Cosls Heath and et ement bene Spouse A de P ogram Pad 0 anlahon ts Must have com puter r.:r;o~--=---:=-i--, M llerTranaporter• Inc sk s P efer fa m back cal W son To letl g ound Send esume to at ou N~ o WV ocat on CLA Box 566 c/o Ga pols 800-345-671t Da y T bune PO Box 469 Ron s TV Sales and Aepa wwwm en com Gal 1pol s OH 45631 App ance Ware hou se (304)675 7999 s s ° rv 1'50 .. ~~,._,~......, 11 POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT MEIGS COUNTY FCFC INTERSYSTEM COORDINATOR The Meigs County Health Oepa tment s accept ng apphcaltons fo the lnter1ystem Coordlna~or of the Meigs County FamHy and Children First Council Out es nclude bu are nol I m ted to develop ment mp ementat on and eva uat on of countyw de serv ce coord nat on and other plans p og am mon lor ng work ng w th commu mty groups represen t ng Fam1ty and Chi a en F rst Counc at requ &d meet ngs and tra n ngs and occa SIOnal t avel QUIIIIflcatlons The succass tui cand date WI I possess the to ow ng M n mum of Bache or s Deg ee Master s p eferred n related eld co mb ned With exper ence wo k ng ssues nvoJv ng ch d en and the r fam I es Strong commun cat on management and o gan za tiOna sk Is Able to mu t tas~ Expert se n gra,nt w ng Competent compu e sk s ncludtng use of Mtc osoft Offtee app cat ons layon~ H~ IIIIJ •NOTICh HIO VALLEY PUBLISH u do bus ness w th pee te you know and NOT 1 end money through th unti you have nvest ated th e offenn r Auction MONEY urhM~~ roLoAN ••NOTICE•• IIFinanocial of BEFORE yo u you r home a loan requests fo any payments ~~ '~~t i IIi Bflo1t 11111111111111125500 Sat. N1ght @ ( 1'0111 City 6 p m Apnl1 st Last of the Regular Sat Mght Sale's of the Season Crosley Select 0 Mat1c Radro & Cass Judy Garland John Denver Beatles Srmon etc & Garfunkel Mickey Mouse Record Holde r Queen Sz Black Bedroom Suite (sharp) TURNEO DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Un ess We Win 1 888 582 3345 Auction Next Scheduled Sale APRIL_,22nd Auction Auctron EVENING AUCTION Thursday, March 30 - 5:00 p.m. New Marshfield, OH DIRECTIONS From Rt 682 lake Rt 56 west 4 5 m les Ia Coun1y Road 6 Old Slate Roule 56 go 6 mile 1ust past Waterloo Twp Volunleer F re Dept bu ld ng turn on Hawk R oad Rd 25 beh1nd churc h watch for s tgns hied AN/LPN (Home Heath Part o Fu 11me pe "' s 1 o hourly 4() 1K catete a plan m eage Un fo m anowance CEU etmbu se ment Sam s Cub Health & L te In! PTO wh ch accu mu ates f om t st work day Top pay n Ti State S gn On Bonus 600 759 5383 EOE Saturda) Apnll 2006 at Ill 00 AM Mood1spaugh s A uctlon house rorch Ohm Parkersburg WV !ol io"' R1 50 & 7 Sou h n Tupper~ Pan OH A cotu t on I gh s tum lef on R 681 Eas go 3 m es w Co Rd 50 rum left gn I ' m lc and bare lef on Co Rd 44 Coolvtlle Rd and I n le to <~ e tie Plca.,e follov. aucton s gm Furmture 7 I J \'walnut & herr) co!"'lee cupb 7 oak orne oak ~ tepback oak 2 doo OOokcase oak deboard ~ door oak r.:ebox tbl & cham; bake s r.:ah nc oak le gh hed dresser\ chest sleers cab net M m chat r~ V ct fum <:p nn ng wheel nd n c: Pnmtll'r't'S fl t n r (' ph dr nk meal b n dmke h ~;c; hang ng cuph flax tb tahks & etc Gla.~swa re Fen n lmper al Fo or Camb td ge Blcnku Dcp e ton V.Va \ k ng & c Stonewart + pc pf marked 1 nev.are ve!luv. V. lr ~;:ha rh v.t \l.cd ngh .,.,) &etc \ hsr F d t l xk ado RCA md ola 18 w/ext pcaker \ ctor V ctrola le<~d glas lamp & wmdows German v.all phone ron fence blue I ghtnmg Jars rae 1(1( I !F ~rd & etc R R & ad~ memo wood haml adc du~.:k qu I ~ I nc::n ct~ mlle 30 gal apple hu r keule & m re Gun Anc;u 1 22 ar£et r ne R o her long guns c;h tgun and r fles Fro L<xat ( \IOOOISPA liGH AUCTIONEERI NG SF.R\ ICES oneer~ 8 II & l .ldd M xxl spaugh #764 3 f)()(!(J () L r.:en cd and Bendcr.J n fuv r f he eo Oh and VvV Ann n c:rne 1 the I n ale take precedence f pr ned n r I Term C h r grxxl hcc ~ ~~onD 1 vrm• n 7.j(J ~KJ ' J 74 66 0844 Wt:h'i tc: f p urc mood ~paugh com \o ..-:v. ng h J M:t.Kh 1 0<1m ~pn Au "1.1" $68 500 304 675 ( ) ahann ng@cha 1e ne t Sorry No Land-contracts +louse tor Sa e 3 m les out Sandh I Road 3 Bedroom 1 Balh (304)675 2507 Heavy Equipment Operator ew Haven WV edroom 2 Bath 2 Ca a BJJB Outbu ld ngs lose lo town PA CE 0 SELL Code 6505 o a (304)BB2 336B Training For Employment Bulldozers Backhoes, Looders Dump l'rucks Graders, Scrapers, Excavators Train in Ohio Natmnal Certification Fmanc1al Assistance Job Placement Assistance MOBILE H OME'> IUR SAl F. 800-383-7364 Auction COLLECTIBLES. NASCAR. m emo rab lia m osl Dale Earnhardl Sr 1ncludes full s•ze poster wal m1rrors ce real boxes ove r 200 d1e cast cars some very rare 1124 1143 1164 scale severa l sem1 lransporters toys and lo ts of othe r tems TRACTOR, EQUIPMENT & TOOLS . Ford 8N Tractor Bush Hog In 5h mower E Z Gu lf Cart (gas) Go Karf (B&S 5 hp Motor) H andmade Go Kart-(Honda 350 eng1ne) 3 camp el e Sears r d ng mowers 2 skeleton mower 4 mower decks snow blade HD alf host Pa1nt P!\1 pa1n1 ng system tra ler level ng tacks scaffold ng jacks CB ba~e & 3 mob1le un ts soc ket sel assortment o f old hand tools (wren ches ralchel s) a r horn car roof racks c ar eng ne parts PU bug sh eld 4 wheeler bead breaker lots of tlfe c hams low bars and other terns HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS & MISCELLANEOUS Coors poo l tabl e I ght slate lop pool lable c ue slicks pa nl ed t eadle mach ne cab1net Cas1o e lectr c key board Avent w reless speakers 2 VCR s eleclr c lypewnter d netle table/chars hot pate bra ler 01en dehydrator m sce llaneous d shes 3 boxe s of Mason cann1ng Jars l ar~e lam ly s ze tent 2 man t ent 3 camp ng stoves boat cover tarp nflalable boat boat ng fenders I fe jackets sk vesls 3 water sk1s ran su Is & saddle bags hunt ng seat Eng! sh s1yle saddle 6 Ish ng rods w/ 3 Da wa & 3 Zebco reels m nhow bucket Ike new baby equ pmenl (sw ng/bounce seallportacr blbass1net e tc ) recessed lights and other miscellaneou s terns TERMS Cash or check w lpasltlye I D Checks over $1000 must have bank aulhor zal1on o l funds available Food w II be available N ol respons ible lor oss or ace dents OWNER Curtrs Matheny SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER John Patnck Pat Shendan Apprenl1ce Auctioneer Kerry Sheridan B o yd & Brent K1ng Email ShamrockAucllon @aol com WEB www shamrock auc11ons com PH 7 40-592·431 0 or 800-419-9122 3 arge bod ooms 1 bath very clean porch A.vallab e mmed1ate y $500/depos t $500 month 3 relerences no pelS (740)38B 9515 ask lo Amy 3BD 1ba 17 acres G een schools $650/month p us uttl lies plus ctepos1t (740) 256 8152 Attention! Local company offer ng NO t6x80 mob e home 3 bed DOWN PAYMENT pro room 2 bath heat pump grams fo you to buy your 5x8 deck Ve y n ce home nstead of rent ng (740 38B 9 70 100% f nanc ng Less han perfecl c edt 1970 Hit Crest Mob e Home accepted Two Bed oom has new ca Payment cou d be the pet was bought new and same as en I vet! n fo 30 yea s by olde Mo tgage Loca o s couple Great Starter Home (740)367 0000 or Ranta Un t In Harr sonv e $13 60D 00 Fo rant 2 b house 21 1I l nco n Alle dep & ref no 740 742-4011 pets $400 00 a mon 304 2000 Oakwood mob e 675 2749 Associated Trnmmg Serv1ces 2323 Perrormance Pkwy Columbus, OH 43207 www also schools com 03 11 1697T Auction 3 bed oom house Excel ent 4br 10 Syracuse $600 month & Depos t Wate /Sewer ncluded No Pels (304)675 5332 ~ n Stock & Ready For De ve y Ca 1(740)3B5 994B Auction SA 7S 48R 1 bath home garage basement ver access Propane hea w n dow A/C $650/month ant $650 sec dep you pay u t t es Ava able 1st week n Aprt Call (740)446 3644 lor an app cat on Two separate homes n ca ya ds N ce 1987 14x70 3 bedroom App ances hOme On y :$8 995 W help Rent $475 00 per month w lh del ve y Cal Eta ne $475 00 Depos teach 740 992 5421 (7 40)385.009B i - ooms 6 to choose I om mOde & up (74D)388 8513 (dayt me) (740)388 8017 (even ngs) (740)294 0460 (weehendsl 1~96 un t W\ Auction Auct1on Auct1on 1 6 acres on Oak H II Ad Chester Oh o wa er gas electr c on properly $15 000 304 4B3 7550 PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, Apnl1 -10:00 am. Albany, OH KNIVES Ong nal Case I ghted display case B1nghams hatchet Boy Scout hatchet Fr ends of NRA Case Kmfe Set n decora11ve box (sold w/ reserve) 60+ Kmfe Collection Snap On 60th Ann1versary Commemoral1ve Kn1le & Co1n K bar US M a rne USA hunl ng Bow1e n sheath 5 Concord sport assorted siZes Germany Apache USA Old T mers Craf1sman USA Anderson Cam llus Western USA several Case vanous s zes Buck Granddaddy B a rlow Camp USA Kershaw Skoal Quee n K1ssmg Crane Ma ke n Germany Sw ss Army Carl Schl eper German Eye Kmle Remmglon USA United Sabre Schrade WestMark USA F rost Cutlery lots of Hal Rod & kn fe gun &co1n books Landaker Ad 5 ac es $16 900 Danv e 13 acres $.26 500 Aeedsv e 10 acres co wale NOW $15 500 SR248 16 wooded acr~s $15 900 Kyge 16 acres $ 5 500 Rio Grande ac es co water NOW $18 950 Ca I ( 740~441 1492 o free maps to exploe each s te or 'l5 t www brunerland com We F nance 2 bedroom n country CIA absolute y No Pels ns de $350 month $350 depos 1 (740)245 9491 bela e 900pm 2BA 5 m nutes om town $400 month depos & eter ence (equned No pe s (740)446 9342 aha Spm wale sewe depoSi t requ ed No pets (304)576 4037 e GUNS M arlin 3030 336 RC R1fl e Ruger 22 R fie 1022 Cra1g 3040 Model 1898 R1fle Ross1 Pump R1fle New 2 bayonels 300 61222 load ng equ pment scales for re!oad1ng 30 round clip for 1022 & SKS 2 chps 45 auto Model 1911 2 pistol gnps hols l e rs p1slol & gun cases ammo bo xes Mossberg scope mount N1chols r fie scope olher scopes fpr guns gun sale1y lock loade r for s hotgun s hells Shells (6 boxes 20 gauge/2 boxes 12 gauge/32 0\Uto/3 boxes 3030 W nchester/ 3040 Cralg/45 auto/ 40 S&W) 10 y old Jack Ausse ns de dog houseb oken to good home only 304 773 6063 AKC Boxer pups 7 rna es at coo s shots & wo mad S300 (740)379 266B Appliance ~LfsrATE WMIID r ~~-------· n ghiS Slay Pad $600 sac hce lor $199 Good for 1 Very yea (6 14)590 0381 App cat ens a e taken Monday h u F day I om JET 900 AM 4 PM Ollce IS AERAT ON MOTORS Located a 1151 Everg een Repa red New & Rebu t In 0 ve Pont P easant WV Stock Ca I Ron Evans 1 PhOne No s 304)675 800-537 952B 5B06EHO Hendy 4 x6 foot lathe s n auo V6 PW PL PS ea gle phase $2000 ca 304 spo le a CO p aye exce 675 4144 f no answe leave tent cond ton $9 600 message (740 3BB ,79 Channa F a Ba Stee (7401645 5679 G at ng Fo Ora ns D veways & Wa kways L&L Scrap Meals Open Monday Tuesday Wednesday & F day B.am 4 30pm Closed 994 Ford Escor LX 5 spd Thu sday Satu day & about 140 000 m es Needs Sunday (740)446-7300 eng ne $800 abo (7 40)339 2356 Prom Dresses 1 T ttany p nk sze 8 $150 1 Ayce pnk s ze 6 $150 1 reds ve run s good and oaks good sze2 1 Alotor navysze $1 250 740 416 1472 0 314$25 (740)44 1 07 12 740 992 493 ANGELL ACCOUNTING now has For Computer Professtona l lndtvldual and Busmess Ta)( preps atton wrth money stnkes I WHAT STYLE. .. coverage Ia being requested for proper ty equipment vehl cleo and personnel public official bonds lows GME 381 Buck Ridge Road Bidwell Ohio 1 6 Yd Container 7 4 yd Coverage will be for a one year term com Brown 3 pick ups per week Pickups Monday Wednesday Friday RGE 725 Pine Street Rio Grande Ohio 3 4yd Conlamers Color Brown 3 pickups per week Pickups Monday Wednesday Friday Containers menclng on May 17 2006 Each bid shall be sealed and Bid for Insurance on Properties of the Village of Mlddleporl Bid packets may be obta•ned at the office of the Insurance NEW AND USED STEEL Admtnlstrator at the See Beams fl pe Rebar 1 2000 m tes V6 auto 2 above address The For Cone e e Ang e doo a back $1 500 VIllage reserves the Skyline Lanes GLOW BOWLING 95 Camara back T op auto $1 600 (740)256 16 18 or (740)256 6200 endorsed with the name of the bidder and platnly marked DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. EQUIPMENT. TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS. Mach n1st tools 1956 Chevy fender sk 1rt 1955 Chevy fenders 350 Chevy Intake man ifold 1972 Chevy PU seat & back glass numerous 1950s auto pans 2 rebu It generators for au1omob1le VW Jack 14 f1 alUminum V bott om Arkansas B oat (no tra1ler) New M otor GUide troll ng motor 24# lhrust f1s h ng depth localor l1sh ng rods Cub Cadel 5 hP R otot ller ( I ke new) 2 pull beh nd d1sks Crafts man 10 E eel ron c Rad a ! Saw Craf1sman 12 ban saw Craftsman 4 JOiner/planer C ra ftsman b scu11 JO ner C ra ft sman utI ty sharpener m tre box Sears saf,e wheel we1ghts 6 b cycles antennae rolor 2 ext ghts fl uorescent I ghts metal shelv ng and other 1tems r:J:l NO,,,,., AKC Ge rnan Shephe ds pups & adu ts wo k ng dogs 304 937 3059 www Tr statek 9 com BULLETIN BOARD HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS S1nger sew ng mach1ne n cab1net pa nled desk 2 slereo speakers portable & console TVs We der we1ghl I f1 syslem sk1 mach ne we1ghl bench w/260# we1gh1s & bars miscellaneous d1shes lamps can mng 1ars 4X6 g reen cha lk boa rd 4x8 pool table w / 114 s late co rnpuler games (II ghl s mulal or & olhers) and olher 1tems 89 Honda Go Ow ng wltra er 6cyl 45 000 m'l es very BASEMENT good shape well ma n WATERPROOFING ta ned cove e~t a I gh s and chrome $7 150 Uncond t onaJ I te11me guar anteq Local referencu fur 740)44 5540 n stled Establ shed 1975 2001 Baze LT 4.:4 91 DOOm oaded New 99 Ha ey Fat Boy 9 400 Ca 24 H s 1740) 4-46 Gooclyea s Onsta Lea he m tes lots of en orne and 0870 Rage s Basement A I Powe F 900 1740)245 extras (7 4D)446 9954 Wale p oot nQ 9245 (740)36HJ624 I"" IJ<JMS & Mtlll lR' ftlRSALf New to he a ea Ca11o 2002 Dodge Ram 1500 Cant act ng 8 ~rs axpen· c ew cab 4 whee d auto mat c powe eve yth ng t 998 21 fy1arada MX 3 ence Dependable honet1 8188 Call 09 000 m es Jots of ex\ as Gold Pack;age) open bow at o dable S13 500 (30ll)675 7256 boat Me cury V6 eng ne (740)446-0306 t 90H P wrth JUSt 0 how s VANS ot use Custom ops ack -~-.--f,;,ORiii,jSiOAiiliii.t'-_.J anQ accesso es Exce en cond t on S9 700 080 Cal 98 Fo d W nds a 92 000 atte 6pm (740 446 4066 m tes quad seats dua heat/a new ue pumpfba 94 Seadoo SPX 2 oas~en ter $4 500 (740 367 0394 ge JBI sk e~ce en t cond 10n nc udes a e $1 300 <CI M<:YI'OilCY( I FF/ 740)388 t579 4WHEfUKS liO A~ IU Po\K!'S & Af !1~-<;llR if S 02 Honda 919 2 200m es w th cove and tan ~ Oag G ea cond t on Ask ng BUDGET TRANSM S $4 500 ca {740 446 4D96 StONS Ooub e bo teO AI ypes (740 245 567-7 o 04 Dyna t>upe G de fue 740)645 7400 OJeC ed ser a eO ots o ch ome 2 400 m es beaut fu b ke ga age kept Ca Mon F am 740 446 9416 weekend & even ngs (740 44 724 r r and 2 bed oom apa t men s llJ n shed and unfur n shed secu ty depos t requ red no pets 740 992 Need to sel your home? 22 18 Late on payments d vorce JOb 1 ansfer o a death? apa ment can buy you home At cash EHO andqu ckcosng 740-416 3130 WEEKLY AVAILAB LE n c u d e s Ref gs ato M c owave F om$ 75 To $250 Co lege H 1 Moe Call {7 40) 245 5326 ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Elg1n Nation al Watch Co large pocke t watch Valeng 1n Watc h Co New York pockel watc h 4 s1ra1gh1 razors (H Boker/ Dabst & Kohler Columbus OH/ Red Po1nt Germany/Wade & Butcher Shepf1eld ) 3 s1lver belt buckles 20+ p1eces of green depression glass refngera tor d s hes w l hds Rosev lie vase assortment of glassware Lomans & Banks m lk bottles crank ce cream freeze r Fu lton & Bailey pl anes iiillfiiiiil ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC FILING 736 Second 446 8677 4WHmER\ 1999 Jeep G anct Cherokee Lim tad Good cond ton tow m eage $9 800 (740)245 5757 o I740)339-0BB5 No answer eave message 95 Z 28 Cam a o T Tops Lea he 350 Auto Looks and Buns G eat $4700 00 92 Cosca 4 doo New Pant Warehouse ots of New Pa rs Runs and AKC Reg Lab pups sho s & Ga po s 2BA $1 BOO 00 n Hende son WV Pre papa s Born 2 8 06 $200 w appl ances pay own uf t as $350 month pus owned Appl canes sa ng (740 441 0931 S350 depos 1 (740)245 at $75 & up a unde Wa anty a so have m needs body wo k and t 9913 Yamaha 350 Wa o 9595 eave message Household M sc terns adao new I es bailey g ea condton K&N a f te b akes and oto s S 500 $2300 740 245 5770 0 Beaut fu 2 bedroom apa I statng at 99e & up 080 (740)446 9532 men n country I:Jeaut fu (304)675 7999 245 92 4 se tt ng aund y room & appt ances nc uded ve y Maytag washe cean $400mo (614)595 Frgda e dye S90 7773 o 1 BOO 79B 4686 General e ect c 13 800 BTU 1952 Fa d 2 ton pckup ar condtoner $15D Cal t uck t atbead VB 3 speed MUSICAl BEAUTIFUL APART (740)709 175B no us Has been sto ed or INSTRUMENTS MENTS AT BUDGET cond I on 29 000 Iota m es 15 yea s $3 750 (740)3BB PRICES AT JACKSON New Berber carpet $6 95/ P ce $ t3 500 Cal 740 0332 ESTATES 52 We st wood ya d Remanents sta ng at Fende and G oson 949 2217 unt1l 7 pm D ve from $344 to $44 2 $25 Mo Iehan Ca pet 76 Ep phone acoust c gu ta S 1999 GMC w extended cab Wa k to shop & mov es Ca v ne St Gat pol s new n bdx you cho ce loaded 305 eng ne auto 1999 Honda 300 EX many new pa ts Ask ng $ 650 740 446 256B Equa (7<0)446 7444 mat c 67 000 m es good Hous ng Oppo tun ty OBO 2000 Suzuk AM 125 I \U.\1 ..,, 1'1'1 II.., clean sold uck excellent many afterma ~et parts Ref ge ato $25 •'- 11\I..,I(H h. GOOd on $8 5D0 080 Ask ng $1 600 OBO Both B and new 2BA apts on Wh tpool washer wh te (740)44 1 014 ook and un g eat Call Bob McCo m ck Rd Ca o S95 dryer wh te $95 fARM detals (740)441 0194 o Fr dge I ~e new $175 The 89 C 70 Dump truck 43 000 (740 1386 9021 EQLIJ'I\IENf (740)441 184 o g na m es 911 te escop Appt ance Sto e 76 V ne S ng dump a bakes A27 2001 600 Gr zzty Au o less - - - - - - - - -· Gal pols (740)446 7100 A I son automa c $6 500 Than 350 m es on t CONVENIENTLY LOCAT $4000 00 740 742-401 1 Goose necks Dumps (740)3BB 579 ED & AFFORDASLEI hompsons App ance & u t es Ca m chae TownhOuse apartments Repa r-675 7388 For sate 94 Dodge Ram 4x4 san andfo sma I houses FOR e cond I oned automat c Equ pment (740)4 46 24 12 up dard too box CD p aye RENT Ca I (740)441 1 11 washe s & d ye s ef gera Massey Ferguson 1125 4 $2 950 (7 40)446 7444 0 13 OOOm Detachab e w nd for app teat on & tnformat on tors gas and elect c 4WO d esel good cond (740)3BB 9649 shed ea seat b ac~ rest ranges a cond toners and $7800 304 675 411 0 Ga age Kept $15 900 304 Fo Lease At act ve unfu w nge was he s W II do Chevy Coo ado E.:~ Cab 773 5379 n shed one bed oom ap D5 Auto 2WD w(bedl ne epa s on maJO b ands n 2nc floc corner Second shop or at you home exce ent cond ton t<el y 2005 CRF250R tla ety r d and P ne No pets 8 ue Book $14 600 'M sel den neve raced $3 900 Aefe ence equ ed Secu ty lor$ 3000 (304)5231 179 OBO 740)245 5815 8 yea old AOHA So e w lh depos I $300 pe month blaze mare We tra ned 4 wa e ncluded Ca H state show horse L gh (740)446 4425 or (740)446 Buy or sell Pubhc No11ce Aver ne mouth and e~;~ ques 53 500 Public Not1ce 3936 Ant ques 11 24 East Ma n (740)441 013 on SR 124 E Pome oy 740 Insurance Bid Grac ous w ng 1 and 2 bed 992 2526 Russ Moo e Angu s Bull s wo X b eds 4 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE room apa 1ments at V lage owne he lers Ex.ce lent b eed ng Request lor Bidders LEGAL NOTICE TO Mana and A vers de Sate Run Farm See Sealed bod will be BIDDERS Apa tments n M ddlepor www s aterunfa m com rece1ved at the offtce GALLIA METROPOLI From $295 $444 Cal 740 1740)2B6 5395 of the Insurance TAN HOUSING 992 5064 Equa Hous ng Administrator of the AUTHORITY Will Compound 8 1/4 m ter saw Reg Angus Bu Is and Oppo !unites VIllage of Mtddleporl accepl sealed bids In 9 AMP $75 00 Husqva na He les wth EPDs of 237 Race Street their olflce at 381 1740)446 9856 0 (740)446 wak beh nd powe ed tie Modern 1 bedroom ap Middleport Ohio Buck Ridge Road 7421 $40 00 740 9B5 3571 (740)446 0390 45760 beginning Bidwell Ohio 45614 until unlil noon April 19 She! ed Corn $3 50 per 50 Immediately New 28A apts Watson Rd 2006 for trash removal 12% At! Sloe~ $5 40 pe so Monday April 24 2006 Rodney P ~e 850 a ea servlces al 9 00 a m B1ds wtll Contract Othe I vestock feed ava Aefe ence Depos t eave mes abe 74069809 t 1 be opened Immediate Period year Contract requ ad no pets (740)446 sage ly unlll May 1 2006 to start date May 1 1271 (740)709 1657 HAY& allow for perusal of 2006 Serv1ces 0 sney/Beach a ea 76 GRAIN the bids Insurance required are as fol Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spac ous 2 Bedrooms C A 1 1 2 Bath Adu 1 Pool & Baby Poo Pat10 Sta t $425 Mo No Pets Lease Pus Secu ty Depos t Aegu ed (740)367 70B6 Rental p operty w/1 5 acres annual ncome S4 200 Chesapea~e area $17 000 or a I (740)256 6522 r t Ref No Pels Non Smoke s 8 m I om PI P oasant Rl 2 N (304 675 3151 w mob e home COINS. books o f Buffa o n ckels (1938 1960s) Jeffers on nickels Me rcury D1mes ( 1946 1964) Penn1es some lead (1909 1972) 1943 lnd an Head p e nmes 10 roll s ol wheat p e nn es 1957 S lve r Ce rtificates 3$2 U S Nole 1928 1 1963 & 71976 $5 1953 & 1963 $20 1934 A some fore 1gn co 1ns right to reject any and all proposala to waive Informalities In bids BAd to accept lhe proposal deemed to be In lhe best mlerest ol the Vtllage of Middleport Carol Howe Cantrell Insurance Administrator VIllage of Middleport (3) 12 19 26 (4) 2 containers must have firmly fit 2000 Camp ite by Damon pop up campe seeps 8 2~ x7 fu nace 3 way relng B 1:2 se I sto ng awn ng Jacks & e~e ng systems spare I e & carre 2 b une p opane po table stove n ve y good cond ton only used 3 mes Ask ng $4000 ca I atte 7pm (740 949 290B Card ol Thanka THANK YOU 2003 Jayco Eag e 34 5th whee w s de out New con d on 522 000 OBO (740)339 021B New 2002 A oc~wood pop up camper A rl1u nace 2 queen w heated mattress 1 1w n $5 000 Lance truck campe I 0 6 ft m nt cond liOn a r ef gera to lui bath queen bed awn ng $4 900 (740)256 6522 .,.. .,.. .,.. ""' ""' ~ ling lids Service must .,.. also Include the .,.. removal of lrash with .,.. In the enclosure and ~ pickup of some furnl ture or other Items too _... large for dumpster ""' ( no tires or apph .,.. ances) More lnforma .,.. lion may be obtained .,.. by callmg June A .,.. Williams E•ecutive ._ D~rector 740 446 0251 The Authority ""' reserves lhe right to ""' accept or reJect any or .._ all bids March 12 19 26 2006 Berber Carpet $5 95 sq yard MOLLOHAN CARPET V1ne St HAS SOMETHING FOR YOIJ!! VERYMUCH 3 BR 446-7444 Hunler Safely Course Ap ril 1st & 2nd Gall a County Gun Club 12 pm 5 pm Apnl 1st 1 2 pm 6 pm Apr 2nd To Reg star Call 446 9525 or 388 9436 Elactromc Tax F11ing Get your refund 1n as little as 2 days 446-8727 • Marc Eblin Condo at Hilton Head for week of May 6 13 2006 Formerly of A&A Deta1l Includes golf package Call $900 740 441 0197 at I FOR MY 80th BIRTHDAY CARDS VERY MUCH APPRECIATED WtlmaRees Rto Grande Color SALE 76 18 It campe cove ed po ch oca ed ~e ont at Lone Oak Camp G o'und $110000 ot en e)( a $500 00 nc udes wa e e ectr c & sewe 304 882 3237 Card of Tllsnks The tam ly ol Myrtle V Grover w shes to thank relattves fnends and ne ghbors for the beauttful cards and flowers dehctous food donations to Holls de Bapt sl Church and Holzer Hasp ce and most ot aU for your 1hough1s and prayers Thanks 10 Pastor James Acree for hts vtstts and consDI ng words to Henry and Hester Ebl n for the spec1al even1ng ot s ng1ng the pal bearers Acree Funeral Home Ho zer Home Care Staff Hotze HospiCe Staff her Baley Run tr GildS and ne ghbors Dr Freeman and Dr Unge le de vour canng and kindness dunng the llness and loss at ou Dear Mom w II a wa,ys be remembered God Bless Seren1ty House serves v1ctrms of domestrc 446 6752 1 800 942 9577 vrolence call or Crrcle of Love 01amond Pendant Your cho1ce 14k Yellow or white gold 1/4 ct $199 112 ct $459 1 ct $699 AcquiSitions Frne Jewelry TERMS Cash or check w/poslllve I D N o Cred t Ca rds Checks over $1000 must have bank auth on zal1on of fund s ava1lable Food Will be available N ot respons ble for loss or ace denls PH 740·592·4310 or 800·419·9122 I. 2BR at e ect c $360 month plus secu ty d!3POS t no pets 4 m les no th of 22 ac es wonderfu v ew Ho ze St Rt t 60 ddgetop p ope ty c ose to (740)3 79 2923 or (740}446 man h ghway pertect fo 4 6865 wheels tra Is (740)107 AttantloJl Conarruct•on 2109 Workers Fu y turn shed 2 Malg1 Co Cook Ad 5 bed oom 2 Oaths ve y n ce acres co water $21 500 Located n qu et es denttal Tuppe s Pans 5 aces w th a ea n Pomeroy Oh o 740 barn $19 950 co water! 992 1517 or 740 992 003 1 DIRECTIONS. Rl 32/50 2m1les wesl of Albany ( 12 miles wesl of Athens) fro m Rt 32 lurn north on At 143 turn on first road Crablree Road go S m1le to #2195 walch for s1gns O WNER R obert Shellman SHAMROCK AUCTION SE RV ICE AUCTIONEER John Patr ck P at Shendan L censed & Bonded n Oh1o & WV - Member of Oh1o & Nat1onal Auct oneer s A s soc a liOn App ent1ce Auct o neers Kerry Sher dan Boyd & Brent K1ng Ema11 Shamro~kAuct on@ ao l com WEB www shamrock aucllons com Lars& ACREAGE MOBILE HOME'> FOR REf..'f S1ee Bu ld nys Last chance lor a I 2005 prtces before stee goes up Save thou sands! 3 s zes eft 25.:48 and 2Dll26 Ca Today to take advantage BOO 222 6335/e•l 155B 2 98 Fo d Mustangs 99 Dodge 4x4 Quad cab pu S6 200 oo P y vovage SJ 500 00 G an vovage S4 000 00 Dodge St atus $3 400 00 GMC Sonoma ell cab S4 500 0 Chev Mat bu 98 Chell Monte ca o $2 BOO 01 Fo d F15D B UILDING S4 500 98 Fo d Contou SlJJ'I'W:s S 100 98 Dod~e StralUs S2 300 97 Chry Crus Block br ck sewe p pes S 800 00 Dodge Oakola w nctows 1ntels etc C aude e.: cab $4 200 B & 0 Auto a t W n e s R o G ande OH Sa es Hwy 160 N po ntp easant comm en a ca 1740 245 5121 (740 446 6865 @yahoo corn or 1703)528 0617 Pole Ba n 30x50x12 teet 2002 Caval e 40 S3 895 1999 Ma bu $3 295 1998 Me o LS 52 995 1995 Monte Ca o $2 995 Othe s n stock sa ng a St 300 Aespons b e ~ C hu te Cook Motors 328 Jackson PHS wants to ~as~' t 00 200 Pke 1740)446 0103 RJK SAI E ac es lo 2006 ooe season 5 rooms & bath ange & ref turn shed W D hookup Off st park ng 2nd I oo ve y c ean n town (740)44 t 0596 ngs 709 2002 C ayton 14x52 Pmts Of S 69 mo Call (7401365 9948 Downtown Off ce Space 5 oom su tlil $650/mo 1 room off ce $225 mo 2 room su e ':$250/mo Secur ty deposit equ ed You pay uti t es AI spaces very n ce Elevator Ca I (740)446 3644 lo appo ntment 2 ape tments for ent Rae ne Oh o (short drrv ~ from powe "t;llant) Oepos t requ ed no pets (740)992 5174 0 {740)441-0110 home 16x80 vmyllsh ngle 4 Immaculate 2 bedroom bed oom 2 baths c A house n count y s ts on 1 (740)245 0001 Must be ac e ot new y emode ed moved ns de & out new ca pet I eshty pa nted aundry & 200 1 daub ew de on 1 6 sto age rooms $450 mo acres on PrOspect Chu ch (614)595 7773 o 1 BOO Ad 3BA 28A w f ep ace 79B 4686 $80 000 (740)709 1166 Srna I house at 608 F st Avenue AC washe d ye 22QUO'W.IUt stove I dge sc eened po ch V nyl Sh1ng e $375 mo pus uti t es Only $18 1 00/mo (740)446 0260 Ca l (740):lB5 767 Beaut fu s nglew de on 2 28 acres of flat and Aefrldgerator & ange nctuded New p umb ng new dec~s Move n cond I on Ou etlpeacelul ne1gh bo hood Call 304 421 4554 M tz Wh te Old Co ony App e G ave WV fOR S\LI 1ST MON FREE RENT W TH PAID DEP NEW ELLM VIEW TOWNHOUSEIAPTS NOW LEASING SPACIOUS 2 &3BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES AVA LABLE ALL ELECTRIC CENTRAL AC & HEAT STOVE REF DISHWASHER GARAGE DISPOSAL WIND BLNDS CEILING FANS WATER SEWAGE & 1RASH INCLUDED PETS COND TONAL (304)8B 2 30 17 View photos/Info on ne Auct1on Vrntage Records LARGE ANTIQUE AUCTION & dock n ce workshop 4 outbu tel ngs & car SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION 3 5 bath house n qu el ne ghbbrhoocl near Pomeroy Ha dwoocl ltoo s oa~ doo s and tr m l eplace 2 ca ga age deck 2 k tchen s 2 I vmg corns storage room 3 ODD sq feet $164 900 Ca 1 740 416 4765 atte 4 DO PM Hot Wheels Rollrng Stone Mag Auction pond pus 1 po 4880 wwworv com Home Listings Uat your horne by call ng (740)446 3820 ..,I 1<\ II I - Mml)Rn LU:-;/ 4x4 IUK!Wvr MIISilEIJ. Player Old Toys· Tonka Matchbox AuCtiOn Crab Creek Road Pctu esque Old Cape Cod home Oak constucllon 34 bed oom 1 bath b g count y k tchen lots of cabinets pus d n ng oom spacious 1v ng oom & study on 3 2 aces Beautifu o ng awn wlmatu e shade I ees & new 6unbap 1tillltf illmtintl • Page 05 APARnWNI'S ~~~~~ Two year old hens lor FOil __ Sii Aii lE;;._.I. sen 50 per hen 740-985 3956 ~001 Kenny Ct (Behnd Jr H1gh School) 3 Bedrooms Wanted to Sell Ho se lui d y Basement a Manure for Compost Ha dwood Floors Excellent $10 00 a pick up truck toad Cond 1on $81 500 ca 74Q-949 2067 (304)675 3123 (304)675 Charmng briCk ranch Rio 0032 Grande Quant f end y WANnD n8lghborhood 3 tlk>Cks from To Do 2 bedroom 1 bath v ng UAG Custom bu t n 2002 room d nn ng oom base lnte o open and a Y Ce t ted Ca e Home men! M dd eport Trad tonal natura oak Ass sted & Non Ass sled S36 000 (740)992 3057 woodwo k thro ug hout 3 bed ooms '2 lui baths Persons meats & snacks prov ded E.:celtent Ca e La ge k tchen w th d n ng (304)882 3880 pant y 'd sposal m c owave App ances eluded Computer Trouble Shooter Greatroom etas gn w th and Repa r Expert Serv ce vau ted ce I ng and gas Ire 740:.992 2395 Pace w th oak mant e Maste su te w th h s he bath ncl wh pool tub 4 yea o d Colon a on 3 shower 2 walk n c osets Brand New MethOd ac as appro.: 1 900 sq ft 3 sky ght 2 ca ga age land Dry In 1 Hour bdr 2 baths 2 ca garage seep ng Low cost hea No Steam-or Shampoo maste bd s 28x24 w th a ng coo l ng Lynt on cs Free Estimates 1acuzz tub $125000 Secu tySystem 17oosq ft Cleary Clean (740)446 7029 5179 900 ~ 75-0022 4bd m 2 5 ba th hardwood Top Notch Bu d ng floors new roof app o.: Contractors New Add t ons 3 OOOsq It A verv ew Rt 7 Pole Ba ns Ha dwood Floor south $125 000 No land baths spark! ng home :$128 900 Phone (740)367 and Ce amc Tie contracts (7 40)709.0299 tnstaltat on Custom Decks 4BR Foreclosu e only 7008 new Roofs new S14900 For lstngs ca Canst uct on L censed and 800 391 5228 ex F254 lnsu ed WV/t 036667 (3041675 3042 0 (304)593 909 Mossman C c e P Pleasant WV 3BA I bath 1 15 full basement $88 000 All •• estat• advertla ng w1 do Babysitting In 'my (304)675 6B04 n th 1 n•wepaper • home State Cert f ed Non Attention! sub ect to the Federa Smoker Have Rete ences Fa Hous ng Act of 1968 Local company otter ng NO Call 740 949 1135 whleh makes It llegal to DOWN PAYMENT po advertise eny grams fo you to buy you preference 1 mltatlon or home ns ead of rent ng disc minatlon baud on 1 0~o f nancmg race calor ret g on sex Less than pertect cred t Oa st Home has ooms famll at status or nat ona t ave table or those n need of accept ad origin o any ntent on to Paymen cou d be he ~ss sled hv ng (740)992 make any such same as ent 5023 preference I mitatlon or Loce o s Mortgage di&cri m l naUon Needed babys tte Th s newspaper w tt not Afternoon va ous knowingly accept •dvertiQ!mente fo rea days nc udes some week estate which Is n ends Must be dependab e vlotat on ot the law Ou ret able and trus wo thy readers are he eby Prete non smoke Must be Informed thai a good w th ch ld en REFER dwellings advert sed n ENCES A MUST ' Call 740 this newspaper are 245 0321 for questons ava table on an equal Senous nqulres only opportunity bases Real Estate Real Estate r~.,___ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt Pleasant, WV ~~~~ S...t~. The Me gs County Hea 1h Departme nt offers emp oy ees a compettt ve benef Is package Postt ens s ful t me wth sta t ng saar y dependent on education and . expe ence nterested shou d send a ener ot nre est esume competed c v serv ce app cat on and three letle s of efe ence to Lar y D Marsha Health CommiSSIOOe Me gs Count Heath Department 1 t 2 Eas1 Memo a Dr Su e A Pomeroy Oh 45769 C v serv ce appl cat ons may be picked up a the Hea th Department or on he wee at the follow ng add ess hUg lfwww das ohto go dbrdl OOII!obapp2 pdf The pos tlon wl ema n ooen un I Sunday, March 26, 2006 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt Pleasant, WV Spnng Valley Car Wash Hours 9-6 151 2nd Ave 446 2842 Amencan Legron Post 27 Legron B1rthday D 1n ner Sunday M arch 2 to 4 26 pm Members and Fam1iles ...... ......... ...... ... ...... ... ...... ...... ... �• GA1t11ENING iunba~ Qtfme~ -ientinel. H• varieties Bv DEAN FOSDICK FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES PageD6 in Where they'll shrug off salt." Oslund Bob Solberg. <m owner of West along a line from Metro said .. "They can handle more Green Hill Farm, Inc., in New York to San Francisco, . water than people think. too.'' Chapel Hill. N.C. "They take vou can safely plant hosta in direct sunlight. Solberg said. Host<1 varieties welcome up a lot of space.'' "Down South, though, like spring or fall dividing._Jnaking ' First -time hosta buyers them good choic·e f(lr garden- olten are people who have around here (North Carolina). ers seeking to build on their spots in their lawns where you have to .keep them in the investnient. They're tolerant,of grass won't grow, he said. shade," he said. "You have to . add or alkaline locations "Hosras fill those right away," keep them cool." Hostas don't make . good although they perform best in Solberg said. "And then, (lnce houseplants, Solberg said. "You good old-tashioned garden din. these people get a few hosta "They'll likely need.a little plants, they tend to get more . can bring them in for a month or so. But they need hi gh ·care in their first season but They start· to collect them.'' That isn't to sav host a col- humidity. They also need to go they can stand some neglect," Oslund said. ··once estab- lectors are just collectors of dormant. You could put them in . lished. they require little hostas, he said. Hosra . a refrigerator for a while but <lttention. Just see that they get ·fanciers tend to mix them they do much better when left water when they need it and with other shade tolerant' outside in the garden." '1-!ostas rank among the plants like Virginia bluebells. some slow release fertilizer." Hosta cultivars are more anemon'e, ferns and wood- nation' s top-selling herbapopular for their foliage than land primrose. "Plus. as you ceous perennials but that their flowers although a f~w get older, hostas don't require doesn't mean they come number of reasons -· surv iv· are purchased fur their mu lti- all that much work. That 's a cheap, Solberg said. · , ing problem g ro~¥ing are;ts, . ple rows of blooms. good combination: att raUive "They range anywhere eye appeal. disease resistance from $4 to $400," he said. "A and ease of maintenance. ··some people like the ·and low mai ntenancc.'' A great many hosta will 'Jot are reasonably priced in among others. It isn't uncom· flowers. Others just cut.thern off.'' Oslund sa id. ''It doe~n't weather a full sun, making the $15 or $20. range . New mon to see 600 to 1,000 difharm the plant." · them choice border plants. If introductions ro utinely sell ferent hosta varieties while strol ling through a coll ector's ·'1-!ostus are like having you li ve north of Interstate 80, for $50 to $100 each." Hosta grow on you for any garde n, Solberg said. shruhs in your garden." said which nm s generall y East- WASECA, Minn. - Gordy Oslund is a botanical version of Mr. Goodwren<:h. He raises plants that do well in problem growing areas. particularly are')s that are sun~ peprived. Most of th e perennials in his figurative tool kit are hosta. althoug h he also sell s several vilrietics of .yucca, carex. brunnera and dicentra from hi' Shady Oaks Nursery in this south- c·entral Minnesota· community. The business got its stan ' because his father. Clayton, an author, nurseryman and·former professor of plant biology. lived in a Waseca home sHaded by oak trees. Too well shaded. . "He had dit1iculty getting flowers to bloom there without ~teady . ~unlight so he started collecting different shade-tolerant plants frOn) around the nation." Gordy Oslund said. ~' He began specializing in shade loving plants . That evolved into ferns and hostas.'' . . 1t also evolved into a sizab le retail , catalog · and ,whotesate operation ,e tting specialty plants to garde ners and nurseries nationwide. Hosta is a diverse plant. v<irying a great deal in size. color. >hape .and texture. Varieties range from ankle-high miniatures to flowering stalks more than 3 feet tall and 5 feet across. Plants can come with variegmed foliage or in a tlashy tlo~s- · cent. Sori1e emerge with leaves that curl or fold. A few are fragrant. Most are' fast growing. Despite their shady reputations, m~ny do well under a full sun. Hosta is a hardy · plant, attractive in containers or whe n massed beneath needle-dropping .conifers. They · also show well in woodland and water gardens. providing depth and interest when growing against rocks. bordering streams or crowded around a split rai l fence. "Hostas also can thrive along driveways where At least 69 Iraqis die in violence, including a U.S.-backed raid in Baghdad, A2 Sunday, March 26, 2006 Gordy Oslund is a banker turned nurs. eryman who specializes in raising plants that thrive in shade. His Shady.Oaks Nursery in Waseca, Minn., is one of the largest hosta growing operations in the United States. a AP Photo " Hostas are about color," he said. "That's what catches yom eye. They give good, solid perennial color through the entire summer. People collect all sizes, shapes and colors. Put them anywhere in a bed and they look good. That's th e magic of hosta." I . Meigs students excel at Tech Prep showcase, A6 •· . .. . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio MONDAY, MARCU 27, 2006 ..ww.myd"iiY"'"tincl.mm Progress report on new Racine Water Treatment Plant SPORTS . - . fiO CENTS • Vol. 55, No. t:;b . · • Final four set. SeePage ~1 working last month and have so far poured the concrete · tloor for the detention tank RACINE - Although it that holds the backwash . appears as if a large ground·· Downing has .also poured the . hog is loose in· Racine, it is forms for the wa ll s· for the, actually progress in the form detention tank. of new ly dug water line leadHolman sa id he ant icipated ing hi th e vil lage's new wate'r that Downing woltld ne xt treatment plant. pour the walls for the detenThe new. water lines are tion tank and then start on the nearly completed with Roses brine storage tank. • Excavating having two more Comractors Mid-Atlantic li ne tie-ins to make. Street Storage Systems had a bid of Commissioner John Holman · $502,R70 for installation of said Roses is wait ing on the the storage tank and huve weather to warm up to finish already completed the fauntheir ponion of the $2.5 mil· dation for the two clear wells liOI) project. that will be located at the Roses ' bid was $206,735 plant at 602 Pearl Street. for water tran smission/distriLate last week Midbution (line work). This work Atl antic began construction included replacing well pipe . of the actual water storage · from the well field to the new tank located at 47665 water treatment plant and lay- Greenwood Cemetery Road. · ing conduit. · The tank will hold 27 1,000 · Downing · Constructi on, gallons of water while the two whic h put in a bid of clear wells will hold 47,000 $1,086.000 for construction of the act ual plant, besan Please see Racine, AS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGEII!T@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ~-----------------------------:-'---:---:------,:----:h-~-:/-:-h:------:.--------, It's no secret, Holzer Clinic offers comp,rehensive hearing ea t. care m. Oh · Southeastern 10 The Audiologists at Holzer Clinic's Hearing Aid Center are licensed . audiologists providing the following services: *Comprehensive Audiologic Testing *Latest. technology in hearing aids . (Conventional, programmable, and digital) . *Hearing aid repair (~my brand) *Hearing aid batteries . *Hearing protection ·*Assistive Listening Devices . HOLZER CLINIC Wo~ Beth Ser!lont/IIMW is progressing at the site for tile new Racine Water Treatment Plant that will service 360 customers. To schedule an appointment callorfor more information: Jackson Gallipolis 740-395-8801' 740·446·5135 Athens OBITUARIES ' 740-589-31 00 Page AS · • April Lynn Cazad • Ralph D. Shain · • Mildred Zimmerman -;· Roger W. Hysell INSIDE • Prosecutors rest Moussaoui case, but their best' witness may be yet to come. See Page A2 • Evangelicals seek Ohio's political common ground. See Page A3 • Retired teachers hear talk on Civil War. SeePageA3 • HMC volunteer donates ' to Holzer Hospice. SeePageA3 • Thousands gather in Columbus to protest . immigration proposaL See Page A3 • Residency laws making · it tougher to track sex offenders. See Page AS Beth Sergent/ photo Submitted photo Bill Baer.. left, and Jennings Beegle d1splay the plaques they were presented by the Oh1o Quarter Horse Racing Association for their wins in the 2005 season. . horses best In 2005. Reubcns Luck. Ohio Horse of the Year in 2004. hild broken the track record at River RACINE - Two local hors-. Downs, where he won an es received honors at the recent· allowance race and ran third in annual awards ceremony of the tl]e John Deere Challl'ngc. Ohio Quarter Horse 'Racing stakes ral·e. In their only stan Association. together. Reubens Luck defeatReubens Luck. owned by ed the 2005 h9r.se of the ye&: Jennings Beegle, W<~s named however, he had fewer starts. champion three-year-old. and . due. to an injury. and accumuStriking Dream Bug. a ge lding: latcd fcwer ·racing points. In 2001 , Reuben's half sisowned by Bill Baer. was chosen. reserve champion two- ter. also owned by Beegle. had year-old. Horses earn these set a new track record at River awards by garnering racing Downs and was the tirst horse points in official American to run AAA time on that trdck. Quarter Horse Assoc:i:llion Su.iking Drc<Uli Bug 1vas sanct ioned races. nw11ed reserve champion twoSTAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM a DUE AT SIGNING INCLUD.E~ $1340 D{llffl PAYMENT + SQSECURil'l!lEPOSIT + $2S9!ST . M~llf PAYMENT+ $400 ACQUISITION FE£. TAX, TAGS AND INSURANCE ARE El:ffiA. WEATHER CASH BACK FROM TOYOTA" 4l CASH BACK FROM TOYOTA" A~ APR · c.;tiJ FINANCING FOR UP TO 5 YEARS' ·" ' APR 1~.FINANCING ~ · . ...... CASH BACK FROM TOYOTA" , . ·FOR UP TO 5 YEARS' . GAS MODELS ONLY . · HYBRIDS AND GAS MODELS SEE YOUR TOYOTA DEALER BY MARCH 31ST! CASH BACK FROM TOYOTA" at 0 buyatoyota.com . ' 3101 EAST SEVENTH STREET • PARKERSBURG, WV · ·304·424·5122 EPA ESTIMATED HIGHWAY MPGfOR 1005 MOOU> CAMRY 1S !l I IPHD AUTO. CO ROllA 1801. SIE NNAS3261WD. lRUNNER 86&4 SRS Gi l WI 10~ HIGHL\IiDtR HYB~D MD0tl6960 ACTUAl MILEAGE Wi ll VARY. . PURCHAicRI CAN RfWVE CAIH BAC~ 'RJM fO\'Dfl JRCJirlfPl ycA)jl BACK TO DOWN PAYMENT J'o APR fiNANCING UP TO l\ MONTHS. J.9'o APR fiNANCING UP TO 59 MONTHS, AND 19% API< fi NANCINGUP TO 60 MONTHS AVAILABLE TO OUAUfiED BUYERS THRU TOYOTA flfiANCIAl SERVICE S TO Til fiNAN CED CANJIG!EXCTE 0 MSRP,, u~ OPfiGN\ l'HND .fCfH\EfEES. 0%=36 MONTHLY PAYUEn Of IIi 18 fOR EACH Sl'l00 BORROWED 3 9'.;=60 MON THLY PAYMENlS Of S18l7 fOR ·EACHtl000 BORROWED19'..,60 MONTHLY PAYMEN TS Of.m91 fOR EACH SIUOO BORROWED NOT All BUYERS Will QUALIFY. MW GEPER lANK! UL-r ALCULA JED BY MULnPLYING EPA HIGHWAY ES'TiMITED MPGBY fU[, TA~' CAPACITY ACTUAL Ml~EAGE Will VARYANO DEPENDS UPONMANY fACTORS NO I CO~\IDERED INEPA TESTS. 'ALL LEAS[ OFFERS: CUSTOMER IS RESPGNSIBLE fOR EXCESSIVE WEAR BASED ONTOj01A S1ANOARDS fOR NORMAl US[ AND, 15 CENTS PER MIL[ OVER lUOO MilES YOUR PAYMEN TMAY VARY BASED ONfiNAl NEGOTIATED PRICE NOULL CUSTOMERS Will QUlliFY.CAMRY 4-CYl AUTOMATIC MSRP S19.85l TUNDRA DCAB SR\ MSRP 111.91\ fOR DErAilS CAll I 8004!110YOlA All OffERS ENDliMo BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX 2 SI~CriONS- 12 PMiE.S Calendars A3 . Classifieds B3-4 Com ics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 . Obituaries As B Section POMEROY - Meigs County Comm issione rs approved a bid friday for mason ry repairs at the Ches te r Academv. Meeting in re gular se., sion. the hoard reviewed a bio.l from Stanley R. Greer of Jackson . in· the amount of $4.000. The . work wil l be paid through a grant by the uhtained Che>ter/Shadc Historical ;\sM•ciatinn. but commj,_ ~iofle r~ mu~l Jpprovc Weather ttlt• · A6 · hid ill'cause tlte hisHiric >c hool budding is. owned h) th e wunty. The . .c_ ' :.tou6 Ohiu \ ·aile}· l'uhlishin~o: Co. J Cake·auction this week. · year-old largely due to his spectacular come-from-behind effcllt in a dose second in the Buckeye Futurity. the only stakes race offered exclusi\'eiv for Ohio horses. He W<b sired by Beegle's slallion Stliking Colors. · Baer wa; a newcomer in . racing in 2005. Beegle. who is Baer's neighbor. says it took him 20 years to Tun second in a stakes race. yet Baer did it in , hi s first tn . No doubt .1 impressed hy' hi, outstanding tirst racin~ sea.son, the Ohio Quarter " Horse Racing Assoc·iation recently elected ' Please Horses, AS The c-a~c au<:tinn is pan the Fifth An nual MarL' h for ~leal, .thi' Thu r,Jay at th e senior cent er. The even t POMEROY - " ] need henefih the \1ci g, \kal s nn cakes'" Mc ig, Senior WhceJ , Pro~ram ~<hi.:h C~:n tcr Activ itle, DircL'tor · allempt ' to k~"c p a n~ se ni or . Debbie Jones '>aid .from 20 in~ hungr, . Jone s i> lookin g fu r cake' Aft'c r "t he -c ~ke' are bccau1e you can~·, ha1·c a jud ~ed thn "il l he auccake auction '' ithou t them ·uuned ,,Jl io · t>c·nd1t meals and a~ o f now ~he i" rL~rmin~ low on entries. • Please see Auction, AS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL CO ,;f PVH do71ates to London pool see Commissioners award bid for masonry repair Details on P"ge AS Sports R1ta Buckley, 82. of Middleport was one of many sen1ors who celebrated their birthday this month and was treated to a birth· day cake at the Meigs Senior Center. Alt ho ugh the center has plenty of birthday cake it IS in need of entries mto 1ts ca ke contest and auction th1s Thursday at the ' center. · , ,o Academy is located adjao:ent to the Chester which tlt c Court hou se, county also owns. Bids for additional work were received from (ireer and Jerry Custer nf K"cntL' . hut a<:tinn on those bi;[, was tabled pending revi ew hy Gnmts Admin is trator Jean Trus,ell. Comm ],.., ~inne r.., . .tf . ., u: • Apprmetl a SlJtJ(l annu;il appropriat ioi1 to the Alhany ln.dcpcndcnt Agnnlltural Snl·iet) for ihc Alb:my Fwr. · • Rc\'i12wed a hid fur hitult~ i nou -. matcri ah for Apnl from A'phalt i\1at,·riah n. Marietta. and referred the hid to . Engineer Eugene Triplett . • Appm 1eli a .fund t r~im­ kr . for the economic de velopm ent : office 111 the anl(lunt t• f S:i.lKlO. • Approved payment nf hiJJ, in the an.w un t nf ':>.1.12. 71 6 53 . • Appro,\ eo. c1 tnntraL'I \lith Th~ "c n/ Krup,p·l(., r clc' a tor maimcn~tll(l" for the Departmen t nr Jnh . and ~amil ) Sen' tl'l'' . am nut1t \,f '-J.I .1. ~ . Pn.~" c:nl Cnmmi-.-.i\lllL'P• 1n lh~? · \\ ere ~1\l...' k 0 .11 cnpt>rt and Jnn Sht'~t.' and Clerk (lii1ri" ~ !"''' I I · Brtan J .· ~eed ; photo Pleasant Valley Hosp1tat presented $500 toward r,epa~rs at the London Pool 111- Syracuse. P1ctured at the PVH Middleport CIJ111C are Amber Ohlmger. community relat1ons ass1stant. Tony Hawk of the pool steenng comrn1 ttee . Syri;lcuse Councilman M1ke Jacks. and Sutton 'Townsh ip Trustee Jerr y Hayman . · ' � 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 June 1925 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 26, 2006 beattie carter clark cook dingess george gillolgy harrison jennings sanna sovel stevens