https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/87c759afe3dd6278c1c79b321ceb4f81.pdf 0d3a5c49c66028fd322f97d191e28c0d PDF Text Text • .· ' \ • ALONG T.H E RivER LIVING A ljar-ring' hobby: Local woman finds familiar cookie containers irresistible, Cl I .House of the Week: Home packed with features, 01 , tm HometoWn Newsfor Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio\ alit·~ l'uhJi,hing ( 'o. l'orm•ro~ • "iddlt·p•wl • ( ;aiJipuJi, • \pl'il II>, :woh ' $1.!)0 • \'ol. 40. !\o. 1:! Asbestos testing results due tomorrow for Pomeroy~ Junior High SPORTS • Gallipolis Rotary Relays. See Page B1 • Reindl said those te st " Probably 99 percent of the results reveal ihe village will asbestos in that building had require a minimum amount already been. removed," POMEROY - The results of asbestos abatement if it Reindl said of the lab analyof asbestos testing done on the decides to demolish the sis and the fact il was very old Pomeroy Junior High building. common for building s of thai School will be falled to vi ll age Asbestos was apparently era to contain asbestos. -•officials tomorrow according found in a fire door, ·in sulaSRW did I he testing for to Ken Reindl , vice-presidenl tion around a fire door and $1,750. The firm does not do of SRW Environmental asbestos gaskets. any type of asbestos removal Services, Inc . of Milford. Reindl explained it was his and for this Jeason Mayor SRW arrived with a twoY understanding that asbestos John Mu sse r felt the village person crew for eight hours testin g results came back wou ld get an accurale readof asbestos testing two weeks negative on. the building's ing of how · much asbestos ago at the Pomeroy Junior plaster which had been a · remains in the building. High School. Approllimately · major concern in regards to . The same firm had recently 30 samples were taken the removal ~osts prior lo any performed core drilling and throughout the building . demolition. other environmental tesling BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM at the· Midwesl Steel building also on East Main Streel. The preliminary conversation with Reindl would indicate that asbestos removal may not be the hindrance to . demolition lhal many reared , but as they say, the devil is in th e detail s. · As for those detail s Reindl said he could speak. more thorou ghl y about th e lab analysis Qt) Monday when all th e. res ults are released to the vi llage. Musser previously est imated th at if the building was torn dow n and leve led it would mean just over one acre qf avai Iable space in the bu~iness district worth possibly $ 150.000. In 2004 counciI voted to g1ve the Community Improvement Corporation . first option on pllrchasing the · property. The building was built in 1929 and ha ~ b~en passed from the village to the Meigs Local School District back to the village in the 1990's. The village currently carrie s liability insurance on the structure that sustained fire damage in June 2003. u.s. 35 Happy Easter change concerns Douglass ..,.,.,.......,.......... B't TiM MALONEY • TMALONEY@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM ' Spring 2006 Senior Quarterly Page 24 • Friday, April14, 2006 OBITUARIES Page AS • Ernest 'Buck' W. Buckley • Alyce N. Hoffman • David L. Huddleston • Char1es Miller INSIDE • Mason school board accepts Northup resignation. See Page AS • Local B ·efs. SeePage AS • Gallia County Local Schools slate kindergarten ·registration. See Page A6 • KCHS alumni plan for reunion~ See Page A6 • Vocational board gives nod to personnel actions. See PageA6 . WEATH~R • • •PLEASANT 'VALLEY HOME HEALTH. 10 11 Viand Street Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-7400 · (740) 992-6916 (Pomeroy) (304) 372-2022 (Ripley) Serving M~on, Jackson. Putnam, Gallia & Meigs counties ' . •PLEASANT VALLEY HOS.PICE lO II Viand Street Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-7400 . (740) 992-6916 -(Pomeroy) Serving Mason, Gal/ia & Meigs counti~ INDEX Around Town PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ' ' - ~~ ·.·, ·. ~.·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~-~~~~~~~~·-~·~~·.~~ · ~~~~~~~~~ .. . • 4 SECTIONS - 24 PAGES • •PLEASANT VALLEY Pl{IVATE DUTY 1011 Viand Street . Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-7_404 (740) 992-6916 (Pomeroy) (304) 372-2022 (Ripley) Servmg Mason, Jackson, Pulnam, Gallia, Meigs & Athens Detail• on Pace A6 Cel~brations Classifieds Corriics · Editorials .Movies · Obituaries Regional Sports Weather A3 C Section D Section insert A4 43 As A2 B Section A6 © 20o6 Ohio Valley Puhli10hlng Co. . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Renewed evaluation by the state of the proposed route of lhe new U.S. 35 through M~ son County has ·drawn leiters of protest from Gus Douglass. West Virginia's agriculture commi ssioner. Robinson The E.L. Engi neering Co., which has offices in Ohio and West Virginia. has been hired to reevaluat.e the planned route, which until now has been to follow along the ridge lop toward Winfield . However, tlie state believes it may be able to save as much as $125 million by switching that plan and irlslead putting the new . four- lane through the valley, paralleling the present U.S. 35. Douglass said in identical letters to Highways" Commissioner Paul Mattox and Howard Mullins, deputy secretary or the Department of Transportation . that build- · i ng the new 1~o~d through the vall ey would di srupt lhe Paul Darat/photo Kids from around the area gathered in Gallipolis City Park Saturday morning for the annual Easter in the Park. The Gallipolis ongoing farm industry there. "I urge you to keep the Junior Women 's Club sponsored th~ event _in which 2,000 candy·filled eggs were hidden in •the grass. trees and shrubs O!J the ridge top, highway around the park. which mu st be cheaper, and will open additional development by accessing land Horse twins _are beating the odds BY Joy KOCMOUD Please see U.S. J5, AJ . Appaiachian progress faces new JKOCMOOD®MYD~ILYTRIBUNE . COM BIDWELL - Steve and Michele Baldridge got the shock of their lives on April · J.O, when their 7-year-old Mounlain Pleasure Horse, Misty gave birth to live, healthy lwins. "We were scared to death, and thrilled al the same time," said Michele, "They're our, little miracles." ··we have been shoeing horses all of our lives, and we've dnly seen one set of twins that lived," added St~ve . The Buckskin girl and Blue Roan boy are doing . fine. They are eating well from their molher, have slarted munching on grass, and have been walking around gelling a lol of exertise. The yel unnamed foals are playful arid beginning 10 fatten up . " We thought aboul naming the little boy 'Ringo' because he has while and black rings around )!i s eyes, but we are still open to sug gestions," said M1chele. Lasl year, the Baldridges took Mi sty to Chillicothe where 6he was bred with a ISyear-old Tennessee Walker. When they ~ot her b<\Ck to lhe farm , thetr 14-month·old Peruvian Peso slallion, . Brillante Abolengo (translaled meaning: Brillianl ancestry) was allowed to run loose in the field·where Misty was because he was thought too immature : pr~blems (EdiTor\ nor" WorrY and hope · coexisT iti"Appalachian Ohi o. o region fac ing · .a ch cm.~ in g 11·orld r~f g lobali ~a ­ Tion anti e\'er-higher high Tec· /molo~r. This is the fi rst of a Tlnee·t>art package on the . sTm gl!l<'s and th e progress.) BY DAN SEWEU ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Joy Kocmoudf photo These two ponies were the result of a twin birth , said owners Steve and Mic he le Ba ldridge . . to sire any foal s.. Now the way too young to reprodu ce, the 24-48- ~our dange r tone . Baldridges aren't , so su re now it looks like we may the ir rut lire look ~ hriglll , Michele sa id . have been wrong ." about the origin of the twins . "The horse we bred Misly Twins are a rarity in the · "They are d9ingjust a> good wilh was 15 years old, and equestrian world . said Rober! as any single bir.th we haw Ohio State seen,'' s<tid Mi chele. "They has never sired a buckskin Pawelek. have totally different pcrsonalbefore ," explained Steve . University Extension agent. ''Less than 20• percent of itie> though. The link girl i ~ "We have our horse's DNA on file, ·so we are definitely mares will foal live twins," he l'ery independent and frie ndl y. going to gel the twins lested ." said. "Even more rare are twins and the boy is omery ... Name sugge>tiom fot th e ·:.He's a dandy, and possi bly that survive. Historically, only a . daddy.:· jl!ked f\1i chele . 17 percent of twin binhs live.'· t"in foal' mav be c-maileu w With the twi ns well past ·horscshlK'r IO((!'eart hi ink net "We thought our stallion was J • SHADE - The coal mines in the area shut down . Other hig emplo yers such as a prinling business and a company that ll]ade automobile seat s closed up shop. Then a nc" hi.g hway \\las opened, ·by pussing this community in snuthcastern Ohio. The reside nt s of Lodi Tnwn,hip rally against the selhacb of recent years ar,iund their community 's unofficia l motlo. dating dc,;ade' ago to a high school girls' b<t>ketball team that defian tl y declared: "Lo<li aQain't the \VOrld." -.. You hear some .'people crying and whining," said Please see Progress, AJ • �' : 6tJnbap limtl·.itntintl . • PageA2 REGIONAL iunba~ Sunday, Aprilt6, 2006 . Bv Jov KocMouo JKOCMOUD@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM River City Smokehouse offers brisket, 1pulled pork, ribs, chicken, and more slowcooked In their six foot long. 18-rack rotisserie in the smoker oven. wl)ich can cook · up to 700 ·· pounds of food at a time. · we 're not fancy, we just offer good c lean eating," saiil owner Bobby Schoonover. GALLIPOLIS - "The most costly meat is not always the best, but in thi s case it's tru e," said Bobby Schoonover, owner of River City Smokehouse in Gallipolis. " I tried every type of rib on the market, over 20 different kinds , and ended up with the highest quality ribs from Chicago. They ' re ex pensive, but the flavor 's 'worth it ." Schoonover, who has over 30 years of experience as the P'-c~·· :;;; ~!lt!i~ · meat manager for Kroger Co., knows w~at he's talking about when it come to meat. " I believe in using only the finest quality meats and slow roasting them until th~y reach their peak fl avor. This is not fast food ," he said. River City Smokehouse was Jor 'l!ucmoudj photo founded in June 2004 by Schoonover. Dewey Rhodes and Ed Vulhop. The establishment offers brisket, pulled pork, ribs, chicken and more slow-cooked offerings in their six foot long, 18-rack rotisserie in the smoker oven, which can cook up to 700 pounds of food at a time. · Eager customers drive ·from as far away as Charleston to sample the succulent offerings of the Smokehouse. "We 're · not fancy, We just offer good clean eating," said . Schoonover. · . There is ·a. large dining area and picnic tables out back. Smokehouse has a daily lunch and dinner special, and they ·will deliver locally. They also offer smokeq hams and' turkeys for holidays and special occasions, but" supplies are limited. Smo[>eho.use will · that way," said Leslie National C::o mmi ttee ·chair" What you' re talking about Brooks, 28, , of The Plain s. man who helped found the is a ·handful of jobs, which is "When yo u say yo u' re in company Adena Ventures, better than no jobs. It 's not Appalachia, · people · say providing venture capital and like it 's going to provide an from Page A1 assi stance 'Where's that'' ' Everybody other in engine fot economic developAppalachia. He said ment," she said. "But it's a goes 0 n with their lives.:· Pam Bond, who owns the Statistical measures are improved tran sportation links good thing that thin gs are hap' Lodi ·General Store. offering add pro ximity for the region's pening in an area where so litfre sh-cooked meals. pizza, grim : Unem pl oyme nt for bUdding entrepreneurial class tle has happened for so long." ~nost of the region is much groceries and a variety of . to the Cleveland, Columbus As daunting . as economic hi ghe r fha n a comparable iimall items. along with cozy and Cincinnati markets'. · trends might look for the !abies where folks gather to statewide average of about 6 A trend Wilhelm sees · as region, with once-common - chat. " But I ain't ever been percent, with four counties in crucial is a sense of self- initia- manufacturing . and other double digit s in February. In : afraid of work. You learn to tive in Appalachia·n Ohio that labor-intensive jobs moving most co unti es. one in five : live within yo ur income.'' in the past has been ·'more of to countries 'with lower costs · Bond doesn't mind working families li ves on Jess than and pay, leaders see ways a colony than a region." $22,000 a year. Only 12 per:six days a week, 70 to ROhours, " I think the region is taking Appalachia can benefit in the cent of the region's adults ·for the opportunity to nun her have four-year college responsibility for itself, not new information-driven, high~wn little business in the close: :knit community of some 1.400 degrees, about half th e hoping that so mebody else is tech economy in which large goin g to come up and bring factories and concentrated : :people. Her store is in .the cen- national average. help, " Wilhelm said. labor pools aren 't essential. Yet. there are plenty of : .cer of the don' t-blink-or-you'll"It's becoming Jess impor. :miss-it town on old highway optim ists about the pic- "There's the potential for a entretant for companies to locate much more diversified turesque region -of moun:33, lined with hills, lakes, future th an was pren· e urial thei r facilities in metropolitan tains, Jakes, and quaint, -creeks and honies both rustic areas," Justice said. thought possible." friendly communities that ::and suburban modem. In Piketon. the Ohio Small " Businesses can Set up just as for . some in stre tch c~ from the Ohio : : But Business Development easily in New Philadelphia River, just east of Cincinnati, : Appalachian Ohio, there is a Center is among a variety of and Portsmouth." ; :dispiriting feeling that a across southern and eastern operations in the region that And, he said, there are ..-egion that has lagged behmd Ohio and northward to just are helping nascent business- advantages such as lower south of Youngstown. _ · ~he rest of the state is slipping es get off the ground. The land costs and taxes. . , "Although we still face :even inore. Around the region these center provides office space, · Like Lodi, an entire region economic challenges, I think day' s, one often hears refer· 'finds itself up against a the economic conditions .in equipment such as color . .changing world: a globalized the region have improved," printers, set-up and mainte- ences to New York Times · Thomas : economy that has drawn said T.J. Justice, who heads nance of computer systems, columni st Friedman's book ''The World : away blue~co llar jobs ; an the Governor' s Office on and advice. "Progress is being made; Is Flat: A Brief Histo7, of the . information technology-dri, Appalachia. In the past the economic indicators are Twenty-first Centul)'. ' If the decade, the number of Ohio · ven economy in a region in still below par," said Tom region can improve Its educawhich computer skills and . counties classified · by the Worley, director of the center tion and technology, it has Regional high-speed Internet . access Appalachian . . are limited; and an era in Commission as economically currently nurturing a dozen potential to thrive in a decen: which education is becoming distressed, or at a critical young companies. "There is tralized, ."flattened" econom: increasingly important while level of poverty, has dropped an optimism, a willingness to ic world where many jobs can be done anywhere, try something new." - the region's education gap is from 12 to four. There's still a long way to go. important for Appalachians Justice cites dramatically : pressured even more by . Ann Tickamyer, professor. with a stay-near-family culimproved highway transschool funding cuts and a of sociology at Ohio ture. shortage of · qualified teach- portation, such as Ohio 32, In Portsmouth, for examUniversity who has done . ers . And all thi s as Ohio's "the Appalachian Highway" : economy overall has bee n stretching across the region research on rural poverty, said ple, Paul Yost and Francesca from Cincinnati that is linked that while she is encoura~ed' Hartop started a computer : stagnant for years. · "We lost a lot of good jobs. to 52,000 new jobs; a blos- b~ recent initiatives, she does- software company, Yost : And with the prices today, soming tourism industry; a n t.believe they will solve the Engineering Inc., seven years ago that serves health care · everything kee ps going up wave of new small business- region's economic problems. and up, I'd say it's getting es: revitalization in industries worse," said William such as coal minin g; and a Dr. John Sheets will be retiring from his , Sherman Henderson, 86, a _barrage of new educational dental practice in the Spring Valley Plaza as of efforts, including programs to : farmer in Meigs County. May 29th, 2006. Howev~r, he will continue to : Twenty-nine Ohio coun- help .businesses get started : ties, comprising a third of the and to teach students highsee regular and new pallents on Tuesdays and : state and home to nearly 1.5 tec h skill s. Thursdays at the Meigs Dental Clinic at 509 " I think it's a region that million people, are in . the South Third Avenue in Middleport. To Appalachian region that has turned the corner and in schedule a new appointment or to confirm an include s parts of 13 states my view, is poised for growth existing appointment after May 19th, · and was decades ago .dubbed if it plays' its cards right," said please c.all 740-992-3455. : "Invisible America." David Wilhelm. an Athens "To me it 's always been native and former Democratic Progress. u.s. 35 from PageA1 . which is currently inaccessible," Douglass said. State Sen. Charles Lanham. who is Mason County chairman of the U.S. 35 : Committee , said he can understand · the reasoning behind both .Douglass· letters and the state 's renewed study of the proposed route . " I agree with Gus," Lanham said. "What he is saying is valid information . : It's important he ' make that .' known. .. On the other hand, Lanham said Gov. Joe Manchin and the current administration have earned the respect of the · U.S. 35 Committee because : more has been done on the : project si nce he took oftice : than in the last 20 years. 'This is really.a study by a new administration to validate the thought that they ; could save money by going : uf the valley," Lanham said . · " think it is justified." , : The stu!ly is to be completed in roughly 60 days, at which time a meeting will be held between Mattox .and the U.S . · 35 Committee, which also : includes John · Myer of the · Toyota plant 1n Buffalo, who is Putnam County chairman. Douglass, who was told by Mason County fanners about the new study while attending a recent bull sale at the farm of Jack Crank along U.S . 35, said the debate over · the proposed route is not a new one.- He said he was chairman of the U.S. 35 Committee back in the late 1980s. and already was fighting then to see the new road go along the ridge top. " I have not let up in my efforts to protect the farm land and ind u ~try we have." Douglass said . Mason County Commissioner Bob Baird said he agrees with Douglass who leoeartedly. 'There has already been a . considerable amount of money spent doing surveys and finding the ce nter line," Baird said. "I just think it's more feasible to go on the hill than it is to go' through the valley." " Work is . under way in earnest on the other end of the new highway, at the new overpass to be constructed 1 just ov~r .a mile east of the Teays Valley interchange on Interstate ·64. Eastbound motorists in 1-64 can observe a sign along the highway which reads, in part: "U.S . 35. Your highway dollars at work." providers around \he country. They bought an abandoned downtown shoe factory to . house their business for only $75,000, have bro~dband access along with low over·head, and recruit .nearby Shawnee State University students for help. In Athens, Diagnostic Hybrids Inc. produces cell cultures used by 700 labs .across the country to diagnose infectious diseases. Since 200 I, sales have increased 368 percent and its work force from about 30 employees to 165. And in Nelsonville, workers at EdMap Inc. ship educational software and textbooks around the world, to places spch as China, Japan and Thailand. Starting with eight workers Jess than four years ago, the work force now num· bers 70 and sales have increased from $1.6 million a year to $25 million last year. The work force includes for· mer employees of . bigger companies in cities such as Columbus, Richmond, Va., and Nashville, Tenn., who are delighted to be able to live and work back in their home area. Michael Mark, a New York native who heads t))e company, said such new businesses seaso·n and smoke any storebought meat for a $10 charge. No deer meat is allowed due to USDA regulations. They also do catering for weddings -or parties of any size. Smokehouse has involved itself in the co mmunity by . working with Holzer Medical Center and HQJzer Clinic," sup- · porting the local schools, join-. ing the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce, and becoming members of the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association. "I've lived here all of my · life, and I want a chance to give back to this community what has been given to me," Schoonover said. To place -an order with River City Smokehouse, call (740) 446-2487 or stop by . the Eastern Avenue location in Gallipolis. · DEAR ABBY: I recently ·had to tell another patient,' 1\Jesday, April 18 thi s " time a husba nd and RACINE . Syracuse father, that the irregularRacine Regional Sewer shaped mole on his sho ulder District Board of Trustees, was melanoma, th e mos t regular meeting, 6 p.m., Dear se riou s form of ski n cancer. Racine Municipal Building . Abby Unfortunately, dermatolo. Wednesday, April19 gi sts see cases like this CHESHIRE - Board of every day. 'Directors of Gallia-Meigs De spi te outward appearCommunity Action Agency, ances of being healthy, this noon, Che~ire office. come o ut. man was a prime candidate college to Thursday, April 20 for skin cancer. Unlike many However, because [ haven 't SYRACUSE - Meigs of my patients, he had spent come out, I still get a lot of County MRDD Board .maJe. attention. I'm worried the better part of his youth Meeting, 4 p.m., ' Carleton that constantly rejecting all School. swimming and playing baseguys will give my secret ball in the sun with liis ski n away. Thus, I am in a relaunprotected. tion ship with a- boyfriend I Regardless of age or skin do not Jove . · type, everyone is at risk for I kriow it's not fair to lie to developing skin ca ncer. Last him and pretend that I love year alone, there · were him. I don ' t want to break hi s 105,750 new cases of heart . I have already ended melanoma · diagnosed in the past relationships for "no reaUnited States . To a.void son" and have had to think up becoming part of that statis- reason s · to give to my Monday, Aprill7 tic,. your readers need to be friend s.(Even my best friend s GALLIPOLIS Gallia "sun smart" when they have have no idea,-and I feel guilty County Town ship fun in the sun. They need to about it.) I don't think I can Association meeting, 7 p.m. , do such things as generously lie one more time about its at the Gallia County Senior apply sunscreen. wear pro- being the boy's fault, becauSe Re source Center, ll67 State tective clothing, seek shade, each guy I have dated has Route 160, Gallipolis . get vitamin D ·s afely been perfectly sweet. GALLIPOLIS through a healthy diet or My relationship with my Deadline for Gallia County dietary supplement - and ·current boyfriend is becom- Girl Scout · registration. For AVOID TANNING BEDS. ing quite serious, and though information , call Jessica As a dermatologist. I can I like him as a friend , I'm not Roac: h at 441 -0 191. attest that practicing sun ready for the sex that we're Spring GALLIPOLIS' safety and getting screened beginning to talk · about. I meeting of Gallia County for skin cancer are the best want out, but I'm not ready to Garden Clubs, 7:30p.m., C. H. ways to .ensure lifelong COME out. . McKenzie Agricultural Center. healthy skin. Please help me American , VINTON Please help me, I have spread the word, Abby. - · never had a more confusing Legion Auxiliary Post 161 · STEPHEI')I P. STONE, dilemma. - IN THE CLOS- will meet at the home of M.D., PRESIDENT, ET IN NEW JERSEY · Marie Riggs, 1:30 p.m. AMERICAN ACADEMY Wednesday, April 19 DEAR IN THE CLOSET: OF DERMATOLOGY RIO GRANDE - GalliaYou are under no obligation DEAR DR. STONE: I'm to di sclose your sexual orien- Vinton · Educational Service pleased to help, and thank tation. until you are ready, Center Governing Board you for your compassion and · However. . it's time to stop meeting. 5 p.m., Room 131, . &li!sire to protect niy readers. lying to the young man you Wood Hall , University of Rio Grande ·'I"' Folks, in addition to heed- are dating . All you need to Grande/Rio ing Dr. Stone's suggestions, say is that you have decided C9mmunity College. CHESHIRE Gallia. you can also take advantage not to have a serious rel ationCommunity. Action Meigs of the American Academy of ship until you are in college. Board of Directors Agency Dermatology '> free skin can- It is the truth , and you do not meeting, noon , Cheshire office. cer ·screening programs. · have to elaborate. TO MY . CHRISTIAN Throughout the year, dermatologi sts provide free screen- READERS : Happy Easter, ings to help educat\l the pub- eve ryone! · Dear Abby is written by lic about the importance of CROWN CITY - The famearly detection of skin cancer. Abigail Van Buren, also· ily of Sarah .Waugh requests (The good news i~ . most skin known as Jeanne Phillips, that anyone wishing to send cancers average a 95 percent and was founded by her cards to her while she undercure rate if they are caught mother, Pauline Phillips. goes her cancer treatments, Dear Abby at send them to Sarah Waugh, early.) To tocate free screen- Write ings in your area, Jog onto www.DearAbby.com or P.O. 479 King Cemetery Lane, www.aad.org or ca,ll toll-free: Box 69440, Los Angeles, C:rown City, Ohie 45623. CA90069. . (888) 462-3376. · GALLIPOLIS Mabel DEAR ABBY: I am a 16year-old 'female and have recently realized that I am SPRING REVIVAL gay. I came out to my parents about a year ago, and they . were loving and accepting. It April19 to 2.1, 2006 wasn ' t a problem. · . My problem is I am not FMSTCHURCII OF THE NAZA~E n\'udy to tell any of my close 1110 ,..,. ..._ Gtlllii.U.. 0/u. friends. I am waiting until Comm!Jnity events will help the region keep its best and brightest. "In Appalachia, there often are not good jobs," he said. "So for the really bright people who love being in this area, they now have a place· to work." After years of declining populations, Appalachian Ohio is adding residents faster than the rest of the suite; by 6 percent, according to the 2000 Census. Among them is Ste.ve Kane, · a retired state crime investigator who moved hack from Columbus to.his native_ Lodi Township. Last year, he, local officials and senior citizen ' volunteers . turned a closed school into a new community center that offers crafts, computer lessons, a library and other activities including youth basketball in a gym where colorful handmade quilts cover the walls to muffle the sound. "It was nice·to get out of the concrete jungle," Kane ~aid, relishing "the natural beauty here, and a Jot of friendly, hard-workinll peo" ple. We have a Jot gomg for us here... . first tBaptist Church 1100 Fourth Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio !Easter Sunrise Service . Sunday, April16, 06 at 7:00AM on Fortification . Hill Everyone Welcome! + CHIRUE DIIIIElS WID Kanauga ~ ,. 1·800·282·120 I • .... -. ··~· . • Clubs and org~nizations Monday, April17 ATHENS- Southeast Ohio' Woodland Interest group, 5:30 p.m. at the Tim Worga re si- Phillips will be celebrating her 84th birthday on April 22. · Cards may be sent to 14840 State Ro.ute 7 South, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. _CHESHIRE - Jana Amos ·will celebrate her 83rd birthday on April 22. Cards may be sent to her at 163 I Turkey Run Road , Cheshire, Ohio 45620. VINTON - Garnett Kisor will celebrate her 90th birthday on April 30. Cards may be sent to her at 2079 Alice Road, Vinton, Ohio 45686. GALLIPOLIS - Lucille Smith will celebrate her 90th birthday on April 29. Cards may be sent to her at I 097 Johnson Ridge Road , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. GALLIPOLIS · Marguerite Johnson Giothard will celebrate her 92nd birthday on April 23. Cards may be sent to her at 300 Briarwood Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. E-mail community eaten- tkr items to kkelly@mydailytribune.com. Fax announcements to 4463008. Mail items to 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Announcements may also be dropped off at the Tribune office. SPRING VAlLEY CINEMA7 446-4524 1.'(1, 11 "'•'ll'lt FRt 4114106 - THURS 4120106 BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6:30 PM, MON·THURS, AND AT 12:30 PM FOR SAT & SUN MATINEES 'STAOIUM SEATING IS NOW AVAILABLE SCARY MOVIE 4 (PG13) '1:20, 3:20, 7:20 & ~: 20 THE WJLD(G) 1:15 3:15 7:15 & 9:15 THE BENCHWARMERS PGI3 1:10 3:10 7:10 & 9:10 TAKE THE LEAD (PG13) 1:00 3:15 7:00 & 9:t5 STAY ALIVE (PGt3) :25 • FREE 2U7 Ttc:hnlcal SuppOrt • IMtanl Mess.aging • •p your buddy l1slt • • 10 &·rna~ a·ddresses with Webmelll • Custom Start Page ·news. wealher & more! c .ICE AGE 2 (PG) ~ ·· Surf up lo 6XlasterD JJ 1:00 3:00 7:00 & 9:00· LARRY THE CABLE GUY PG13 1:20 3:20 7:20 & 9:20 FAILURE TO LAUNCH (PG13) I :20, 3:20 & 7:20 rTIOie jUst ·---- FrM;Iom Fram Smoking for Pregnant WomM (In Panwov) - "Dinklng AbcWt Qulft!M" Monday, Aprll17 at 11:00 am at the Pomeroy, Ohio Public Library. Any pregnant woman who currently smokes is welcome to anend this 8·week smoking cessation program developed by the American Lung Association . C~ll (740)446-5940 to register or for more Information. Look GOOd fMI Better Monday, APfl! 17 at 6:00pm at the Holzer Center 1or Cancer Ca~e at 170 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. Join us at this American Cancer Society-sponsored group that teaches female cancer patients beauty techniques to help ~estore their appearance and self-Image during chemotherapy and radiation treatments. There is no charge for anendlng. For more information. call (7401 441-3909. . Cancer SupPOrt Grqun lin GI!I!POIIII . Thursday, April 20 at 6:00pm at the Holzer Medical Center 'Education & Conference Center. Featured speaker · will be K!m Painter, American Cancer Society Patient Navigator. Information about tt1e Cancer Society's Relay tor Life will also be on hand. All cancer survivors, patients, famlly, friends, and all who are interested are irwited to anend. For m'ore information, call (740) 446-5679 . WukttiBIID 7p.IIL 10:4611.111. .. 6 p.m. s.,.., ' Robert P. t' ullon, Smior Ptlstur BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER ' .. Family Night at Holzer'• Aaalated·LJylng Facility In Galllpolla Friday, Apr~! 21 at 5 :00 pm at Holzer's Assisted'Living C omm~n ity, located at 300 Briarwood Drive rn Gallipolis For more information . call (740) 441·9633. Aut!am Walk . ' .IUCICIIIIIWI1IIIrll•l . .llrtllllltlt . . . . . . . . . . tllttlnllll .lr.llltll...... ... . Cl'll(lll · · . : llltl. .rlltlll .. 01-111 . IIUit Trletll Pll t111l1JI .IIH lltlftiii. . IIKII IIIIMI . CIUI'IIIlltln n.t &ICIIIIUH ................ c.... .lltlllll'rlctlr . . . . Cllalc Clr D .. ISIMIJI .111111 Clr ........... . CHilli CIIIHIIIII-•1 , Cl-111111!11 ltniCH. CriiiDIW .lrlltiii-SIIH . .... IIIII OICII II·- ·'-•••Enll_.l_ .........._., ••an 1111111111 .ltlll'-118111 .•••-IIIIIIIIIIICH ... Wti!Jton Public Library Hullb ln1ormaUon 's·alon . n,ursday,, Aprll20 at 7:00pm at the Welfston Public Library, located at 135 E. Second Street in Wellston .. Miss Ross, COTA, will be the guest speaker, covering "Fibromyalgia~ For more information, call (740) 384·6660. Community Coffee •. F:rlday, April 21 from 8:00am - 9:00 a~ in the HMC Educ~tion ~nd Conference Center in Gallipolis . Holzer M_ edical Center Invites ell to an Informal and ongoing community coffee promottng conversation between area leaders 1n ·business, community service, education, government a~d private enterprise. Sponsored by the HMC Chaplaincy Services Department. For more information, please call (740} 4-16-5053 ............ .........._ Rio Grande, Ohio . Aprll18 from 6:30pm until Q:30 pm in the Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center Room AS in Gallipolis. Please call (740) 446-5030 to register or for more information . (W~ til,. S•IUitly) .. ' Tue~day, Dr. Ni!lloa Pttrt/Me . wilil Tile Sill-l'iunily Sing•s 12:00 to 5:00 P.M. ' $tnrtlng Now <Stroke Edyclflon Proareml · . . Every Monday- Friday from 3:00 pm • 4 :00 pm at lhe Holzer Medical Center lnpalient Rehab Unit on the Hospital's Fifth Floor In Gallipolis. Call (7401 446-5070 lor more Information. ' ·April 22 & 23 Bnko d Stea k Sal Chtckeu Dmncr Sun fast foor1 s Oatlv' "Healthcare in Your . Own Backyard" BrMitfMdlng Cll•- 2006 Buckeye Hjlls Ohio Valley EXPO ' " .. ..... tklretm<!~ """ JT- .L tl! - . www.rio.edu Other events Autlam Support Group 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 Davis Careers'ce-.ter"C"' # Sunday, Aprill6 MIDDLEPORT - Brenda Phalin and Amanda Musser will si ng at 6:30 p.m. at Middleport Church of the Nazarene. Refreshments follow. · Tueldey, Aprll18 at 6:30pm in the HMC Education & Conference Center Room C in Gallipolis. All are in\'ited to attend. For more inlormation, cal! HOPE tnteNenlion at (7401 446-8598. Drive-In PE dence near Athens, For direc- 'luncheon, Trinity . Church, tions call 593-8555. Worga is a entrance off of Second Street, retired ODNR wildlife biolo- Diana Coates speaker, French gist. Everyone welcome. Colony Women's Chorus perPOMEROY - Pomeroy forming, members bring items chapter 186, order of Eastern for Serenity House Women's Star, at the hall in Chester. Shelter, RSVP 992-32 I 4 by Mick initiation to ~ld . April 18. Refreshments. Thursday, Apri 0 POMEROY Meigs County American Cancer Monday, April17 Society Ta~kforce, regular meeting, noon , basement · SYRACUSE -Meigs County TB clinic staff at oonference room Pom yroy Library, lunch provided, Syracuse . Volunteer Fire RSVP 992-6626, ext. 24. Department, 5-6 p.m.. and POMEROY Meigs returning on Wednesday fo County Retired Teachers, noon read tests. Fnwctom From Smoking tor pregnant Womoo lin Gel!loo!!al. "Jblnklng Aboutilu!Wng" Tuetday, Aprtt 18 at 6:00pm at the Holzer Tobacco Prevention Center, located ai28B1 Jacl<son Pike in Gallipolis.' Any pregnant woma'n wh('l currently smokes is welcome to anend this 8-week smoking cessation program developed by the American Lung Association . Ca_ ll (740) 446-5940 to register or for more information . DE I • ·. Card shower ( D,ayton correspondent James Hannah in Cadiz contributed to this story.) • CAD Technology • Diagnostic "edical Sonography • Electronic Technology *Industrial Automation *Network Systems " Fine Woodworking Industrial Technology • Information Tech-Network Systems • Manufacturing • Medical Transcriptionist I :• Office Tethnology *Administrative Office Assistant .*legal Office Assistant *Medical Office Assistant • Paramedic Training • Pharmacy Technician VISIT LABS, TALK TO FACULTY, AND SEE STUDENT DEMONSTRATIONS • • Plant Maintenance Campus tours will be ayailable, and financi~l aid and admissions counselors will be present to • Power Plant Technology answer questions about attending Rio. This event is free and open to the public. • Radiological Technology THERE WILL ,BE DOOR PRIZES AND REFRESHMENTS! • Respiratory.Therapy • Technical Studies • Welding Sunday, Aprilt6, 2006 Gallia County calen~ar LEARI MORE AlOft Thursday,April 20 3:00 pm • 6:00 'pm AROUND TOWN . ltmes -ienttnel Sunscreen lets people enjoy Meigs County calendar sunshine on their shoulders Public meetings Church events .CITY SMOKEHOUSE SERVING UP QtJALI'IY PageA3 . ' - " ' Clllllll . . .... 1111111 blllllll . Clll•-1-.. Clltlllllll••l .................. . IIMM TllniiiKIIII .PIIIIllillllllllllllti!Ml . CIIIIIICirlllll Cll... llll••l . lllltr llllllllllleiiiCH Ill filii. . .IIIC.ctllltllltc.lll 11111-IJ• REGISTER TO WIN THE GRAND PRIZE! . SlOO .O OG_ i n Certificate to Food land .orawing at 4:00 P.M. on Sundav '- , ,. ' . SatUrday, Aprll22 In the Gallipolis City Park. Registration will begin at 10 :00 am : guest speakers at 10:45 arn : . with the Walk starting at 1.1 :DO am. Registration fee Is $5 and t·shir1s are $1 2 each . For more information. call HOPE Intervention at (7401 446-8598 or Help Me Grow at (740) 44H187. Dlabtrtu Selt· Managt~DHtDt..tla.un (JacQon, Ohio) . Aprll24, 25 and 26 (Monday - Wednesday) irom 9:00am • 12 Noon at Holzer Medical Center • Jackson in the Education Room , located just inside the Mai.n Entrance ot the HospitaL For more information, please call (7401 395·8500 or (7401 446-5971 . Freedom Fmm Smoklrul for Prag010t WomNJ (In Pomwoyl • Sesalgn 1 • "On Tba Rgad to Frepdgm" ' Monday, April 24 at 11 :00 am at the POmeroy, Ohio, Library. Session One will cover the smoking habit and building motivation . Any pregnant woman who currentfy_smokes is welcome to attend this severt·sassi6n smoking cessatton program deve.loped by the Amer~n Lung Association For more infonnat~~n , call (740) 446·5940 . 4th Annual Witlk for Autism Saturday, April 22- 11 AM • Gallipolis City Park (Registration - 10AM • Speakef!1 - 10:45AM) is 111 rh'!IOfdet' r;( ~ bntirl !hat llffKts IS ~ny n I ouf o( ~tll&l}' 25{1 b•tHI• • nd , the res~•r-9mwtng dfJveloprncfMar disebilify (Aut1smSoctel)' of AmencaJ .l.llf•I-.Tl Show your support! Ev.ryon. lnvfttdl IS.OO r.glstriiiDn , f-or more w1forma lio11, pJesse call HOPE lntll~n~ at (740} 4oilf.~tl, ~ • T.ShiRl • $12.00 or H8/p Aie Grow st {140} ""4-8187. �. . ' &unba!' ~imH -6enttntl 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (74~ ~6-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Diane Hill Controller Kevin Kelly Managing Editor I Letters ro the editor .are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. A// letters are subject to editing and must be signed and inc/11de address and telephone number. No <~nsigned letters wi// be p11blished. Letters should be in good taste. addressiflg issues. not personaliti~s. 1 TODAY IN HISTORY • Today is Easter Sunday, April 16, the I06th day of 2006. There are 259 days left in ihe year. Today's Highlight in History: On April16, 1947, the French ship Grandcamp blew up at the harbor in Texas City, Texas; another ship, the Highflyer, exploded the following day. The blasts and resulting fires killed 576 people. On this date: In 1789, President-elect George Washington left Mount Vernon, Va., for his inauguration in New York. In i862, a bill ending slavery in the District of Columbia became law. · In 1912, Harriet Quimby became the first woman to fly across the English Channel. In 1917, Vladimir llyich Lenin returned to Russia after years of exile. · . 1 In 1935, the radio comedy progratn "Fibber McGee and Molly" premiered on the NBC Blue Network. In 1945, in his first speech to Congress, President Truman pledged to carry out the war and peace policies of his late predecessor, President Roosevelt. In 1947, financier and presidential cenfidant Bernard M. Baruch said in a speech.at the South Carolina statehouse: "Let us not be deceived·- we are today in the midst of a cold war." In 1972. Apollo 16 qlasted off on a voyage to the moon. In 1986, dispelling rumors he was dead, Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi appeared on television to condemn the U.S. raid on hi s country. In 199 I, Sir. David Lean, director pf "The Bridge on the River Kwai ," "Lawrence of Arabia" and "Doctor Zhivago," died in London at age 83. Ten years ago: President Clinton and his wife, Hillary, arrived in Japan for a three-day visit after a brief stopover in South Korea. Britain's Prince Andrew and his wife, Sarah, the · Duchess of York, announced they were in the process of get· ting a divorce. Five years ago: Israel launched an air strike against a strategic Syrian radar statlon in Lebanon, killing three. Syrian soldiers. The Oregonian of Portland won two Pulitzer Prizes. In breaking news reporting,' The Miami Herald won for its coverage of the pre-dawn raid by federal agents who took custody of Eli an Gonzalez; the story also prod!Jcecj the breaking news photography award for Alan Diaz of The Associated Press. Michael Chabon won the Pulitzer Prize for his novel "The Amazing Adventures of~Kavalier and Clay"; David A~:~bum won for his play "Proof." Lee Bong-ju of South Korea won the I05th B'oston Marathon; Catherine Ndereba of Kenya won the women's race for the second consecutive year. · One year ago: Marla Ruzicka, the founder of a humanitarian group to aid civilian casualties in Iraq, was killed in a car bombing in Baghdad. Carqinals meeting at the Vatican destroyed the late Pope John Paulll's ring and lead seal to formally end his reign. Authorities in Hillsbomugh County, Fla., found the body of missing 13-year-old Sarah Michelle Lunde. (A suspect, David Lee Onstott; has been charged with her murder.) Actress Kay Walsh died in London at age 90. Today's Birthdays: Actor Barry Nelson is 86. Actor Peter · Mark Richman is 79. Actress-singer Edie Adams is 77~'Singer . Bobby Vinton is 71. Denmark's Queen Margrethe II is 66. Basketball Hall-of-Farner Kareem Abdul-Jabbar is 59. Singer Gerry Raff~y is 59. Actress Ellen Barkin is 52. Singer ·Jimmy Osmond is 43. Rock singer David Pirner · (Soul Asylum) is 42. Actor-comedian Martin Lawrence is 41. Actor Jon Cryer is 41 . Rock musician Dan Rieser is 40. Actor Peter Billingsley is 35. Actor Lukas Haas is 30. Thought for Today: "The best mirror is an old friend."George Herbert, English author (1593-1633). · LETTERS. TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. A// letters are subject to editing,. must be signed, and i11clude address a11d telepho11e number. No unsigned letters 1vill be published. Letters should· be in good taste, addressing issues, not persona/itit:s. Letters of thanks to organizatiOI,IS and individuals wi/1. rwt be accepiedfor publication. ~unbap m:tmes -~~nttnel . Reader Services Correction Polley . . Our main concern In all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a storY, please call one of our newsrooms. Third Avenue , Gallipolis, OH · 45631 . Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis . Member: The .Associated Press, the West Association . Our main numbers are: ~nbunr • Gallipolis, OH (304) 675-1333 ' Avenue, Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route Qyr webl!tes are: One month . .••.....• .'1 0.27 One year .. ... . , •.•• .'123.24 Sunday ••••••••.••.•,. • .'1.50 • Gallipolis, OH www.mydallytrlbune.com Santor Citizen rateo . 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'53.55 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · 26 Weeks .. . ........ ! 107.10 Published every Sunda~, B25 • PageA4 OPINION 6unba~ ltmtl ·6tntinel • ' sz Weeks ......... .'...'214.21 S~nday,Aprilt6,2oo6 Bill O'Reilly seller, you know. Anyway, Judas has been dead for .more than 2,000 years so . it really . doesn 't matter much to him how he's perceived on earth, especially if he' s in heaven, right? But the lesson of betrayal is very relevant to us all. These days in America, money is a driving force and many of us have been personally betrayed by people seeking our money. It is also quite common for people to use other people in pursuit of ·currency. In fact, I believe the love of money 'is the root of much evil. Where did I hear that before? The revelation of the so cal!ed · "Gospel of Judas" has some theologians in a tizzy. The original Gospel s Pomeroy • Middleport • G~lipolis ' . ~unlln!' ~imrs .§lrntinrl Obituaries .The-judas factor ~ So now in this Easter season we find out that Judas Jscariot, · one of history's great villains, was really a good guy. A recently published text written about I,700 years ago and discovered in Egypt says that Jesus ordered the Apostle Judas to betray him to fulfill God's will. In other words, Jesus wanted Judas to deliver him to his enemies and Judas did that as a friend. Well, I believe my third grade teacher at St. Brigid's School, Sister Mary Lurana, would not be having any of this. The good sister understood that the Gospels were teaching tools, not history, and that the story of Judas was consistent with one of Jesus' central messages: "Don't sell out what you believe in for money." Remember Moses smashing the Golden Idol? Remember Jesus· driving the money changers from the Temple? Remember the parable of the rich man, the _e ye of the needle, and heaven? If not, grab a copy of the Bible. It's a best- Sunday, Apri116, 2006 Mason school board accepts :Nort~up resignation Alyce N. Hoffman 236 S. Washington Sr., Tiffin, Ohio 448!i3 (419-447-2424). Services will be noon on Monday, April 17, 2006. at the BY TIM MALONEY funeral home with Pastor Hugh McElroy orticiating. Burial TMALONEY®MYOAILYREGISTER.COM Alyce N. Hoffm<m, 85, of Gallipolis, passed away on will be at a later date. · • . Friday, April 14, 2006, at Holzer Medical Center. Memorial contributions can be made too>First Church of the POit'JT PLEASANT, W Va. Born Jan. 24, 192 1, in Mason County, W.Va., she was Nazarene in Tiffin, 777 E. Clinton Township Road 20 1. Tiftin , The Mason County Board the youngest daughter of the late Andrew F. and Lula O~io 44883, or to acharity of the donor's choice. of Education approved a total Lanthorn Henry. budget of $61 million for 20061)1 addition to her parj'!nls, she wa> preceded by her husband, 07 Thursday, and also accepted William H. Hoffman, Jr. , in 1980. Also preceding her were the restgnation of suspended two brothers, Marion A. and Lew is E. Henry; two sisters, Lucille M. Pearson and MaiL. Moodespaugh;and by a great- · David L. Huddleston, 72, of Racine, died April 14, 2006, at Point Pleasant High School Principal Rick Northup.. grandson, Ryan Conner Murphy. · . Holzer Med1cal Center: · Nm1hup had been suspended She became a Christian in her younger years, and was. a He was born Jan . 6, 1934, in Point Pleasant, W.Va., the son after beihg arrested in March member of the First Baptist Church. of Lynde! Ernest and Fannie Lutcia M11ler Huddleston. She was a homemaker and mother of six children, who sur- ' He worked in construction and was a,member of Millwright for driving under the intluence, vive her: Karen S. (Benjamin) Smith, of Hilton Head, S.C.; Local #175Ji. He was a member of the United States Marine first offense. His resignation Linda L. Lauener, of Chicago; Joyce L. (Bernard) Murphy, of Corps and Racine American Legion Post #602. He attended · was the subject of a sh011 executive session during Marietta; Jack H. (Linda) Hoffman, of Fai~born ; and Willjam"" Racine United Methodist Church . · Thursday's meeting, and wa~ L, (Carolyn) Hoffman, of Gallipolis. · He is survived by: His wife, Mary Ann Huddleston, of not discussed in open session. Al so surviving are: Ten grandchildren : Elizabeth (David) Racine; a son, Michael (Camellia) Huddleston, of Racine; five Instead, it was accepted as Squire, of Portland, Ore.; M~tthew (Sy lvia) Lauener, of grandchildren, Jesse (Amisha) Huddle ston and Maria Lynn Chicago: Eric (Renee) Murphy, of Matthews, N.C.; Stancy · Huddleston , both of Wisconsin ; Jordan Huddleston, Ashley part of the consent age nda by (Joel) Griffin, of Texas; Benjamin Smith II, of Chicago; Walker and Mitchell Walker, all of Racine; one great-grand- a unan imou' vote. Northup declined comment, Bradley (Amanda) Murphy, of Columbus; Joshua Lauener, of child, Colton Walker of Racine; and a niece. but said in a letter 10 the ediBesides his parents, Mr. Huddleston was preceded in death Hilton Head, S.C. ; Jackie (Scott) Bishop, of New Jersey; Lindsay Hoffman, of Athens; Kay Ia J-loffman, of Gallipolis; by: A stepfather, Carol Sayre; a son, David E. Huddleston ; and tor published in the Point Pleasant Regi ster Tuesday and 12 great-grandchildren. a sister, Joan Wolfe. . that he had been humbled by Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday, April 18, 2006, A memorial service will be held at Letart Falls Cemetery on hi s ordeal , and apologized lo at the First Baptist Church w1th Pastor Alvis Pollard offici- Friday, April 21. 2006, at I p.m. with the Rev. Kerry Wood· ating. Burial will follow in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends officiating. Arrangements are under the direction of Acree his family, students and citi zens of Mason County. may call at the church on Tuesday from noon until the time Funeral Home in Middleport. · The . lpngtime princi pal. of the service. rece ived considerable who . ln lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to the First community support afte·· his Baptist Church in her memory. , arrest, continues to be a can To send condolences, please visit us at www.timeformemoCharles Miller, 78 , of Zanesville, and formerly of didate for the Mason County ry.com/whw. Gallipolis, died Thursday, April 13, 2006, at Genesis Commission. Extended Care Center in Zanesville. The $61 million total budBom March 12, 1928, in Wayne, W.Va., he was the son of get approved Thursday by the the late Thomas Miller and the.late Alma Salmons Wood. In board includes a $32 million Ernest "Buck" W~ Buckley, 93, of Dundee, Fla., died addition to his parents, he was preceded by his wife, Geneva operating budget, $21 million for construction, $6.5 million Thursday morning, April 13, 2006, at Mercy Hospital of Tiffin. Dewitt Francis Miller, and by a son, Daniel Miller. On Nov. 18, 1912, he was born to John and Eula Charles was a United States Army Veteran and a retired welder. for special projects and $1.5 (Helpensteine) Buckley Sr. in Mattoon, Ill. He is survived by: Four stepchildren, Janice Howell, of He married Nellie Buckley on June 9, 1947, and she pre- Newark; Wanda Francis (fiance Larry Engle), of N~;wark; Steve . ceded him in death in 1992. He married Louise W. Waugh on (Kim) Francis, of Zanesville; 27 step-grandchildren, 39 stepJune 25, ·1993, in Gallipolis. · great-grandchildren and four step-great-great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be I p~m. Monday, April 17, 2006, Survivors include his wife, Louise; two daughters, Pat (Jim) Morse of Millington, Mich., and Florence Mastin of at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home in the Rev. Lakeland, Fla.; two stepsons, Roger (Debbie) Hively of Ralph Workman~ officiating. Burial will follow in Gallia Sabina, and Dennis (Pat) Hively of Tiffin, a stepdaughter, Methodist Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday, one hour Deborah (Shawn) Thompson of Rising Sun: a sister, Margie NEW YORK (AP) - The (AI) Baker of Mount Morris, Mich.; and seven grandchildren prior to services. world's largest ocean liner, the and nine great-grandchildren. Military funeral honors willl;ie presented at the cemetery by Queen Mary 2, docked early Friends may visit from 10 a~m. until noon on Monday, the Gallia County Veterans Funeral Detail. To send ~ondo­ Saturday at Brooklyn's Red Apri! 17, 2006, iii Hoffmann-Gottfried-Mack Funeral Home, lences, please visit us at www.timeformemory.com/whw. Hook section instead of its previous berth on Manhattan ·s . West Side as the city opened a new cruise ship facility. The city hopes the $52 million Brooklyn Cruise Terminal will bolster a luxury of 124, which counselor's office or from the Bring child's shot records, sure of one that has lost cruise industry medical -cards if applicable. impacts the intersection wit.h main office. These applicaAll children accompanied by CR 16 and results in a 12-foot tion must re received by April business in recent years to a legal guardian. A $5 donation width restriction for state 24. For infortnation, call446- rival port in Bayonne, N.J. New York also is renovat. 7495 in the evening. GALLIPOLIS - Bossard appreciated but not required route traffic in that vicinity. ing 'its longtime Hudson Motorists are advised to Library is closed today for for services. River cruise pie~; on . use Com Hollow Road as a. the Easter I:Joliday. Manhattan's West Side, . but . local detour while this work • t~e is under way. are now being reexamined to get a lawyer and demand and debated, and one restitution for all Judas has Princeton professor even suffered over the years. I wrote that discoveries of mean, there are a myriad of this kind are "e1lploding the damages in play here. By myth of a monolithic some accounis, Judas hung himself after he realized Christianity ... " Sister Lurana would have what a scoundrel he -..;as: definitely scolded that pro- Wrongful death suit? fessor i·n no uncertain terms. ' And what exactly hap- . · The good Sister would pened to those thirty pieces likely say that the Judas tract of silver he was paid to explodes nothing. .It is sim- betray Jesus? Compounded ply another early Christian over the centufies, ihat writing explaining an would be a major stake author's viewpoint on this today. Surely, Judas would particular Apostle and hi s want the money in .the. hands relationship with Jesus. of his people, would he not? Also, don't even bring l!p . Again, the scriptures are not history; they were written to the subject, of libel. How instruct people as to how many kids are named Jesus lived and what his "Judas?" Do Matthew, message was. Whether Judas Mark, Luke and John have was a traitor or not is really · any traceable assets the libel not important. What is lawyers can go after? · imperative to those who · Not that money has anywant to follow in the foot- thing to do with all this, no;. steps of Christ is to under- there's a principle in play stand that huiting another here. And, as any good person for money is not lawyer· will tell you, that acceptable. Got it? I'm glad. principle can only be iii)IS· Anything to do with reli- trated by the payment of gion in America is touchy money to the aggrieved these days, so I fully expect estate of Judas lscariot. God one of Judas's descendants bless him. • Page As David L Huddleston Charles Miller . Emest ·auck' w. Buckley million for debt service. The operating budget has jumped several million dollars in the past couple years, the resul t of increased state money and increased property tax collections in Mason County. Superintendent Dr. L~rry Parsons said it is thanks to . the taxpayers ·of Mason County that the school budget is in such good shape. "There are many good things . in thi s budget,'' he said . '"It's a bri ght future, and the sun continues to shine on us here in Mason County." A total of $300.000 has been set aside for pay raises for all staff members. which is over and above the raises which will come from the state. "We find our,e lves in a very favorable position thanks to the support of the taxpayers in Mason County," Parsons said. There will be no increase in student meal prices, said . Treasurer Chris Campbell. ~ Board President James Wilson said it was very encouraging to see an increased budget in Mason COlmty, whefi so many oiher West Virginia county school systems are struggl ing to make ends meet. "Every day yo u read about counties in West Virginia in fin ancial difficulty, aud I'm just gl ad for. the shape we 're in_,'· Wi lson sa id . Queen Mary·2 docks at Red · Hook as cruise.ships move from Manhattan to Brooklyn I i Local Briefs l~~ Library closed for Easter . Commission meets Tuesday· GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis City Commission will meet in special session at 7· p.m. Tuesday 1n the Gallipolis City Building, City Manager R. William Jenkins announced. J • sions. And we don ' t make the ljttle plastic things that hold the wires inside· the televi.sions. We make the machines that stamp the numbers on the little plastic things that hold the wires inside the televisions." When I saw those ads, I wanted tp scream: WHY ARE YOU PAYiNG MILLIONS OF DOLLARS .TO TELL ME THIS? WHAT DO YOU WANT METO DO? · I also do not care for: • Any ad· featuring a demonstration of a product absorbing an intimate bodily fluid. • Any ad where a singer sings with deep emotion about something -nobody could possibly feel deeply emotional about, such as cotton, Hoover vacuum cleaners and Jiffy Lube. Builders Square has a commercial wherein the singer bleats this hyper-patriofic song that makes it sound as though the people shopping there are actually building America, whereas in fact they are looking for replacement toilet parts. . • Any of the endless series of ads by long-distance companies accusing other long-distance companies of lying. LISTEN, LONGDISTANCE. COI«PANIES: WE DON ' T BELIEVE ANY OF YOU ANYMORE. WE ' RE THINK.ING OF GOING BACK TO SMOKE SIGNALS. Excuse me for · shouting like the Car Dealership Jerk; I get emotional allout this ~ Scholarship applications now available POMEROY - A "Meet the Candidates" event will take place at 6 p.m., April 27 at the Mulberry Community Center. Light refreshments to follow. Beech Grove closed Immunization clinic planned ' Earth. Yet the ·commercials St!lyed on the air for years. Because somebpdy was buying Wisk. The question is: Who? Dave My theory is that it was the Soviet Union. These .ads Barry ran during the height .of the Cold War, when the Soviets would . stop at nothing to destroy America. I believe Wisk. Remember those? they sent agents over . here They always featured a . with the mis~ion of purchas· Concerned Housewife who ing huge quantities of Wisk; tri~ and tried to get her hus- this convinced the Wisk band's collars clean but manufacturers that the "ring when. her husband,' who around the collar" campaign apparently did not wash his· was working, so they kept it neck, would put on a shirt, on the air, thereby causing people would point out that millions of Americans to his collar was dirty. conclude that they lived in a You ' d think he' d have nation of complete idiots, punched them in the mouth, and thus to become but instead he just looked depressed and,alienated, chagrined, and these I believe that virtually all extremely irritating voices- the negative developments voices that would kill a lab- of the '60s and ' 70s~riots , oratory rat in seconds: protests, crime, drug use, ·would shriek: "R ING "The Gong Show"-were AROUND THE COLLAR! related, directly or indirectRING AROUND THE ly, · to Wisk commercials. I COLLAR!" And the also believe that to this day, Concerned Housewife somewhere in the former would be so embarrassed Soviet Union, there are giant that the only thing prevent- hidden underground caverns ing her from lying down containing millions of botright on ·her kitchen floor .tie~ of Wisk . , and slashing her wrists was. · I II tell you another kmd of the fear that the paramedics ad I hate: The ones where might notice that· she had they g1ve . you mtormat10n waxy yellow buildup. that c?uld never be of any There was a time when conceivable use to you. For the "ring around the collar" example, there ~as a series campaign was arguably the of ads for some ~mnt chenusingle most detested aspect cal company, I ~orget wh1ch of American culture. Many one. where they d show you, people swore. that, because say, a family watching teleof those commercials, they , v1s1on, and the anno_uncer would not purchase Wisk if w~uld say s?methmg hke: . it were the last qetergent on We 4on t make telev1- Meet candidates GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Rotary Club, for 35 consecutive years, has offered a scholarship program to benefit graduating high school students from Gallia County schools entering tbe world of POMEROY -An ongoing Ohio 124 bridg~ replacement higher education. Applicanls must be resiproject in R11tland will result dents of Gallia County and POMEROY - The Meigs in the five-day closure of County Health Department. County Road 16, Beech Grove graduating this spring from will conduct a childhood Road, beginning Monday, the one of the local high schools Department of in Gallia County~ immunization clinic from 9- Ohio These applications are now 11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. tomor- TranSportation reported. l'he project requires the clo- available from your guidance row at the health department. Hard sell for soft heqds So I turned on my car radio, !jnd the first thing I heard was the Shouting CarDealership Jerk. You know tlie one I mean. He sounds like this: "BELOW DEALER COST! MAX SNOTWICK FORD DODGE ISUZU CHEVROLET NISSAN STUDEBAKER TOYOTA IS SELLING CARS AT BELOW DEALER COST! WE'RE LOSING MONEY ON THESE · CARS! WE HAVE TO MAKE ROOM FOR MORE CARS! SO WE CAN L~ MORE MONEY! ·wll HAVE PROCESSED CHEE.SE FOR BRAINS! THAT' S WHY WE'RE SELLING CARS FOR BELOW DE~ER ..:." , I 1mmed1ately dtd what I always do when t~e Shoutmg Car-Dealership Jerk co!Des on:. I ~hanged the statton. I Will hsten to anything including Morse code, static and the song "A Horse With No Name" -before I will lis" ten to those . commercials, and I think most people feel the s_ame way. So the questton 1s: Why are they on ~he a1r?.Why are car dealerships paymg ~ood money for commercials that people hate? My theory ts that .these commefClais are not pa1d for by. car dealerships; they'~e pa1d for by competmg rad,IO sla!JOns, who. hope you II sw1tch to them. I developed a similru: theo!1' years a!lo to explam the mfam~us nng arou_nd the collar TV commercials for ODOTslates road closing RUTLAND Ohio Department of Transportation ·District 10 Deputy Director George M. Collins announced that an ongoing Ohio 124 bridge replacement project in Rutland will result in the fiveday closure of County Road 16 (Beech Grove) beginning Monday, April 17. The project requires the closure of one lane of 124, which impacts the intersection with CR 16 and results in a l2-foot width restriction for state route traffic in that vicinity. Motorists are advised to use Com Hollow Road as a local detour while this work is under \\;.j!Y· Brooklyn is now the designated port for the QM2, the Queen Elizabeth 2 and several other ships also owned by . Carnival Cruises Inc, Red Hook is an old maritime neighborhood that has fallen into economic decline; Pier 12, where the QM2 docked, .is a one-time coffee wharf. Un like the Hudson River pier, a quick cab ride away from mid-Manhattan hotels. the nearly 2.200 p:tssengers on . the I, 132-foot Queen Mary 2 faced lengthy trips through the · streets of Brooklyn and across the East River into M;mhattan. 1\NLEY AUNDERS MO .N UMENTS II ours: Mo11-Frl. 9:00am lo 5:00pm Custom designed & lettered for your loved ones. Many samples on Display 446-6352 . Arter hours and for appointments call Uo)·d Dann•r -'46-4999 , ~ or David Tawney 446-16)5 352 THIRD A VENUE • GALLIPOLIS, .• Family laments girl'~ slaying after her body was found in apartment near her home BY ASHLEY GIBSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PURCELL, Okla. - The body of a 10-year-old girl missing for two days was. found in a man's apartment so close to her home in the same complex that her family had to walk right past it. . "We were sitting outside his patio door the entire time," said Linda Chiles, an aunt of slain Jamie Rose Bolin. , Kevin Ray Underwood, 26, was arrested Fnday after authorities found Jamie's body in his apartment, Police 'Chief David Tompkins said. Unde!)Vood was being held Saturday in the · McClain County Jail on a complaint of first-degree murder, a jail official sa id ~ Tompkins said Underwoo~ had no apparent criminal record. It was not immediate.ly known whether Underwood had a lawyer. McClain County District Attorney Tim Kuykendall called Jamie's killing one of the most "heinous and atrocious" crimes he'd seen in his career as a prosecutor. He would not elaborate on how she died, but said he plans to file first-degree murder· charges against Unde~ood on -Monday and will seek the death penalty. . Tompkins said authorities were sure the body was 1a11Jie's although they were still awaitin~ confirmation from the' med1cal examiner. . ' Autl:mrities ·said they went to Underwood's apartment afl9t ~: tip from the FBI; one of'' several law-enforcement agencies that searched for Jamie. The FBI would not reveal any details about the tip and spokesman Gary Johnson said Saturday that the investi- galion h<rJ been turned over to the · Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation. There was no immedil!l:e response to a call seeking comment . from an OSBI spokesman Saturday. Chiles, of Guthrie, said the family did not yet know when Jamie was killed. · "I don 't know if it's a good thing to know because, honestly, we could have been sitting there at the very moment . Do You.Have These Silver Dollars? MTS Coins is paying I~ (Minted be(Ore 1936) Some c• be worth more depending on the gear they were minted 6 condition. /JlL Memorial Day ORDER NOW! P11'yment Plans Available . I: ' : . I \ I ' ' , and n!gister for a free monument - \'\ \ I . , "SUring Meirs Co. for over 3 wears! qjeautiJuf f}(emorfes ?(onuments Toll Free , 877-299-1600 45065 Eagle Ridge Rd. Pomeroy.OH (740) 992-7440 Sunday, April 16, 06 . at 10:00 AM· r $8 and up* tor Morgan &Peace Dollars/ fl:(llfl!Ce...li!Q.I:t: ~ "Amazing.Grace" MilS C'OlN!S • IIMiail or ptesent this ad for 10% discount he killed her and that's an awful thing to think about." The girl was last seen Wednesday afternoon . at the library in Purcell , about 20 miles south of Oklahoma City, and was reported missing thai night. Police .waited until Thursday night to· issue an Amber Alert because no abduction was witnessed and ~ffic ial s suspected she had run away, Tompkins said. MJ$ COIN~~l51 Secona~ A.v~~ ~ GalliDOli$ First Baptist Church 1100 Fourth Ave. Gallipolis, OH . Come join us as 1.ve celebrate the -resurrection. of Jesus · Christ Besiae Tope's Fumiture '1'16·.2842 1lntltlmQBed ' . " I. �. . • ' · Gallia County Local Sc~ools slate kindergarten registration ' GALLIPOLIS Kindergarten registration for the 2006-07 school year in the Gallia County local School District will be held at the Gallia County Health Department on the following dates and times: • Monday, April 24. II. a.m. -7 p.m. • Tuesday, April 25. II a.m .-7 p.m. • Wednesday, April 26. 8 a.m·.-4 p.m. • Thursday, April 27, II a.m.-7 p.m. . • Friday, April 28, 8 a.m.-4 p.m . . • Monday, May I, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. . Parents need to call Gall ia County Local Schools Board Office at '446-7917 to make an appointment for kindergilrten registration. School officials ask. that parents or guardians accom pany their kindergarten age child to the screening. Parents will need to bring their child's Social Security card, shot records, birth cer- • PageA6 OHIO. 6anba~ limti-IPtntintl tificate. TB skin test card and custody agreement if app licable . The registration and screening process will take approximately one hour. The registration program will include acti vities for both parents and entering kindergartners. Staff will be on hand to complete hearing. vision and readine ss screen ings . and to discuss and answer questions regarding the program .· Parents wi ll receive valuable materials at the program designed to assist them during the spring and summer as they work wi th their children prior to starting sc hool in August. The di strict is req uesting that parents call as . soon as possible to schedul e an appointment. To be eligib le for kindergarten. your child must be 5 years of age on or before Sept. 30, 2006. A child must attend sc hool if he or she is 6 years of age on or before Sept 30. . Vocational board gives nod to personnel actions following non-certificated • Approved the 2006-07 contracts commencing with Buckeye Hills Career Center the 2006-07 'chool year: High School calendar. Continuin g, Randall Walker; • Approved tuition, fees. casual "part-time, Franklin rates, credits , hours, dates , Frantom . and regulations for the 2006 The board a Iso: Summer School to be held • Employed work st udy on the Buckeye Hills Career Center campus (Jun e workers. • Awarded the following 12-3 0). part-time · contracts : Mike • Granted permission to Null and Tim Miller, security · remove worn and/or' obsolete se rvices firefighter instructor. items from inventory through • Employed Erin Bush and sale or disposal. • Granted permission to Lori Dodson-Taylor as substitute teachers for the enter into agreements with remainder of the 2005-06 the following facilities as clinical/observation sites for school year. • Employed the following the students in the non-certificated substitutes Re spiratory ' Therapy proCharle ston Area for the remainder of the gram: 2005-2006 school year: Medical Center, Ohio Health (Riverside Jerrod Ferguson, bus driver. Corporation Methodi st Hospital) and and Pauline McCoy, aide. In other matters, the board: Hol zer Medical Center. · • Affirmed tile action of the • Approved the revi sion of superin tendent to close Board Pol icy IKF-Certificate school on March 22 due to Requirements with its first inclement weather. reading. Academy ut Mll ri ctta, ppd. Logan at. Point Plca'ia/1\, ppd . Ravcn..:wood ,ill W,thamn. ppd. High !;<;hoot Softball Mariettu 7. Gi.tllia Al:3demy 0 , College Baseball Rio Grande 12, Ti nin 2 Rin Gran de 8. Tiffin 7 Sunday,April16,2oo6 AMC GALliPOLIS - A !iChedule of upcoming cOllege and high scl1ool,varstty sporting evenls i n~~ol ving teams from Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties Sunday's gime College Baaaball Rio Grande vs. Fisher College at Sienna Mondoy'a garnet . Baseball Point Pleasant at River Valley, 5 p.m. Gilmer County at Wahama (O,H), 5 p.rr Ath ens at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m Federal Hocking at Eastern , 5 p.m. b outh Gallia at Fairl and, 5 p. m. Meigs a.t Nelsonville· York, 5 p.m. Southam at Miller, 5 p. m . Softball Gallia Academy at Athens, 5 p.m·. Federal Hocking at Eastern , 5 p.m. Meigs at Nelsonville-York, 5 p .m. Southern at Miller, 5 p.m. Track. and Field Gallia Academy at Logan, 4:30p.m. Tennis Wh~e l ing Central. 11 a.m Juaeday'a games Baseball Point Pleasant al Buffalo , 6 p.rh. River Valley at Wahama, 5 p.m. Oak Hill at South Gallla. 5 p.m. Southern at Meigs, 5 p.m. Softball G,allia Academy at Chesapeake, 5 p.m. Eastern at South Gallla, 5 p .m. Southern at Meigs, 5 p.m. Hannan at Duval, 5:30p.m. Track and Field River Valley at Wheelersburg Invitational, 5p.m. South Gallia, Southern at Eastern, 4:30 p.m. Tennis Logan at Gallla Academy. 4:30p .m. . Collage 'Softball Rio Grande at Mount Vernon Nazarene, 3 p.m. WgdngerJay' a gamaa , Baaeball Jackson at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Southern at Eastern , 5 p.rn. Chesapeak.e at River Valley, 5 p.m. Meigs at Vinton County, 5 p.m.' Softball Gallia Acad8my at Jackson, 5 p.m. ~~~~~~~e~s~~~~r~~~~~~~own . 41:30 p.m. Chesapeake at River Valley. 5 p.m. Meigs at Vinton Gounty. 5 p.m. Track and Field River Vatley at Wheelersburg Invitational, Sp.m. ' CoNTAcrUs Local Weather · OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.· I a.m.) 1-740'446-2342 ext. 33 or 992-5267 (Meigs Co.) Sunday... Mostly cloudy in the morning .. .Then becoming partly cloudy. A charrce ·of thunderstorms in the morning. A chance of showers. Highs in the mid 70s. East winds 5 to I0 mph. Ch.ance of rain 50 percent. Sunday night...Showers likely. Lows in the mid 50s. Northeast wind s 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Monday... Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 60s. Northeast winds I 0 to 15 cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s .. High s in the upper 60s. Wednesday and Wednesday night...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thundersto~m s. Highs in the upper 60s. Lows in the upper 40s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs around 70. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thursday night an'd Friday••• Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper night through 40s. Highs in the upper 60s. night. .. Partly Chance of rain 40 percent. m~~nday Thesday ' Fax- 1-740·446-3008 • E-mail- sports@mydallytribune.com ~~ Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 bsherman 0 mydailytribune.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext. 23 bwalters@mydaitytribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740)446-2342. ext. 33 lcrum@mydallyregisler.com ' BASEBALL Redmen take two from Tiffm GALLIPOLIS ROTARY RELAYS ' . ratsmg the bar ••odl Riverside Golf Club Mason, WV The mystery begins ~t 6:30 pm Tickets are $25 per person Includes a delicious catered meal, entertainment and prizes for top sleuths. Tickets are limited. ,, Buy yours today Call 740-992-5005 ,, Point Pleasant boys, Cabell Midland girls win Gallipolis Rotary Relay titles cOED F LAG F OOTB •LL •• TE.AMS BEING ACCEPTED .' : ••• •• •• •• ••• ••• • •• _ ••• • •.. • II • •• ,, . •• CIN.G...V.IAR..'\\ lf!U r~~ ~H)~E , ·. Gallipolis 2145 Eastern Ave. (7401 446-2 407 ••• •• • .• •• >• Coftnp 11111 aiiilablt in ~~~~as. CilliUI!IIllltB over 273 ~~u~ peqile. llllillf.tllle 11111.lltl'tl tmdliOOl an4 IISinctoos apply.See ~mract ar.d111e plan broc~re I~ ~~ail! Up 10 136 actiYitioo I"' awlol [qu~mert price and avanabilrty •<~ v~ br manol. t.!ylorroiulioo FR fb1o ffcoo:tllerl mlhe ~fll JO<"'S,ll'oreafter IllS Some 'I""' rmpose add~ on~ foes.!aiM IJI.cotulallll bas011 on · prte of unaa;,a1111 equ•menl RIIW td l'rU ol Motarla Blacl RAlR belu<t Slhlllin rell~e co~. data pa<kai' purtlose, aro12 ·joar ''''" ' a1reern•rt " 1119.99. Pna of fiflllG CGJOO Dl1ooe llek>o 150 m~l-~ reb~e co~ aB<I dala ;00.aiii1U~ilase ~ 1119.99: ~~~lief lG CGlOO PhOneS aq 169.99 belo<e $Ill mall4n rebale UJd an<l dala paci.Jge pl!fthose. 1M! !IH2 weet<sfnb•e card. Rellile ca~ IIIII milobi! ala II ootonl. ~~~~~be cu~-;,. 30OlfllOCWie daiS. Mull lie post~arled l1y 611/06 '1199 mrnrmum data pocuge purtlase requrf!d.Cinl1rlaf ttatlonoCloeullr """"til< neM lo l!nninttt '''" wvl:< II ~s. Ihan ~of'''" usap IW!f !Me CMSOC~i>e bill~! CJCie$ b 011 Cogula•·owne; !)'llems Customer mu~ (I) use pl1rlne p~vam O!!I wrth CinJutarWif!iell' pfl!ferred n>ami"! d!lab.lse: (2) """a marling arlll\!ll and IN! in the'"' in wll<h subscri~roo • marl!. C2006 Cmc~ar Wireless All ngMs ~ Special gue.w ill he J!la_lL'nfi'0/11 the Heroes Arena Leugue Football Team ---~- --- · ~---- -.......- --- ..,. ---·- •• ••• ••• •• • •• ••• ----.......~ , 1~ ;& p Q 4 Saturday, Jon~ 10,2006- Begins at8 a.m • · .$175 entry fee per team (Maximum roster:8men &8women) · ·Huntington Heroes players available for autographs from 9a.m. to II a.m. Rain or shine· [)puble Elimination Must be 18 or older to play- Limited number of teams Point Pleasant High School, Mason Co~!nty Care~r Center & Oma~ce fields Pick-up entry packet at the Pleasant Valley Welln~ss Center Make all checks payable to "Pleasant Valley HOS!lital F_oundatioo" ' For more infonnation please.call, (304)675-4340. Ext. 1326 ••• •• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• •• •• •• •• •• •• • • PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL •• •• . The j.·amily of Professionals ••• ' • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • •• •• - --·--- + ' J.~~=~•.>M' CALL 1· 866 · CINGULAR I CLICK WWW.CINGULAR.COM I C'MON IN TO A STORE ' ... TIFFIN Rio Grande coach Brad .Warnimont called it' a prizefight - the TEAM RESULTS . knockout blow came in the sixth inning. Bors STANDINGS Matt Martin hit a 'two-run 1. Point Ple~sant. ... home run late , helping hi s 2. Gallia Academy ,,.,, .~., Rednien win a back-a nd 3, River,Valley .,.. fourth. college baseball bat4 . Eastern .. .. ,.. .. tle, and complete a double5. South Gallia ,' , ~ .: '->·· ~ "'''! header sweep of the Tiffin 6. Miller ...... r• •• DragoRs on Friday. 7: Poca . • . , . , . , .. Martin's blast allowed Rio 8. Soutliern. ·..... . Grande to hold on for an 8,7 win in game two, after having already beaten· the Dragons 12-2 earlier in the 2. Gal1ia Academy day. 3. Point Pleasant . _ . """'· '" Rio (25-14) improved to · 4. River Valley . . •. 10-4 in the American Mideast Conference South 5 . Miller ... : . . . Division with the victories 6. Poca .... : . . . and kept pace with Ohio 7. Ravenswood ... · Dominican atop the stand8, Eastern ....... , Bryan Walteislphotos in gs. ODU was 12-4 head- Gallia Academy sprinter Alexis Ge iger beats Miller's Cheryl Bourne, right , and Cabell Midland's 9. Cabel Midland B ing into Saturday's game Britney Clagg during the 100-meter dash events at Friday 's Gallipolis Rotary Relays. I 0. Southern against Shawnee State. The Redmen finished their series with the Dragons on Saturday. Rio begin s a huge series at ODU on Saturday. Rio Grande's Kyle Wells went 4-for-4 and set a te am record for doubles in a game BY BRYAN WALTERS was second with 136, folRiffle, who amas sed 38 BWALTERS®MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM · lowed by River Valley with markers for PPHS, claimed with three; he also knocked in a pair of runs in the victo66 and Eastern with 51. South victories in the long jump. RIO GRANDE - A pair of Gallia rounded out the top- · I00-meter and 200m dashes . ry. Teammate Mike Golom also had two doubles and an West V1rgmm sc hools came m . five with 31 points. . Riffle was also the runner-up Miller barely placed sixth in the 400m dash behind RBI while Jorge Morales and stole the shQw Fnday and Matt Martin hit sa.f ely as - dun~g . the 26th ann!lal with-30 points, Poca was sev- teammate Marco Schrieber. Galhpohs Rotary Relays held enth with 16 and Southern The Bi g Blacks also had well for the Redmen. at the Stockmeister Track rounded out the field with ju, 5 t Chris Rothwell went 3Please see Rotary. Bl for-4 with a double and two · Complex on the campus of a half-dozen points. the University of Rio Grande. RBI for Tiffin ( 17 -22, 7-9 Point Pleasant, led by top- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • AMCS). Paul Robbins also • had a trio of hits and Rhett point scorer Travis Riffle, • · held off Gallia Academy by • Adams added two more. Brent Watterso n picked up 15pointstotaketophonorsin • the boys CJ>mpetition, while a • _....._. · • the win on the mound, deep Cal5'ell Midland squad • • improving to 6-1 . .Freshman · Mick Robinson worked the fended off the host Blue : Angels to post a convincing • . .'.j . ~ ' • seventh to earn hi s first 26-point victory on the girls • • save. Tiffin ace Curt s~e . • : . Thompson (3-3) took the T~Big Blacks won the • \1 boys division with a team • . • Please see Redmen. Bl score of f51 points. GAHS • Hulltillgton . · A Murder-Mystery Dinner Tlleaier Saturday, April 29th, 2006. ---- -··-·- Bv BRAD SHERMAN Sunday nmes.Sentinel • Subscribe today • 446;2342 or 992:2155 · ' BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Proud to be apart of your life. .;;< cingul.ar · ' --" --·· .......... ..... .,..,,.., Rio keeps pace with ODUatopAMC ' The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and The River City Players presents "Cruise ln+o Mur~er'~ ~. ~- West Virginians claim titles •• •• •• ••• •• •• ' - . -.,.. Hgts. (DH ), 1 p.m. ·Point Pleasant at class of 1971 and the 40-year class of 1966. There will be fun and entertainment for everyone. Music will be provided by K&D Mu sic with a variety of · oldies and current selections. This event will follow the annual KCHS banquet held at th'e school by the Alumni , Association, and in no way conflicts with the dinner. .For reservations, call as soon as possible, or e-mail Avalee Swisher at (304) 6754H31 , sas47 1228@charter.net, or any member of the committee to reserve a seat. There is limited seating available. Reserve before May 15. .Bl High School R~batl G~llia RIO GRANDE Two-year: Bradley Harri s. Personnel actions dominated Timothy Henderson, Amanda the business conducted by the Hughes. Tracy Kimble , Chad Gallia-Jackson- Vinton Joint Kin g. Karen Ruckman , of Nathan Weatherholt. Vocational Board Education at its recept Three -year: Mark Chaney. monthly meeting at Buckeye Carrie Martin , Ph illip Powell. Hills Career Center. Continuing : Margaret ' In the Adult te nter .Oettwiller. Division, tl1e board accepted Approved limited supplethe resignation of Tami mental contracts for the Wires as a ACLS lead 2006-07 sc hool year for the instructor, and awarded part- . following personnel: Tim time hourly co ntracts for Bartee, Mark Chaney, Tracy Amanda Strickland and French, · Pam Hager, Tracy Hunt, Jane Miller, Robin Tami Wires.... The board approved the Schoonover (one day); Amy ·following personnel contracts Barr, Laura Roth, Penny cml)mencing with the 2006- Rou sh (fo.ur days) ; Brad 07 school year: Harris (five day s); Linda One-year: Keith Adkins, Burns, Randy Hamilton , Je nnifer Basch, Kyle Deel , Patty Jones, Gail Wilson Debra Elliott, Jerrod (eight days); Christine Davis, Ferguson. Lewis Hamilton, Darrell Detty, Tim Lori Hawks, Ray Howard, Henderson ( I 0 days) ; Tom Michael Jenk ins; Dan Reid ( 12 days) ; Harold P.ol cyn, .Pau l Polcyn , Benson, . William Bu sh, Rapdall Simmering, Rosalie Jerrod Ferguson (51 days}. Wolfe. . ' The board approved the 6unba~ Qeime~ -6entinel locAL SCOREBOARD Sunda~Aprilt6,2oo6 KCHSalumni plan for reunion POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A committee of . Kyger Creek High School aJumni are planning a KCHS . reunion for the years from 1958 to 1976 to be held Saturday, May 26 at the Moose Lodge on W.Va. 2, past Krodel Park in Point ·Pleasant, from 8 p,m ., until midnight . The committee consists of Steve Henderson, Avalee Johnson Swisher, Lois Rodgers Snyder, Jack Henson and Sherry McCumber Roberts. The classes they want to recognize are the 30-year class of 1976, the 35-year • ' ~ - ................. �' ROTARY ·R ELAYS' iunbap lime~ -ientintl Golllpollo Rotary Roloyo ' ' Fllo Grande, Ohio Bor• Result• PageB2 18.96; 3. Cook (PP) 21 .26. Sunaay,April16,2oo6 Girls Result8 Team Standlnga- 1. Cabell Midland 186, 2. GallieAcademy 160, 300 - 1. Trcivls Bays (PP)46.73: 2.' Wallen (GM 47 .06, 3. Hm (AV) 49.75; 4 . Thofllpson (PP) 55.22: 5 Altier (M) 57.58. 3. Point Pleasant 72, 4. River Valley 35, 5. Miller 21 , 6. Poca 14, 7, TNm Standlngl - 1. Point Pleasant 151 , 2. Gallia Academy 4X 100·meter 1elay 1. Eastern 48.92, 2, Gallia Academy Ravenswood 12, 8. Eastern 9, 9. Gabel Midland B 7, 10. Southam 2. lOG-meter dash - 1. Alexis Geiger (GA) 12.68; 2. NoiNiin (PP) 136, 3. R•ver Valley 66. ·4. Eastern 51, 5 South Gallia 31 , 6 M1ller 49 05, 3 South Gallia 52 .90 30, 7. P'oca 16, 8 . Southern 6. . 4X200 -1. Point F-'leasant 1 41.~5 . 2. GaUia Academy 1.43 .21 , 1_3.34 ; 3. DeWeese (PP) 1~.55 ; 4. Boume (M) 13 63; 5. Oagg (CM) 11)C)..f'fteter dllh - 1 Travis Atffle (PP) 11 33: 2 Haner ~GA ) 3. Ai\ler Valley 1.58.67 13.63; 6. Dodson (GA) 13.71. 11 St 3 Ho ell (GAl tt 67 4 p 1·9 co (E) 12 39 5 S (SG) 4X400 1 R' V 11 3 53 33 2 G 818 II" A d 200 --; t. Alexis Geiger (GAl 26.6; 2. Kayia Perry (GA) 26.83: 3. 3 59 B4 3 • ' · "' · ; · -..r · • · ommer · wer a ey : · ' · ca emy : · Now!ln (PP)27.87; 4. DeWeese(PP)28 .45 ', 5. Hewitt(CM)28.47·, 6. 13.16; 6. Grant (PP) 13 59 . ... Pomt Pleasant 4:00 38, 4. South Gallia 4 01.50, 5. Eastern 200- t. Travis Riffle (PP) 23 18, 2. 1:::lowell (GA) 23.78, 3 Haner 4: 18.63. Brickles (S) 28 48. (OA) 23.9(; 4. McGrath (E) 24 86 ; 5 Schneber (PP) 24 89 : 6 4X800 _ 1 Rtver Valh~y 9 :07 69 . 2 _ Pornt Pleasa nt 9 :21 _04 , 3 400 1. Danielle Wtnningham (CM) 1.00.18, 2. Perry (GA) Connell (M) 25 _47 . Gallia AcaderT1y 9 :27 _00 , 4 _MiHer 9 :31 _18 _ 1.00.23. 3. Nowlin (PP) 1:03.04; 4. Hewtn {CM) 1·04 59, 5 Wade (GA) 1 ·05.96: 6 Owen (E) 1 06 76 400 - 1. Marco Schrieber (PP) 53 72. 2. R•ffle (PP) 53.77 : 3 ShOt put- 1. John Hipes (PP ) 46-05.75, 2. Layton (PP) 41-00, BOO-meter run - 1. Oantelle Wtnnmgham (CM) 2.27.78; 2. Fitch Connell (M) 56.04 , 4. Wealhersto>n (RV) 58 .14: ~ Coury (SG) 3. Baley (E) 40·08: 4 . Duty (GA l 39-09.5;. 5. Sk,dmore (SGI 38· (RVI 2.41.61, 3. Spencer (M) 2.42 .08, 4 Cortias (RVI 2;59.55; 5 58.71 ; 6. Plantz (G A) 59.36. 11.75. 6. Wtnters (GA) 38-05.75 . Roush (GA) 2:59.63; 6 Martindale {E) 3 06 BOG-meter run - 1. Chris Lester (AV) 2 09.6. 2. Call (SG) Discus - 1. Dustin Wtnters (GA) 119-08; 2. Crites (E) 115.01 ; 1600 - 1 Lauren Adkins (GA) 5·34 09 , 2 Thomas (CM) 5:44.73, 3 2 14.86 ; 3. Bartels (PPI 2' 16.23; 4. Canaday (GAl 2.17.31, 5. 3. Laylon (PPI 109-06: 4. Hipes (PP) 107-02: 5. Barker (SG) 103· & hussler (CM) 5 54 29, 4 Spencer (M) 6.01.38, 5. Fahmy (GAl Householdel (M) 2:27 08; 6. Coury (SG) 2:27.66. 06: 6. Duty (GA) 96·11 . . ' 6:06.36; 6. Rich (RV)6 :12.69. 1600 - t. JQn Casto (RV) 5:04 .41 ; 2. Lyles (GAl 5:04.78; 3. · High jump _ 1. Poca Jerrell (P) 6·0; 2. McGrath (E) S·OB: 3 3200 - 1. Lauren Adl<ins (GA) 11 :52.09; 2. Thomas (CM) 12:43.06; O.HousaM ider (MI 5:07.54; 4. Call (SGi 5 09 28: 5. Leport (PP) 5. 06 , 4 . Ellis (PP) 5 _06 , 5 . Grace (PI 5 . 0 . 3. Schussler(C MI 13.20 32, 4. Fahmy (GAl 13.36. t 8, 5. Spencer T.Householdor (M) 5:36. 10; 6. Castor (E) 5:45. 16 . Long jump - 1. Travis Rillle (PP) 20·6.5, 2. Honaker lEI 20· ' (M) ~ 3.51 .04, 6 Br odericl<(E) 15:14.96. . 3200- 1. Kyle Htvely (AV) 1, ·02.39 ; 2. Lyles (GA) 11 :2 7.59; 3 ( 00 _75 : 3 _ Han.er (GA)l 9 _03 _75 : 4 . Jarrell (P) 18 _06 _75 : · 5 _ Ellis 100 r;reter ~urdles 1, ~eiiCta Close (GA) 15.2~, 2. Sparks (CM) Goode (SI 11'33 95 4 0 Househ. older (M) It 50 15. 5 Mclean ( PP) 18 04 o• 6 C II (MI 1746, 3. Smtih (RV) 17.8.1, • Meadows (P) 17.82. 5. Wamsley (PPI 17· O4 ,5 · • . . · · · · · · · · · · ..,., ·· onne 1801 ; 6 Ma..:weii(P}1 812. 7 (M)12.31.88, 6 Hackett {GA) 12.32.9 . . Pole Vault -1. Luke Watts (GA) 12-0; 2 Saunders (GA) 300-1 .FeliciaC1ose(GA)47.18;2. Sparks(CM)50.71 ;. 3. Rogers 11o-meter hurdles- 1. Trav1s Bays (PP) 17.8 ; 2. Wallen (GA) 10-0. (CM) 52.75; 4. Smfth (AV) 52.92; s. Maxwell (P) 54.25; 6 Meadows I 1 I (Pi 54.91. 1 I 4X1C)().mettr ,..,_,. -1 . Gallla Academy 49.58, 2. Point Pleasant 54.46, 3. C&belt Midland 55.23, 4. Ravenswood 57.83, 5. Eastern 57.97, 6. SOuthem 58.07. 4X200 -1 . Galli& Academy ' :50.13. 2. CabeU Midland 1:55.92, 3. Point Pleasant 2:00.76, 4. Eastern 2:01 .38, 5. RavensWOOd 2:02.54, 6. River Valley 2:04.42. • I 4X400- 1. Cabell Mk1tand 4:17.90, 2. Gallla Academy 4;32.63, a. 1 1 Atver V- 1ey 4:53.48, 4. Point Pleasant 4:5821,5. Aavenswood I Cll 5:00.19. 4x800 -1 Cabell Midland 10:38 56, 2 Po1nt Pleasant 12'59 50, 3. Gallla Academy 1314 64,4 Ravenswood 13:17 43, 5 ANer Valley 13 33 83 Shot put -1 . Ashley Morrow (CM) 36-<>2.25. 2. Scites (CM) 34-03, Johnson (CMBI 30-10.75; 4. Hipes (PPI :»06 75: 5. Filch (RV) 1 29-02 5: 6 Haner (GA) 28-10 • rnscu•- 1. Alisha Bowman (CM) 103-11 ; 2. Morrow {CM) 99-02; 3. Hipes (PPI 94.00: 4. Haner (GAl ~3.03, 5. Staggs (CM) 9().()6, .6 Johnson (CMB) 8Hl9. High jump - 1. Taylor Cassidy (CM) 4:10; 2. Leslie (GAl 4.QB ; 3. , Meadows IPI 4{)8; 4. Leonard (PP) 4.()6, 5 Bowman (CMI 4.00, 6. ' Hamlnon (RVJ 4-04. . . . Long jump- 1. Feltct~ Close (GA) .16-05, 2. ~lger (GA) 16-0CI.S, . 3. Clagg (CM) 14-11 .25. 4. Bourne (M) 14·06.25, 5. Speer (CMI 14· 07.75; 6. Spencer(M)14-06 .25. a. i PoleVautt -1.KristenStephehs(CM)7·06;2. Jenklns(GA)7-06; 3. Bowma~ {OM) 1-o. .~ • Sunday, Aprilt6, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2006 Rio Grande track hosts WV State at Rio Relays BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TtMES.S ENTtNEL RIO GRANDE- An early morning <lownpour gave way to sunshine just in time for the University of Rio Grande men's and women"s track and field teams to square off with West Virginia State in a dual meet at the Rio Relays held at the Stockmeister Track and Field Complex. Only field events and relays were held. as the meel consisted of II total events as .this served as the fimil tune-up for the American Mideast Conference Champ.iQ!lships next weekend. On the women's side. junior thrower Alicia Smith competed in the shot .Put, discus an<l hammer throw. Smith won the discus with·a top throw of 133 feet, riine inches. She was second in ·the hammer (125 3:33.28 'and Rio Grande "B" 4:07 .99 feet, six. inches) and 3rd in the .• made up of Nolan Hill.· Troy In the field events, Kyle shot put (30 feet, I inches). Howdy shell . Chris Peavey George captured first in the Kia Davidson of West and Paul Webb finished third shot put wah a top toss of 45 Virginia State was the winner with a time of 4:08.57 . feet, 5 . inches outdistancing in the long jump, the triple The 4 x lq<l-meter !elay had teammate Gastin Green, who jUfi!J? 4n<l the javelin throw. WV State wmnmg with a t1me · threw 43 feet , 9 inches. Davidson went 17 feet, 2 inch· of 44.41 to Rio"s 46:27. The Green was ·able to take the es in the long jump and her four who ra,n I hat relay for the top spot in the discus with a best effort in the triple jump Redmen were Terrance Allen, heave of 125 feet. II inches. measured at 35 feet, 8 inches. Cook, Perry and Hlil. George was 4th at 95 feet, She bested three other teamWV State also took Rio in eight inches. mates in the javelin ,wiih a the 4 x 200. The Yellow Green also ·finished second heave of 87 feet eight inches. Jackets posted a time of in the hammer throw, bebin<l The men had some great I :32.88 to Rio 's I :40.,34. teammate Tom Brown. match-ups with WV State, Allen, Cook, Perry and Brown's winning throw wvhighlighted by the final event Peavey made up the quartet of ered 138 feet. six inches while of the day, the 4 x 400-meter Red men in that event. Green's measured at 132 feet, relay. The foursom~ of Randy Rio registered a time of six inches. Cook, Corey Culbertson, Brad 8:29.49 in the 4 x 800 with David Brodeur won the Gilders and Josh Peiry won Culbertson, Gilders, javelin for the Redmen with a the event with Perry surging Howdyshell and Webb run- winning throw of 152 feet. past WV State's Brandon ning. Rob Savoy of WV State was The Sprint Medley was won secon<l at 147 feet, two inches. Truesdale with !50 meters left. Rio's time was 3:30.74, 'by WV State with , a time of Nolan Hill, of Rio. was third WV State was second at 3:52.41 , Rio finished in (134 feet, one inch). ' Larry Hinton of WV State soon,"•Willey ~aid. "I think won the long jump with a theirs is in two weeks and ours measurement of 20. feet , rr is next weekend ' it's some. tnch. The top fimsher was · thing everybody nee<led. !'-lien, who jumped 19 feet, 8 "We had several personal mches, wh1~h was good · records today," Willey added. enough for th1r<l place. "!know Alicia in the hammer . Truesdale won the triple I think· Kyle George in th~ ~ump for the Jackets With a t<,Jp shot put, we really had some JU~P. of 41 feet,_I mches. good performances. Its alway.s weal .to have a "We tried to mix our dishome meet," sa1d Rto Grande . . . head coach Bob Willey. "We tance runners tn with the~r didn't have as many teams spnnters, smce they weret~ t show up as we had hoped for, go mg. to run . an7 distance but West Virginia State was events and 11 d1dn t work out very kind an<l came over and 1 very well, but we gave them think it ended up being a nice , some competitiOn when our day for them and a' nice day spnnters were agamst thetr for us." sprinters," Willey said. "But .l Willey liked what he saw think our distance guys ran from his team and felt like this faster limes than they have m was an excellent tune-up for their life." next week's AMC Meet. "It's Next up the AMC a great tU!Je·up for the confer- Championships at Cedarville, ence meet that's coming up April21·22 . Yoho, Thomas share lead at Riv~rside Senior Men's Golf.League .,._ . STAFF REPORT SPORTS®MYDAILYREGISTER.COM MASON, W.Va. Bill Yoho of New Haven and Chet Thomas of Patriot have staked claims on the iop of the leaderboard afte.r two weeks of play in the 2006 Riverside Senior Men's Golf League. The players have tallied 25.5 points for the year to lead Russ Holand of Point Pleasant and Mick Winebrenner of Racine with 25 points. A total of 66 players were on hand for the Tuesday play with · IS four man teams and two teams of three players making seventeen totW possible for the winning score. The team of Gary Bates, Harvey . Blain. Claude Protfitt and . Jim Cunningham· shot a score of 62 to take the daily honors. Second place was a four way tie between the teams of Bill Yoho, George Miller, Chet Thomas and Don Waldie, the team of Mick Winebrenner. Gerald Kelly, Pat Williamson and Paul Lanham, the team of Cecil · Minton, Dana Winebrenner, Phil Burton an<l Russ l:foland and the team of HIGH SCHOOL SOFrBALL I SEOAL Jack Jonson, Bill Rainey, Jim Gordon and Jack Fo·x. The closest to the pin win. ners were Bob Oliver on No. 17 and Mike Bragg on No. 14. A tqtal of 78 different players have been involved in play thus far in the young 2006 season with plenty of time remaining to compete for fun and pnzes. Redmen fromPageBl Point Pleasant's Travis Riffle, right , beats out Gallia Academy sprinters Jeff Howell, left, and Seth Haner, center, in the 100. meter dash. Riffle was the high-point scorer for the boys events. loss. In game one, Nate Chau (6-2) tossed a five-hitter and his defense turned five double plays as Rio won a com- SENIOR MEN'S·LEAGtm STANDINGS . . 1, (tiil) Chat Thomas and llill Yoho 25.5; 3. (tie) ~ Holand and Mid( Wlnebrent'ler 25.0; 5: J1!C1< Malor1eY .24.0; e. (tie) Duck Dugan. Bill Petllet. Cral!i . Barnell, and J)m C~ngh!lm 21,-0; 10. (tie) Claude PJl)ftltt. Don W-ldie, Pa! Wlllltu!tson.&!lP Georga MUter ~0; l4. (tie) Jack. FQlC and Cecil Mln1on 18.0; 16-l~) ~G• . Gary MintOn ~HatleY Rice 17.5; 19, (titil Ga;y Bates; RICh.Hola111and Hao.;ey Blain 17.0; 23. (tie) Jim Goraon, Jm La\v~lndC\1"!* Ve.ge( 16.5; 26. Fie11;1S 16.0; '0. ~ey Smith t5.5; 28 .·~ t. Ellrl . Jcif1~ 15.0; 29. '(fll!) Phil 'Burton, Cuolls GnJbb . , Bob 0111/er, Paul l.a\'lh8m. ·~alQ !SBIIy, DIIF\11 Winebrenner. J~ Johnson and Bill Rainey 14.5; y,(lff~ gar 31. rrom l'llihe/ts.s:38. Bob Hysetl13.o: ~;. cfruck 51an1ey , 2.o . . , fortable 12-2 decision. Kenta Sato chipped in a ·hit Manin had three hits; and RBI. inclu<ling a <louble, for the Mike Schmidt had two winners and drove in three hits out of the nine hole for runs. Matt Smith and Kevin Tiffin. Brian Moore was the Hoover also had doubles as losing hurler. part of three-hit afternoons. Rio takes on Fisher in Wells went 3·for·5. Sienna Height s today. Michael Warren had a pair Tiffin entertains Cedarville of singles and an RBI while on Tuesday. River Valley's Chris Lester hands off to teammate Kyle Hively during the 4x800.meter relay. Rotary ' winning 4x200m relay squad. The Angels, who also won the 4x I OOm relay event, received four big perforJromPageBl mances from two.freshmen. firs.t place efforts from Joh~ ' Lauren Adkins posted comfortable wins in the 1600m Hipes in the shot put and and 3200m runs , while Trayis Bays in the 110m and Alexis Geiger made quick 300m hurdles. Point also won work of the field in both the . the 4x200m relay race. IOOm and 200m dashes. The Blue Devils had only · two gold-medal efforts, and In what was clearly the surboth came in field events. prise of the evening, tWO· One came from Dustin time defending state runnerWinters in the discus and the up Kay Ia Perry was defeated o!her was contributed by by five-hundreth s of a secoQd . Luke Watts 'in the pole vault. in the 400m dash' by Cabell The third place Raid~rs had Midland's . Danielle five first-place finishes, Winningham. Winningham including wins in·the 4 x400m also brought home gold in the and 4x800m relays. Chris . 8~he ~~dy Knights also had Lester won the BOOm run, Jon wins in the shot put, discus. Gallia Academy's Lauren Adkins pulls away for the win in the Casto took home gold in the high jump, pole vault and the 1600,meter run. Adkins also won the 3200 meters. 1600m run and Kyle Hively 4x400m and 4x800m relays . burned the field in the 3200m Cabell Midland scored 186 run. points in the team event, fa!-. Eastern managed one gold lowed by GAHS with 160. • medal, winning the 4x I OOm Point Pleasant was third relay event. Jerrell, from with 72 markers, River Poca, was the oilly other gold . Valley finished fourth with medalist on the day after win- 35 points and Miller rounded ning the high jump. out the top-five · with 21 The · Big Blacks also points. dethroned Gallia Academy as .Poca wa's sixth with 14 reigning champions of the points. Ravenswood ·ha<) 12 Rotary. m the eight spot and Eastern · In the , girls competition, placed ninth with nine points. Cabell Midland and Gallia. Cabell Midland's B·team Academy combined to win scored seven points and all 17 gol<l medals . The Blue Southern finished last with Angels edged out the Lady two markers. The Gallipolis Rotary also Knights by a 9-8 count, but that wasn 'I enough to keep awards an overall team title· the . Lady Knights from to the school that combines to repeating as. Rotary champi· score the most points, boys ons. . and girls, throughout the ·· GAHS senior Felicia Close evening. · was the top girls' scorer with Gallia Academy, . with 296 30 points, winning gold in points, · claimed the 2006 the lOOm hurdles, 300m hur- overall championship. Point . dies and long jump. Clost Pleasant was runner,up with Eastern 's Alex McGrath clears the bar In the high jump. was also a member of the 223 points. d ' :Gallia Academy's Felicia ·Ciose clears. the final hurdle of the :300 meters . Close was the high-point scorer on the girls side. :>outh Gallia 's Josh Skidmore heaves the' shot put: Does Your House A We. Ct~n Help! Ft~ce 8CASH ...........--- 8 OHIO VALLEY ~""&. CASHING &LOAN ON YOUR SIDE tiJ We Cover the Front Door, Back Door and Everything in Between. To find out more about our homeowners insur· ance - Call me... Stop by... - it's your choice! ).'"'& .... 216 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio r1, Mile south of the Sliver Bridge .. :Southern's RasheiJ Bose runs a leg of the 4x100-meter. relay · ·event. I 446-2404 i.lcenM CC70001T.OOO •nd 001 UO.nst c I 001 204 w. 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992.(1481 / u . - CC7000Tr.ool u.-ti750MU06 • . Brad Sherman/photo Gallia Academy's Kayla Siders trys to turn a double play after getting the force out on Marietta 's · Samantha Grosklos during Friday's SE:OAL softpall contest. , ' Petit bums Blue Angels again $23" '· =-=· -""-' ' Marietta hands Gallia Academy fifth straight loss BY BRAD SHERMAN 8SHERMAN@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS Marietta's Teresa .Petit had a really Good Friday. But that"s no surprise - she always seems to save her best for Gallia A~ademy. .Petit homered and nearly hit for the cycle as her Lady Tigers won a 7-0 high school , softball victory over the Blue Angels. She also tripled, singled and drove in ·a pair of runs .as the catcher continued to terrorize Gallia ' Academy pitching.. It w·as Marietta 's second win over the Angels (his year, as it , won 12-2 early this month - and Petit also went deep in that game. In fact, she has now hit five home -runs against · the Gallians over the past two seasons. . The re st o.f her teammates hit the ball well also as the Lady Tigers. now 7-2 overall and 3·2 in the Southeastern Ohio Athleti c League , pounded ouf II hit s. Jen Wheeler had \hree singles and a pair of runs batte<l in. Tara Bradford and · Tia Rose doubled' while Kylee Sutton, Kri sty Sutton and Samantha Grosklos all also hit safe ly. Marietta really di<ln't need all those hits, though, thanks to freshman pitcher Layne . Carpenter. ' Carpenter out·dueled Gallia Academy's J(imber Dayis - tossing a three-hit, ·I0-strikeout gem · against - a struggling Gallipolis offense, which was shut out for the third straight game. The Blue Angels, losers of five straight and eight of their last nine, have averaged 2. I. runs per outing ·s ince a 14·run explosion in the s~a­ son-opener. They have score'<) just one run over their last four games. Sarah Cochran, Kayla Siders and Britt;-n Saunders hnd the lone Galli a Academy (2-8, 1-5 SEOAL) hits. all singles on Friday. The Lady Tigers jumped in front early with a pair of runs in the first inning . Bradford · was hit by a pitch, then worked her way around the bases and scored on a Grosklos groundoui. Peti t followed with a triple. !hen scored on a Wheeler liase knock, Marietta tacke<l on single runs in the second and thi~cf frames. In the secon<l, Nicole Be st scored on a passed ball then back -to-back singles from Wheeler and Krissy Sutton plated another in the third. Gallia Academy kept Marietta off the board for the next three innings before the Lady Tigers ended any hopes of a· rally by scoring three more in the top of the sev- , . enth . Bradfor<l led off with a <lol!ble before scoring on an infield hit by Grosklos . then Petit' s two-run shot rounded out the scoring. The Blue Angels had three scoring threats on the day. The best of which came in the bottom of the seventh when they managed to load the bases. With two outs, a pa'ir of walks sandwiched around a Saunders single filled them up, but Carpenter · stuck ou t the next batter to pfeserve the shutout. The Angels also had runliz4HHI/ini!J KELLYII4J11tES DI7Nf4ll" ners in sc:oring position in CCill~ the third and fourth frames. No tnttrtsl, No Payments For 911 Days' TIRES ~ WHEELS )100 Minirru m Purch~5e Rr ui"d . Mariet ta plays ho st to FINANCE CHt\RGES accrue from tht' dale of pul\·llase and aJl aL'l:rurd FIN <\NCE CHARGES will be add~ to )OUr Acc•'lllnt f <1( the cniLI-t: Warren on Monday. meanpron1o11onal pcnod tf qualif..,mg pun.:ha~, are oo! f !lid m full b) the ~nJ of the J.:ferrW payment penoJ or 11 you filii to maLe .-n~ rt'<jutrrd ·mem on 'our A.cl'uunt ""hen due Set' hdov. for mort detail' • while. Gallia Academy goes · •With ~·m!1t uppro\a! rur 1xm:ha~s made on the Goodyear Card 111 Your Part1\'1pa11 ng Good)'CIIJ' Retailer As of March !4, 2005. APR . Pun:tmse to A then,. Ra~e 22 J6IJI.; Deflluh R111t, APR 24 .40'1: (rates may vary) . Mtnmwm Ftdaoce ChiJle Sl jQ . See cardllolder agreement for dctatls OtTer ts for 10% on all appllan.ces stoclll flow Avallalle- WblriPOOl AIPIIances rD.!!,!:!.. Retilbik d ill bu Marlatt• 21 1 000 3 7 11 1 GoltlpoUo 000 000 0 0 3 0 Layne CafRenter and Teresa Pefr1. Kimber Davis and S8rah 'Cochran. W --Carpenter. L - DaviS. HR - Marietta 1, ;reresa Petit 1. ~!;;;;~-~~- ~ . be 31 2iK>5 Credt ' ti cv.sro• b· 1 han without not'ce APPALACHIAN TIRE PRODUCTS 426 V1enc 304 6;5:393,0 ct - "nt wv �• Sunday, Aprilt6, Pomeroy • Middleport '• Gallipolis • SPECIAL TO THE TIMEs-SENTINEL RIO GRANDE The University of Rio Grande women's basketball program signed it's second player for the 2006-07 recruiting class when Zane Trace High School's Courtney Congrove signed on the dotted line to hoop it up at Rio Grande. Rio Grande is counting on Con~rov~ to add the necessary sconng punch to make last year's 12-16 record an aberration. Congrove is a talented · and very versatile athlete. She lettered and received post-season honors in four sports for the Pioneers. In addition to basketball, Congrove also ran cross country ·and track as well as playing .on the girls ' soccer team. She also was a part of AAU All-Ohio and Team Ohio in the 8th and 9th grades and participated in the Nationals at Yale and Disney's Wide World . ofSports. . Congrove i's an outstanding student as she is a member of the National Honor Society and received high honors throughout high school. She is also very active in 4-H and competed at the Ohio State Fair. Congrove was Zane Trace's Homecoming Queen this past ·fall as well being crowned Ross County Fair Queen in 2005 and Miss Circleville Pumpkin Show in 2005. · Congrove is excited ·about being able to live out the dream of playing college basketblill. "It's very exciting," Congrove said after the signing. "My dream since the seventh grade, when 1 started playing, was to play college, basketball' and I never would ve thought that 11 would come true. "It's just 'real exciting for • me," siM( added. Congrove explains the reason for selecting Rio Grande . "We were at camp for a few summers in my high school <;areer, it was really enjoyable and I got to meet the coaches," Congrove said. "I know a lot of people that have gone down there and some of my family members have gone ·ro school there, so I just felt a lot of thinss went together to help me dec1de." Congrove said that she does have some familiarity with the basketball program. "I got to go a game and I got to meet a rot of the girls and they're really nice and I'm really excited to meet up with a new ·group of girls," she said. Playing in the Scioto Valley Conference, Congrove feels confitlent that· she· is prepared for the rigors of playing at the next level. "I defmitely think it's prepared me," she said. At 6-foot, Congrove· played in the post in high school but slie also has the ability to play on the perimeter. She believes she will play away from the basket at R10 Grande. "I' ll probably be playing·at shooting guard and probably in the post · when 1get a little stronger," she said. Zane Trace assistant coach John Rowlaml said that Congrove's hard work and dedication to the sport has pai.;i off. "She's worked hard for everything she's received today," Rowland said. "She's a great individual, she's deserves it." ' Rowland believes her hard work will make her successful at the college le\(el. "Just for the reason that she works hard," Rowland said. "She goes out and gets at it everyday, it shows in the classroom wtth her grades and now with signing with Rio Grande, she works BY MARK WIWAMS SPECIALTO THE TIMES-SENTINEL RIO GRANDE The University of Rio Grande Redwomen ·softball team 15 pleased to annomice the signmg of Kaylyn Heading of Hilliard Davidson High School to a national letfer of intent to play softball for the Redwomen beginning in 2006-07 academ1c year. . Heading is an outstandmg catching prospect yt ~th the abtlity to play other posttlons. She was I st team All-Ohio Capital Conference and Ist team alldistrict as a junior for Davidson. She also was tabbed .bonorable mention All-Ohio. She was Davidson 's Golden Bat award winner in 2005 and was named the team's most improved player in 2004. . Reading is off to an outstanding start to the 2006 season batting .370 in seven games with three doubles and six RBI (second on the team). Heading was very excited to sign with Rio Grande. "It's just a dream come true," she said. "It's something that I always wanted to do, finally getting the opportunity to not only continue my academic career, but ·at so ·· ro play softball, it's just amazing." l11e decision was a very difficult one for Heading and she explains why' she chose Rw Grande. "Academics played a big part . in the decision," Heading said. "I felt like I hits the field," Forte added. could continue academically at "Coach Pyles is getting an outmy highest standard as well as standing softball player. athletically." · "It's great to finally to get a She also is impressed with player from Hilliard Davidson the success and the competitive to Rio Grande." · nature of the softball program. Rio Grande head coach "I know they compete highly in David Pyles described what he the NAlA and I JUSt liked the liked about his latest signee. compe,titiveness that I saw "Kaylyn is an extremely hard when I witnessed a practice," worker, very competitive, she's Heading said. "Even though dedicated to the game," he said. it's not afl '(NCAA) Division I "Also brings good academic program, these girls are playing credentials and is a good kid, with the same· intensity that l which is what we 1ike to like to play myself." recruit." Her high school coach is Rio Pyles said he worked very alum and former Redwomen hard to secure the services of head softball coach An~elo Heading and feels she will Forte. Did he ~ut pressure on make a great impact on the proher to' attend h1s alma mater? gram. "Kaylyn's going to "He was very low pressure in come in and hit the ball for us the whole thing,' Heading very well and have an immediadmitted. "Of course with him ate impact,'' he said. "Losing going there some people may the seniors we're going to be have thouj!ht there was added losing this year I think Kaylyn . pressure, like I was going there will come in and fill that yoid" because he did, but that's not The long, te!'ffi goal ts for the case at all." . . Head~· n to play catcher Her goal for her first year at al!hou Pyles ~dicated she Rio Grande is 'io just make a will I ely play third base. as a solid impact on the team," she freshman. ''The first .year, said. · she'll probably be more m the Forte was happy .for third base spot," Pyles said. Heading, for Hilliard Davidson "Her sophomore year wtll and for Rio Grande. "It's a probably be looking at more as great day for Hilliard Davidson a catcher, but the ftrst year, an~ for the University of Rio probably third base." . . . Gmnde," Forte said. "Kaylyn Heac:ling plans to · maJor m is what you call a top notch educatiOn. softball player." Kaylyn is the daughter. of "She lives it, she breathes it, Norman and Tammy Heading she plays hard every time she of Columbus. · Point prepares·for prestigious national softball tournament days of competition. Colonel Crawford Hi~h . Other players listed as top School from Ohio is Pomt players to watch in the touma- Pleasant's next slated oppoPoint ment from Point Pleasant nerit. The Eagles finished with ASHLAND include Jeannette Oliver,Tasha a 15-11 recond last season and Pleasant softball has always Anna Sommer and are one of the most respected been known for its exce IIence Wyant' D' . . m Wyant. Also havt'ng a !VISion · ~ro~ m hth e in the state of West Virginia · "'essa " c 1 c rd raw.o as Start to the 2006 sea- state. o one w'ith a state title in 1998 and Standout · every "' · son are Allissa Qarst, Devin appeare d m nen dy·s multiple stron~ seasons - . Cottrill, Michaela. Williamson Spring Classic to date. now the team wtll get a chance , . and .Megan Hatfield. Their to~ play~ b be to seen on a tgger stage,a , 1 . Hinclude h much bigger stage. ·The Lady Knights have folif senior calc er. Ke ug es, es scheduled during the senior infielder Brook Rachel, The Lady Knights have been gam · ·nfi ld K ., 1 d · · · · f three days of ~I tournament · semor 1 te er . asey ,aynor, se ecte to ~artlctpate m one o ~ompett'tt'on. ot'nt will ftrst senior outfielder Toni Betti, the nation s premier softball ~ h · h R h 11 tournaments, the 13th annual meet Washington High School sop omore pttc er ac e e Wendy's Spring Classic held from · Pennsylvania 4:30 p.m. Metzger and sophomore shortApril 20-22 at Brookside Park Friday. Washington finished stop Katie Steerer. in Ashland. with a 19-5 record last season, Point Pleasant's fmal slated The event features 24 out- eventually . falling in the opponent is host team Ashland standing high school programs Pennsylvama Class AA quar- who finished with an 11-12 representing seven · states: . terfinal.s 1b the eventual state record in 2005, .a rare losing Ohio, Kentuc~. West Virginia, cham~lOn. . campaign for the Arrows. New York, lndJana,lllinms and T)'le1r top players m~lude Their top players include · Pennsylvania. Point Pleasant is semor nghtfielder , Bnttany senior second baseman Nikki only the second team from Balnes, junior pitcher Amanda Evans, junior catcher Brooke West Virginia to ever compete Baughman, sophomore short- Wesner; junior shortstop Jill in the tournament, with stop Jordan Jackson (.450 BA), Rader, junior . pitcher .Kassi Huntington doing so in 2000. sophomore third baseman Brownfield and junior pitcher It is quite an elite list of . Larissa Bistarkey (.430 BA) Lauren Lucas. schools selected based on a list and SOphomore secon~ baseThe other 19 teams involved of criteria incfuding having a man Jenna Phillips (Pittsburgh are Louisville Ballard from strong returning pitcher, plus Post-Gazette all-star). . Kentucky (29-7 in 2005), Lima ' Point Pleasant also has a Bath from Oh10 ( 18-7), other criteria including finish in state tournaments, win-loss scheduled meeti.ng with Chartiers-Houston from Ohio record from previous sea,on, Rockrid~e Hish School from (21-2), Elmwood from Oh10 strength of schedule, histOfY. of Illinios m exhibition com~ti- (24-3) •. Elyria from Ohio (26the program, fmancial stabtlity tion 7:30 p.m. Fnday. 4), Gtbson Southern from and a collection of. outstanding Rockridge fmished with a 36-3 .Indiana (28-3), Greenville in players. record in ~005, capturing th.e Ohio (27•1), H~lton frOm The combined recond of the IIHoois Class A state champt- Ohio (21-5), Hamson from 24 teams involved in the 2006 onship last season. Ohio (25-9), Hillsdale from Wendy's Spring Classic is a Their top players include Oh~o (23-7), Hoover from whopping 575-133, including senior pitcherfsecond b3,l\Cman Ohio (21-6), Horseheads fro~ four state champions. Melissa Kruegar(stateall-tour- New Yp~k (20-4), Keystone One of the biggest criteria ney team) senior pitcher/third from Oh10 (27-5), Lake Park . for being invited to play. m the baseman ienna Crouch (state from Illinois (35: 7), Lakota national tournament IS the all-tourney team), senior catch- West f~om Ohm . (27 -5), strength of the starting pitcher, er Briana Martin, junior out· Loudonv1Ue from Ohio (22-7), whicfi is why Point Pleasant fielder Heather . McKillip, Martinsville from ln~iana (28pitcher Kayla Shobe has been junior shortstop Sarnh.Thomas I), Oak Park and River Forst listed as one of the top players and sophomore first baseman from Illinois (35-6) and to watch throughout the three Liz Watkins. Tallmadge from Ohio (17-8). BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER .coM I] players and our players compfimenied her. "It's just a good fit." Smalley also believes that Congrove playin'll at the wing forward or shooung guard wtll cause match-up problems for the opposition. ·"Having the versatJiity to move out on the peri meter and shoot the three and pass the ball w~ll. that will create so111e match-up ~rob' !ems for our opponents, , he said. "Which 1 thmk. will make us a more dynamic program and it' II m&ke her a little more marketable in our system." Congrove wants to be a teacher and is deciding :-vhether major in either early childhood education or middle childhood. She Joins Stephanie Sandlin of Greenon Hi~h School as the ftrst two recrUl ts for the 200607 season. Courtney is the daughter of Steve Congrove , and Ginger and Steve Johnson. • Redwomen softball s~gns_ ffilliard Davidson's Heading • hard,f;he'll be successful." RLo Grande head coach David Smalley was pleased to be able bring a player the. caliber of Congrove into the program. "Cow;tney, ftrst of all. is a great person, a great indi vidual, great student, brings to the program, size, probably will end up playing the three spot," Smalley sa1d. "She had to play a lot on the inside in high school simply because of her body build, but I feel she will adapt extremely well and quickly to our three spot." "She can shoot the three, sees the floor well, has some improving to do, in reference to body structure and foot speed, but those are things we feel we can correct and add- to her game," Smalley added. "She has a good understanding of the ~rune, she came down and vislied and played with our players and ~he complimented our vehicle is 3 or more years old- we will upgrade your TRADE into a !)ewer vehicle! you~ you have a lot of maintenance costs'! you need ti res'? ~ your vehicle have excess ive miles? r~c- ' 1 ( )\N /\'-. . 1 '''!APr~ til J 1.11JI,II ! 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AC . Page B5 Sunday,Aprfri6,20~6 ' Conservation Cl~b briefed on quail, fishing and turkeys BY ODIE O'DONNELL SPECIAL TO THE TIMESSENTINEL GALLIPOLIS -An audience of 45 members of the Gallia County Conservation Club heard a detailed outline of creating quail habitats, upcoming ,youth fishing derbtes, and youth wild turkey hunting at the April monthly dinner/meeting ' at the Gallia County Gun Club. Mike McConnell, Gallia County wildlife officer, told the audience that fines have now exceedetl $300,000 following the conviction of severill Lake Erie fishing boat captains who had been arrested for stealing over 40 tons. of White Perch in direct violation of a · Perch Management Agreement signed by the five ~tates bor- . dering Lake Erie plus the Province of Ontario, Canada. 1 McConnell stated that based ona tip received in 2002 by . the Ohio Department of Natural Resources an investigation was launched and suspected commercial boat captains were observed illegally netting the fish and filing . numerous false catch reports, in violation of the quota agreement. Following their conviction the captains, along with their parent companies, were fined . and ordered to pay over $300,000 in restitution, plus court costs following a trial held in Sandusky last year. In addition to the fines some of the men were sentecned to where the children will be serve jail terms, and placed taught how to bait a hook , to on probation for an extended cast, to reel. and other related period of time: · fishing activities. Doss statMcConnell also reported ed thai all required equipthat 42 citation~ were issued ment and food will be proto operators of 4-wheelers vided by members of the (ATV's) who were illegally club. There is no charge to running in the Wayne any of the youth for this National Forest in Lawrence event. County, and that the ODNR Another Youth Fishing is completing the repair work Derby is scheduled t'o be held on the handicapped accessi- at .the Gallipolis Shrine Cl ub ble fishing ramp at the on Bul avllle ·Road on .June Gallipolis Roller Dani. He 17, In making the annou ncestated that the repairs might ment Steve Sali sbury stated, be completed by late summer That everything will be proor early fall. vided, including food , and McConnell also .reported the derby is open to any that fishermen have had good Gallia county youth hwo is success in catching three or age 16 or under, and there is four species of fish at the no charge to participate in. the dam thus far, but he urged the derby. The club also voted to draft group "To please leave t~e small Walleye alone. and let ~letter to the U.S . Corps of them grow up, if you catch Engineers · in Huntington. any." W.Va. voicing their opp@iMike Conner announced tion· to the placement of a that the Gallia County barge cleaning facility on the Long beards Chapter of the Ohio River near the historic Wildilfurkey Federation has Gallipolis City Park. It was also announced by enrolled some 35 area youth to participate in the Youth Larry Betz that the annnual. Turkey Hunt ·in the Zaleski Galha Cunty NRA Banquet State. Forest the weekend of is scheduled for the April 21, 22 and 23. ·Gallipolis Elks Lodge on Members· of the chapter will April 19 at 6 p.m. "Tickets teach the proper hunting and for this event are now on sale gun safety techniques to the at $25 each by all NRA comyoungsters who will reside at mittee members", Betz said. a Wellston church dunng the , On a request made by weekend acuvuy. Stella Gibson the club voted Jim Doss reported that the to provide financial assisGallipolis Bass Busters . tance to four Environathon group will sponsor a Youth Teams who will represent Fishing Day at the Bob Gallia County at the annual Evans Farm Pond on May 27 contest this summer. Then; Lifetime W.Va. hunting, fishing license increase will be two teams from South · fields, have a buffer on one Gallia Hi gh School and two of three sides of the field, to from Gallia Academy who straighten out irregu lar field will compete agaipst dozens . edges, to reduce soil erosion, of other te~ms from across and lo follow the simple Ohio in a test of knowledge· guidlines in the outline proskills dealing with conserva- vided by the ODNR · lion, habit at, forestry, farmCulbertso'n noted "That ing methods, ponds and Ohio has been all ocated streams, plu s other related 14,200 acres that may be item s~. enrolled under the guiolines President Bob Donne! then of the CP-33 practi ce, and introduced Jim White of that each owner can recei ve Lawrence County and Lloyd and incentive payment up to Culbertson of Athens , who $ IOO·per acre, producers will explained in gre~t detail the receive annual payments for need for the creation of habi- the length of the 10 year contals to increase farm income tract, a cost-share assistance and restore Bobwhite Quail of up_ to 50 percent , and prachabitat in Southeastern Ohio. lice incen.tive payments of up ·Said Culbertson, "This part to 40 percent of the eli gible of the state boasted 11 heavy establishment cost of each quail population until the owner." Blizzard of 1977-78 that realThe program sign up peri ly dropped~ hammer on our od will run until the state's quail. We have riever really 14,200 acres have ' been enrolled, or until Dec. 31. recovered from this .': The then told of a conser- 2007, whichever comes ffrst . vation practice known as CPCulbertson represents 33 that offers buffers for District 4 of the ODNR, and Upland Birds, and provides may be reached at the Athens food and cover for bobwhite phone number of 1-740-589quail and other wildlife in 9957. He invites any farm cropland areas. He noted owner to check on enrolling that this new practice must be in this conservation practice, applied around the edges of and possibly earn extra farm eligible cropland and income. involves planting native Donnet extends an invitaw a r m - s e a s o n iion to any man or woman to gra~ses,legumes, .forbs, plus attend the next meeting of the limited shrub and tree planti- conservation cJ ub on May 8 ngs. All plantings are speci- at 6:30 p.m. at the Gallia fied by approved USDA con- County Gun Club facility on servation plans. .Buc)<. Ridge . Road . Annu.al The speaker urged all farm dues for 2006 in the ainount owners to enroll the .least of $5 per person are now productive areas of the crop being collected. CHARLESTON , W.Va. (AP)- Lifetime fees for West .Vir&inia hunting. trapping and fishmg licenses increased ear-, lier this · monlh for !he first . time since 1989, according to the state Divi sion of Natural Resources. Under state law, the lifetime fees are to be 23 limes the fee for the equivalent annual licen'e or stamp, said DNR Director &'rank Jezioro. The new lifetime combina-: tion hunting, trapping and , ti shing license increased April · II from $570 to $760.· The new li feti me hunting and trapping license went from $425 to $760. The· DNR previously reported the huntmg and trapping license would only go ups; I05, from $425 to. ,$530. . The new lifetime fishing· license went from $325 to $530. The new lifetime trout fishing li.cense went from $150 to $230. "Increases in the .base resident annual licenses were approved last year for the tirst time since 1989, so the lifetime license fees were raised accordingly," Jezioro said. "The costs of everything from fish food to gasoline to equipment have gone up during that time." Funds from the I ifetime· licenses. created in 1987, <rre placed into the Wildlife Endowment Fund. Only interest earned annually from the endowment funds principal can be spent, according to law. S16,41J5 02 FORD EXPLORER 4X4113106 UMrrEDATAC TILTCRSEPW PLPWR LTHR SEAS SPRTWHL.S CD $17.995 02 HONDA CRV LX AWD 113203AT I>£TILT¢RSE PWPLCOSPRT WHLS.................. . . ......................................... $16,170 99 CHEV TRACKER 4X44DR ' OUTDOORS Redwomen sign Zane Trace s~orer Courtney ~ongrove · BY MARK WtWAMS .. 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"'01 MERCURYSABLESW.12806AT M;TLTCRSEPWPLPWRSEATSPORTWHL.S ......_, ___ ...........-·-·-.. -· OOCHRYSI.ER CONCORDE113287ATACTll.TcRSEPWPL ........-....-....._....................-...............,_,,......... ,_,_., 00 DODGE iNTREPID 113218 "LOW MILfS"AT AC TILT alUISE PW PL P SEAT........................ _._ .......... -............ 000UlS.INTR1GUE 113140AT AC TILTCRSE PW PL PWR SEAT SPAT WHLS SUNROOF ...,..,......... -.,...... _,_..... 00 BUICKPARKAVE113020AT ACTILTCRSEPWPLPWRLTHR SEATSSPATWHLS .....-.......-........... _,_,.,_,, 116.995 $12.995 $12.995 $11.995 $11.995 $14.965 S.\ 1.895 SI0.995 $8.495 SIQ.900 SllJIS $16.995 $12.899 S13.•~5 S13,495 $8.995 I12.995 Sl.195 18.195 18.195 $8.300 05 DODGE QRD ·CARAV~ 1132111111.,000 Mus BOFW REAR AC AT AC CRBETiTCR;IE PW Pl. STOW I. 00 SEADIQ,, S18.995 05 FORD FREESTAR VAN •13128ATAC TlLTCRSE PW PL REARAC ...............:.............................................. $15.150. 04 ~c MONTANA VAN LWB 113151 UTENDEo "r ~£ PW PL nL.r cRSE 8PRT ~L8 REM Ac ... *"'04 CHRYSLER PACIRCA 112MiVUT AC Au.RAC PWA 8EATI PW PLCDSPfrrWtu 4RD ilu.T 1),000~L.l8 IOFW M ..................... - . . s16.soo $259 $119 $210 S199 $265 $2'19 $289 $239 $199 $1 $184 S164 $23 2 $Ill $1 59 $11 7 $1 59 $209 $216 $175 $2 09 $2 29 s1~9 . $209 $1 t 9 $139 $ 1~ 8 $ t 39 $1.19 $219 $229 01 HONDA OOSSEV EX 11320lAT AC TilT CASE PW Pl. PWR SEATSPRT WHLS PWR SUOING DOORS REAR AC S15.195 "'o1 DOOOE GRAND CARAVAN 112939AAC TILTCRSE PW PL SPRTWHLS.......................................-.... lUiS 00 FOROWINDSTl\11 liANI13183 AT AC TILT CRSE PW PLPWR SEATS SPRTWHLS ..... -............. _.......... Sl 0,300 "'00 N1SSAN QUEST 112957 AT AC TILT CASE PW PLREAR AC SPAT WHL.S...... -.....................-.....,.,,_,.,,_ $8,995 "'00 FORD WINDSTAR SES 112858 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL PWR LTHR SEATS SPliT WHL.S REAR AC $8,995 89 DODGE CARAVAN 113221 .._,_........... _, __ ....................... _,,, ..,,_, .._...........,_,,_,----·-·-·-.. -·-..-··-·-............ $253 $99 $159 $139 $139 Sit CHEV SI.VERADO 4X2 013261 V8 AT 8' BED LADDER RACK uni.rrv PWR STEERING PWR BRAKES $171 02 GMC REG CAB SlE 4X2113138ATACPW PL TILT CRSECDSPRTWHLSTOPKG.............-......................... $13,355 $199 02 FORD RANGER SC STK •13053 QUAD 000RS VI AT ACTLTCARS TREMOR PKG SPFITWHLS-.-......... 112.950 $195 01 GMC HD 2500 1132ll48' SEDI.1 UTEA AUJSONTRANSLTHRPWRSEATSSUPER CABSLTATACTI.TCRSE PWPI. ••••• $15,495 $261 01 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB 113204 AT AC TILT CRSE CO SPAT WHLS .........................-........................ $8.995 $121 00 CHEVY 5-10 X-cAB t131(!311C 4X2 CD SPAT WHLS.....;................ -.... ~... -.....:.-....................,. .:.................. I I0,19~ St85 "FORD F15o SUPER CAB 11331iT1,o0ollllSSUP!RCABATI£ll,TCRS'fWPI.CDSfiRTWHLSTOf'PER ................ l121t95 $261 02 00 JIEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 4X4 113299 AT AC li.T.CRUISE PW PL VI SPORT WHEELS ... -....... S12.100 BUICK CENTURY t13333 AT AC Tll.T CRUISE PW PL CD .....................................•.....................-........ Sl2.995 GMC SONOMA 4X2 113333 Sl CD SPORT WHEELS LOCKING DtFF VORTEC V6 ......................... Sl.995 F,ORD TAURUS t13334 PL PW CD 14,000 MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CRUISE...................................... $14.995 • Full Vehicle History Report l . . Columbus Rd., Athens, OH. (740) 59H·ON • Comprehensive 150-polnt ln1pectloo • Must piiiiUI atrfngant Hoods Cert~tcotlon Used Cars requirements M8Chanlcal ctwck and scheduled service as required {Interior and exter!or) • Appearance ·lnspectloo and reconditioning TAYLOR NISSAN ;~=~=~~::;:::~::~ 111(p~C:::~::70::'":,;",:':""~·:on::• ~~i~ Many More to Choose 2005 Honda Civic VP · black, coupe, sleel wheels, green tented windoWS, AC 2002 DoOp lorn 4x~ 1SOO Quad Cab chrorM wh.olt · • • • 1 • • • • 2002 Fonl ;250 Super Cab 4K4 dlo.. , <Ob ..., •• • ••••• 2001 Ni11an Frontier ·~charged .•.•. • ••••• ...• • • 2000 Ford Ranger 4M. 1horp ••• .• 1 ••••••••••• • • • •• 2000 Toyota Tacoma e)(l. ca~ •••••..•••.• .•••• , ..• 24,991 18,991 22,600 21,991 23,987 13,865 14,991 7,824 19,991 2005 Chrysler fawn a Country ... . · · • · · · .. • · • · · • 16,871 2003 Chrysler fawn a Country Um110d ...•• • ••• •• 19,836 9,881 2003 Dodgo Orand Caravan •••. ..• .•... · ·: • .. . · 9,927 2002 Doclgt~ Grand Caravan e.ld. cob . • · • •.. • • • • • • • • 2002 Chrysler Yawn & Country IX .... · ..... •.... · 11,846 •• , , • , •••• • .•• . suvs . Docfte Durongo SLT low mi~1. r.or oir 2 1,446 19,874 21,428 18,847 19,991 2004 Handa ClV IX ""' ...... • • " • • • • .. • • • • • • • • 19,861 2003 Jeep Ubotr1Y Spall 4K4 ,...,. ,,~"' obn . • • • • • • • • 14,864 2003 J~p Orand ChoNkH ..d, AxA • • • • " • • • • .. • • • 17,991 2002JHpUbor1YLlml10d powor~""'l ···· ·••·•••• 14,991 2000 Dodgo Durango SLT, ohi•d- _, .. • • • .... •,o •.. 10,99l 1999 Handa CRV IX ' ' ' , , , , ......... ...... ... . $ 9,842 • •• 1 • • • • • • • • 2005 Joop G.and CheNkH La..do , . ..... • • •.... 2005 Honda CRY IX '"' ................... •. • .. 2005 Chevy lqulno• LS . . . .. . . . 2004 qMC lnvor ""' owoO< ........ ~ • • .. • • .. • • • • • • We'll buy your car even If you don't buy ·ours/ Model "42216 ,% liP to 60 mos. 2006 Nissan Altima 2.5 S MINI VANS Country Q.ad buck.t~ , r~e~roir available at this price "SPECIAL APR" $16,991 2004 Ford FUO Supef.CNw 4x4 FXA ••. •• ••••• ••• 201M Ford F150 XLT two-tone. running board• , ••••• , •••• 2003 Chevy 1500 SS good miloo ..... . ...... • ..... . 2001 2 • 5.9% with approved credit lhru AHFC silver, 5 door, 4wd, AC, · gold, 5 doors, 4wd., AC, alloy wheels, power mirrors alloy WheEliS. $1 2005 Chiy.* Town I 2006 Niss.an Sentr.a 1.8 S Frci'm 2001 HQnda CRV-SE • Valid title required . Some reslriclions apply. See store lor details. , Certified Used ~ox• Aulornolic, V6 • Any. remaining balance of new-gar warranty • 12·monthi1 2.DOO-mile noopower1rain coverage (following expira~on of new-car warnmty) • 7-yoar/ 1000,000-mile powertraln coverage (!rom ortginl!ll·ln·aervlco data) • No deductible Finandng on All lnapectlon/Certlllcatlon plus Warranty Coverage · *5.9o/o • 6 yeera old or nfiWSr • Up to 80,000 mlln • No gray·m•rket vehicles • No branded title or salvage vehicles $24~ S20.995 $3 I 'l $285/mo. • Actual Vehicle Photos • Start your purchase online • Inventory updated daily CARS · .......................... . Kla Oprima V6 Chevy Cavalier .• . • .... . . : ............... . Niuan Sentro 2 to choo .. from •• , , •••• , •• ••••• l'anllac 5unfirw ........ ,' ................ ,.. 2005 POi'd TCiiUntl • , •••• • ••• , , ••• , , •••• , , , •••• , 2005 Nl11an Al1lma .. ...... .... . ... ..... ....... . 200. Dodge NltOft SXT ollcly•, 6 diK chorytr •••••• , • •••• 2004 Hottda AcconllX V6, alloy whe.lt, po.,.,. moonroof •• , 2004 Mascia lXI only 10,000 milet •••• , • ." ••••• • , ••• • 2004 NlsiGIII Maximo IL · roof, low mile• , ••••••••••••• 2005 2005 2005 2005 2004: Nit,_ Mcudma IL ~ orwn.r ••• , • , ••••••••••• 2oo-NittanS.ntra . .. ..••.•.. ~ ..............•. 2004 Pontiac Grand AM Sl V6 , chrome wn..1•• , • • , , • , , , 2003 Volk11W11gon ,alla1 01. . ..... . ............. . 2003 Chevy Mollbu ........... . ....... ... , .... . 2003 Panrioc Orand AM Ot mOO(YOOI .... ........ ' •• 2003 Hondo Civic Hyl:trld hJd to ~nd. low mil.• ••.•.•••• 2002 Honda Civic LX ..don, auto, air .•••••.•• , o, .••• · 2002 Oklo Mobile AI.,.. ......... ·... ... .. ...... . 2002 Martury Sable OS, .,., 2002 Chevy - ... Carlo U .. ..... ..... .. " .... . ••1,. :.1 .. ••· ,,,, .. . 2001. Honda PNiude low mile1, moonroof ••• , , •• •• : •••• 2001 Mertury Orand Marqul• LS ~ m~•• ..........• 2000 Handa Cl.-lc IX ciovpo ....... ... ....... .... . . 2000 Toyota Avalon XLI thorp, one own..- , , •• , , • , , ••• 1999 Handa Cl.-lc VP oodoo .......... ... ....... . ~~ Model #057 16 "Special Edition" ·· 2 available at this price 12,927 10,856 11,983 11,884 12,;r83 16,953 9,942 22,991 22,500 20,991 23,947 11,942 13,922 . 14,500 9,827 11,874 17,991 14,991 7,482 7,427 11,953 15,991 ' II ,758 9,884 14,991 7,347 .$24 7!~+ ' tax' 250 Columbus Rd; Athens OH. 1740) 594·3528 1 Sales Hours Mon.·Thur. 8:30am·8pm • Fri. 8:30am·6pm Sat 8:3pam-5pm Sun. Closod Service Hours Mon.-Fri. 7:30am-5pm Sat. 9am·5pm Sun. Closed I AYLOR 'TEAM ,. 1 �.. • PageB6 OUTDOORS Cl Sunday, April16, 2006 • ) ·curly-tailed grub popular with anglers Ohio hunting opportunities will is!u:a~r~1!~3 ~a~~~~~~ ~agazine with an article ttevoted to the top 50 alltime fishing lure s. Now most of us realize that articles of that sort - top 10 li sts and the like - are writte n primarily to t!yoke debate, and while I di sagreed,. with some of their picks I readily agreed with the writer' s number one choice: the rubber, curly tailed grub - more commonly known by the brand name Mi ster Twister. The grub in plain white or ch!lftreuse is probabl y the most popular lure with anglers fi shin g th e Ohio River for sa uger, hybrid striped bass and other fi sh. Use just enough weight to sink the lure to the bottom and reel ii in really slow. ju st fast enough tO keep it from hanging up on subm erged rocks and other debri s. Concentrate on hol es and pools with ~ lack c urrent downstream of lock s and dams. On the other hand 1 can't believe the magazine articl e didn 't include the weightforward spinner or Erie Dearie on their list. The Erie Dearie has been catc hin g. walleye on Lake Erie and on other lakes for over 40 years now. Don ' t forget to change out your old fishing line before you head out for the river. Another turkey season is upon us, meaning it is tim e for my annual turkey huming safety reminder. Know that huntin g is among the safest of all outdoor pursuits, but also be aware that turkey · seaso n. does have its own , almost unique safety concerns. This is most like!~. beca use turkey hunttng ts the most popular sort of h.u nttn g wher~ the hunter actually ~~~~~~s b!fn:~JU~~:dof expand Under 2006-07 regulatiOnS . Weekly Ohio fishing report J Wildlife ol the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. · In the Open another hunter. When calling, make . the bird co me to you, don ' t go to the bird: if th.e bird "hangs up'' so mewhere, it is OK to reposition yourself, but don ' t attempt to stalk the bird -.it isn ' t a ver.y produc·tiv e te c hnique , and even· worse it might be another hunter. Als0 be aware that other hun ters mi ght be stalking yo u. Avo id using a gobble call. If you do see a noth e r hunter. ca ll out ·, don ' t wave you r hand or nod to get his atte nt ion. He may be·expecting to see a turkey. so don't make · a movement that mi ght cau se yo u to be mistaken for game. Consider wearing hunter ora n.ge on the way in and out of . the woods , and carryi ng an ora nge bag . to put your turkey in before . walking out of the woods . Perhaps the be st way to Bv THE 0Hto ONR SOUTHEAST OHIO MONROE LAKE (Monroe Countyt Rainbow trout anglers are still having . some success from the recent trout stocking using Aoost,r Tail spinners and Berkeley PowerBait Anglers are targeting the three to six foot depth range either by fishing on the bottom with a light sinker or suspending their bail under a small bobber. Chartreuse or orange PowerBait seems to generate most strikes. Bluegill and crappie are also staJ!!ng to hit. Wax worms fished below a bobber or small jigs tipped with wax worms are working well. The water temperature is around Jim Freeman 52 Sunday, Aprilt6, 2006 Extra weekend of deer-gun hunting approved COLUMBUS (AP) - The weekly fish· 1ng report pro11ided by the DIViSion of I ! degre~s . TYCOON LAKE (Galfla County) The recent warm weather has turned on the crappie at Tycoon lake. Though noted lor its quality largemouth bass population, crappie are plentiful at this 204-acre lake. Anglers ·are using minnows fished ):>elow a bobber In wateJ six to ten feet deep. Small twistertail grubs 1n Chartreuse, white, or smoke are also . working well for crappie. Fish near sub· merged timber, brush pil es, or submerged fencerows. JACKSON LAKE (Jackson County) - Largemouth bass anglers are still having fair success using spinner baits and jig and pigs. Best fishing has been near point drop-offs with structure near· by. Slow ~etrieves are necessary as the water temperatures are in the mid 50's. a\<Oid being the guilty party in a shooting accident is to simply follow the law, and positively identify your bird as a bearded turkey. Never let your exc itement cause you to shoot at a sound or movement. Youth turkey season is Saturday, April 22 and Sund~y, April 23 followed by the statewide wild turkey hunting season which begins the · on ~onday, April 24 and Keeping that in mind , try contmues through May 21. to avoid wearing red , white , Here IS hopmg you hav: . a blue or black (colors associ- safe _and s uc cessf~ l . wrl<;l ated with the wild .turkey) tuFkey seaso n. Don l targe t and try w position yourself to take along a ·youngster, with your back against a Jim Freeman is wildlife large tree or some other substantial barrier. Also be care- specialist for the Meigs Soil ful with decoys, don ' t sit too and Water Conservation close to yQur dec9y or with District. He can be contacted it between you and a likely weekdays at 992 -4282 or at !!venue of approach for jim .freeman @oh. nacdnet.ner SOUDJWEST OHIO GRAND LAKE ST. MARYS (Mercer and Auglalze counties) - Channel and flathead catfish are being caught using a long-shanked hoo~ baited with chicken livers. cut bait, and earthworm. Fish in areas near the shoreline and keep the bait near the bott om. Let the bait drift with the (;Urrenl or use -a slip bobber. Bluegill are be1ng caught using a 1O· sized hook baited with redworms or wax worms or jigs with ch artreuse plastic bodies. Fishing is good on the south side of the lake. Cast into channels, along the pier. an'tf'from the shoreline .into areas with roc ks or brush. Keep the bait about one to two teet deep. ADAMS LAKE (Adams County) Anglers are catching trout by using waxworms, Berkley PowerBait, or corn as bait on a No. 4 or No. 5 longshanked hook. Cast into areas with submerged trees and brush. Keep the bai t about two to three feet deep . • DEER and bass are Plckaway coUnties~just sta rting their runs in the headwate rs at this lake located just south of Mt. Sterling_ Deer Creek above the main lake and just north of CooksYankeetown Road is a good location for while bass that measure eight to 12 inches. Use small spinneirs in areas just below the riffles. Wadi(lg is recom· mended in some areas When conditions are safe. Great saugeye fishing is possiQie· in the tail ~aters beloW the dam. For saugeye use jigs and minnows or twisJer tails fished along the' bottom. The main lake is currently several leer low, but the lake is rising approximately one fool· per day until summer pool. Crappie are also available near the shore where woody cover is present. Keeper crappie musl measure al least nine inches. Judy Porter is pictured with,just a few of the jars she has placed in a small room off her living room, where shelves filled with cookie jars of every type line the walls. > Auto-Owners Insurance Lire Home Car Business 7k ~ P••"- f'eop:& • INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. - On the Net: http:/fwww.dnr.state.Qh.us/wildlifelfish· ingf . 114 Court Pomeroy For Steethead fishing Information visit: http://www.ohlodnr.com/wildlife/Fishing/ fairport/steelhead.htm 992-6677 ofocafwo~n i~ amiAar cookie conlainerj irrejijtib/e STORY AND PHOTOS BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM M . • Higher Academics • Hands on training and experience · • Seamless path to an Associates Degree or higher • Designed for high school students ~ Contact your high school counselor today! • Technically challenging CQUrseJ offered: Heatthcare, Auto SerWe and 'lntonnaUoi-t TechtlOiqw 4. "' "u<:keye Hills Gallia Academy Jackson Oak Hill Rivet ValleY South Gallia ,/ Vinton County Wellston U' of Rio Graode IDDLEPORT Yoi.t able. The oldest among Porter's colmight 'think twice about lection is a "hot" find among cookie putting cookies in that jar collectors, a "Mammy" cookie jar . coo kie jar on · your kitchen made by the McCoy Pottery in 1948. counter, when you realize just A Flintstones jar is valued at $800. how collectable - and valuable Some of the jars in Porter's collec· - it might be. tim:~ are doubly collectible because What was once a counteriop fix - of their design. For instance, an ture in most American homes is Elvis Presley cookie jar in her colnOW One of the hottest collector's lec\ion is considered even more items on the market, and with the valuable because of its significapce Above: The Pillsbury Doughboy encourages cookie snatching, while the Franciscan current popularity of 20th-century to collectors of all things Elvis. friar strongly discourages it. The Oreo snowman is one of several seasonal pieces kitsch, even the most or,jinary of As might be expected, Porter 's in Porter's collection. · cookie jars has star potentiaL collecting "bug" doesn't stop with Ask Judy Porter of Middleport, cookie jars. Along with them, Porter Left: Judy Porter considers this · Mammy" cookie jar, made by the McCoy Pottery whose collection of cookie jars now di splays Carnival glass, Griswold in 1948, the most.rare and collectable iq her collection. '· numbers 260 . The jars line the cookware, 1950s "head vases," she.lves of this collector's attractive crackle gl¥s and vintage toys. Second Avenue home, and they "If it's collectable, it's all over my don't stop in the kitchen. Potter's house," Porter said. impressive collection now helps adom her entire home. · . Collector's tips· Porter has had shelves constructIf the endless variety, decorative ed throughout her home to accom- · value and novelty 'of a cookie jar colmodate her collection, and anoiher lection sounds like an invesunent for . 80 jars are stored away in boxes . you, there are some tips to remember. She does a thorough cleaning of the First, said Pomeroy antique dealer collectio11 twice a year; and she puts . Bobbie Karr, remember a tried and so me away and ·brings others out frue collector's rule: Know the dealer. from time to time to keep the colAccording to Karr, the world of lection fresh. antique collectibles is filled with The jars range from very old to reproductions - many of · them brand new, from somewhat plain to convincing ones . outrigl]t fancy. They represent years "In today's antiques market, it's of ,popular culture in their images, sometimes very difficult to recogfrom Elvi s Pre sley and Disney nize a genuine antique from a reprofavorites to the Pill sbury doughboy. duction," Karr said. "A lot of times, Porter's late husband, Tom, start- even the dealer can be fooled." Other tips to remember: ed the collecti on, but she carries it on. Porter vi s it~ estate sales, yard • Unless a jar is especially rare, sales and antique shops in her quest its paint should be mtact and lt for more cookie jars, and once she should have no m.Yor chips, cracks, ' or sc ratches. buys one, it's hers forev yr. · "Once I get one, I just ean' t part • A broken or mi &sing lid can renwith it .'' Porter said. · ' • der a jar worthless. In such a case, Porter collects primarily for the the jar mi ght be worth nothing mo~e unusual designs that can be found, than an interesting planter. Collector but she's a\ so well aware of which websites even offer lids separately These Elvis Presley (lnd Andy Griffith cookie jars are among th ose attractive to "cross collectors" of Elvis. or Andy Griffith memorabilia. ·. · . • are highly treasured and very ·valu- for highly-collectible jars.. I . ·it" . �. -· ' . . . . PageC2 YoUR HoMETOWN ··6aabap li-- -ientinel . ' ' Sunday,Aprilt6,2oo6 The front pages of many : Gallipolis Tribune editions · from April 1966 read a lot like the front pages of many papers from 2006. Just before Easter in 1966, there was rioting and bombings among radical factions of the Buddhist faith in Vietnam . much like today 's Shiite and Sunni conflicts in Iraq. The piece in 1966 told about Buddhist students who defied moderate Buddhist leaders who said that in return for a· stoppage of the -riots, the moderate : Buddhists would negotiate · with the military government of Nguyen Cao Ky to hold a constitutional assembly leading to civilian rule wtthin six months. "The students' three days . of' wild rioting had turned ·Saigon into a vinual ,battleground and threatened to topple the -ruling military government." . In an Apri16, 1966, letter to the Tribune editor, Marine Sgt. Roy Spencer tried to e)lplain the true facts of Vietnam. "We are not over here to hurt anyone. As we know and see what goes on in America today, such as tearing up draft cards and marching against our commanders. We are here to prove to South Viet Nam that we love them and will do anythfng to prO- had a sunrise service on tect them. We are not turning Fortification Hill at 6 a.m. our backs on something that that day and the Presbyterians led by Rev. we know is true." Other news of that week Hueholt held forth at the included reports that Blue Park Front. Kyger Cross of Ohio was about to Methodist Church held their go bankrl.lpl,, an explosion sunrise indoors. ripped open the anti-war In 1966, schools and headquarters in Berkeley, granges also had Easter Calif., a turkey processing theme programs leading up to . plant would soon he opened the holy day. At GAHS, the m Wellston by Ralston annual Easter' assembly feaPurina Co., and UFOs and tured a short playlet with Mothman sightings were Bonnie Bosworth, Diane regular occurrences. Dick Remita, Debbie Leedy, Kay Thomas in his " In .Our Egner, Rosalee Walker, Sally Town'' column · remarked · Davis and Sandy Adkins how disappointed he was that playing all parts including he had not seen a UFO. He Peter, the Roman soldier, · was anxious to get an inter- Judas and the thief. Rev. view and thereby "scoop" all Ronald Justice · of the the big town papers. . ·' Nazarene Church had the There was a big debate message and the school choir over daylight savings time·. under th.e direction of Mrs. In 1965 Gallipolis went on Anne Fischer sang : "The DST but the county did I)Ol. Prayer of Our Lord," "Guide People were determined in . Us Through The Night;" "0 1966 to make the time uni- Sing Unto The Lord A New form across · the whole Song" and "Holy Lord." country. Some of the other clergy. ' Easter in 1966 fell on men in town in 1966 includApril I 0 and the weather ed, Hughey Jones (Grace); was not too springlike. In L.E. Foudy (First Church of fact it had snowed, rained God)', George Thomas and just "cloudied up (Christian Union), L. V. things" most of the week Gau'se (Triedstone), Arthur that led up to Easter. Lows McPhail (John Gee) and were in the 20s on some Lewis Mikell (Church of nights. It finally made it up Christ). to the 50s by Easter Sunday. Movies showing in town We note those brave on Easter' week-end included Baptists and Rev. Chapman "Our Man Flint'' with James Coburn, · "Mirage" wi~h Gregory Peck, and "Roustabout" with Elvis ·Presley. The A&P of Gallipolis sold hot cross buns for 39 cents for 8 and Jane Parker cherry pies for 49 cents . Chuck roast was 43 cents a pound, hams at 49 cents a pound and turkeys were way down at 39 cents a pound. Some once familiar cimned items that have become less popular or thai have disappearned were Iona, Sultana, Rose Fruit, Altmore and A&P. ·Evans Grocery shoppers could get green stamps. Easter week patrons of Darnbrough 's could buy blouses for $3.99, Health-lex shirts and . trousers for boys from $1.50 to $5, spring dresses from $7 to $12 and Easter coats and hats for little girls from $10 to $1~. Dressties came in knits, stripes and (get your dictionary out) foulards. In a Tribune editorial in 1966, Dwight Wetherholt wrote, "Easter remains with us a day that is both one of laughter and gaiety as well as one of the most solemn days in the Christian calendar." (James Sands is a special correspondent for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. He can be contacted by writing to 1040 Military Road, Zanesville, Ohm 43701.) • .Trials, tribulations of measuring, comparing investment performance Measuring and comparing . investment performance is not an easy task. Consider, for instance, something as simple as the daily comings and going of the sto~k market. One month the Dow Jones industrial average (DJIA) is. up and the next month it's down. But do those changes really tell the whole story? Not really. The continuous changes in the DnA mere! y represent the change in the market value of the 30 stocks that make up the DJIA. The actual change would reflect · not just the change in market value but the income from the dividends from the companies comprising the Dow. And · since the DJIA currently has a dividend yield of 2.5 percent, the actual. investment performance, or what some refer to as the actual total return of 30 stocks -in the Dow, would he different from what is typically reported based only on price changes. In addition, the DJIA is a "price weighted" index, so that higher priced stocks have a higher impact on index performance. Most of the other common indexes are "market weighted," reflecting the relative market composition of the 'Stocks in the index. · · : So what,then are some of the best ways investors and planners should measure and compare investment performance? · According to Herbert Mayo, author of a time-honored textc book on the subject of investmeilts, the simplest way to calculate a return on an investment is by considering the flow of income, such as dividends, plus price gains (or joss) relative to the amount invested for a given holding Period. So for example, if a person buys a share of stock for $40, collects a $2 dividend ond then sells the stock for $50, the holding period return would he ($50, + $2 - $40) divided by $40. Thus the hold• ing period "total" return would be 30 percent. A shortcoming :of holding period returns, however, is the failure to consider how long it took to earn ·the return. After all, ifthe difference in time between buying . and selling is I0 weeks, then a 30 percent return is great; if it is !O .years, 30 percent is not as impressive. According to Mayo, thi s problem is avoided by calculating the so-called internal rate of return. A simple example of internal rate of return is -the yield .to maturity on a bond. Yield to maturity 'equates the present value of ~e cash flows (in!Cre$t payments and principal. repay·ment) with the present cost of the investment while assuming that interest income as received is reinvested at the same (yet to he determined) .yield. Though a tad compli-cated, the key difference between a holding period :rerum •and. compound annual return is that the latter return considers .all cash inflows to Sunday,Aprilt6,2oo6 ' Easter 1966 news accounts not too dissimilar from now . BY JAMB SANDS PageC3 CoMMUNI'I'Y · iunbap Dtimes ·itnttnel J. Mark Curry an investor when they occur and compares them with the cost of the investment. But in comparing portfolio return.s where money is being added and subtracted from holdings, we must decide how to weight the returns of the individual holdings. Weighting the performance of each individual investment relative to the size of the investment (a dollar-weighted return) may give predominant weight to recent large investments and may not truly represent portfolio performance over an extended holding period. · An alternative to this misrepresentation on the part of a dollar-weighted rate of return is the time-weighted rate of return. Simply computing the average of a series of returns can also be misleading. So, for instance, if an investor buys a · stock for $40 and collects a $1 dividend in year one and the stock closes the year at $42, the · time-weighted · return would he ($42 + $1 - $40) divided by $40, or 7.5 percent. If the investor held that very same stock for another year, closing at $50 and collecting another $1 dividend, the holding period ~tu~ for that year would be 21.43 percent, or include risk as well as return. ($50 + $1 - $42) divided by No matter the method of cal$42. The simple average culating investment perforreturn would he 7.5 + 21.43 mance, it's also especially divided by 2 or 14.47 percent. important that planners and So which method of calculat- investors compare the investing is preferred? According to ment performance of their Mayo, there is no absolute portfolios · to appropriate right answer. Typically, the benchmarks. Typically, investor is concerned with the according . to · The Financial return earned on all the money Analyst's Handbook, there are investe.d. making dollar- three usefui standards against weighted the more preferred which portfolios can he meamethod. However, Mayo says sured, including comparison one can make the argument with an absolute goal; comparfor the use of time-weighted ison with market indexes, and returns to evaluate the perfor- comparison with other portfOmance of portfolio managers. lios. ·Of note, financial planBy way of history, . a study ners say that dollar-weighted published in 1968 by what returns compare very poorly was then .called the Bank against benchmarks when Administration , Institute there are large cash flows; (BAI) suggested that mea- time-weighted returns are the sur~mimts of performance only ones that are really approshould be based on asset val- priafe for benchmark compariues measurect·at market, not at son purposes. cost; the returns should be (This column is produced "total" returns; that is, they by the Financial Planning should include both income Association, the membership and changes in market value organiwtion for the finan(realized and unrealized capi- ciq/ planning community, tal appreciation); the returns and is provided by }. Mark should be time· weighted; and Cu"y, CFP, a local member . the measurements should of the FPA.) •'-' fl1r:1~K ':t.' ~·· 7jN.d . Fe~. f;"l>il«lilJ,t '' 1'-' ' W lkl:t rt);,,i>lo r\.NI ' RIVER FRONT HONDA !"'&, C011wruw,3 fb 1111- t.oJJ 11t,tt RJ!o.UJ.c l"w;d- HM.IIR . MfDICA l CENTER Michael Moses and Carolyn Laughman LAUGHMANMOSES ENGAGEMENT . . . .. THURMAN - Carolyn Laughman and Michael Moses are announcing their engagement and upcomi11g wedding. The bride-elect is the daughter of Charles and Catherine Laughman of Lore City, Ohio. She is a 200 I graduate of Buckeye Trail High Sch()OI and will be a 2006 graduate of the University of Rio Grande. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Douglas and Ethel Moses of Thurman. He is a 1995 graduate of Galli a Academy High School and will be a 2006 graduate of the University of Rio Grande. The couple will be wed on Saturday, June 10, 2006, at Trinity Baptist Church in Cambridge by the Rev. John Stockert. The bride will be given in marriage by her father. Her maid of honor is Mary Gray , of Winterset, Ohio. Bridesmaids are Becky Green of Ashville, Christa McManaway. of Glouster, and Kelly Prouty of Old Washington. . The flower girls are Kelsey Moses and Sara Moses of Buena ·Vista, Calif. The ring bearer will be Dustin Laughman of Old Washington. · Best man for the bridegroom will be Douglas Moses of Buena Vista. Groomsmen are Jay Lambert, Brad Hopkin s and Greg Fife, all of Gallipolis. Ushers are Nathan Laughman of . Old Washington and Curt Laughman of Byesville. The reception will he at the Holiday Inn at Cambridge. Music will be provided by Your Tunes of Caldwell. The couple plans to reside in Lore City. Newborn home visiting program offereq Bv GwEN McGRAw, RN MULLINS-GARBER ENGAGEMENT Contest will be held Sunday, July 2, 2006, 2:00p.m. Sign up at the following locations: ALL Hifdl Schools and Elementary Schools (River Valley HS, South Gallia HS, GalliaAcademy HS, Ohio Valley _Christian HS), and the Gallia Co.Chamber of Coffunerce Deadline to apply is Friday, April 28th!! Official Rules & Regulations do apply & can be picked up at the Chamber of Cornmerce,l6 State S\feetGallipolis. immunizations or safe sleep, you will be glad to get our informational folder with helpful pamphlets and brochures. You will also Do you have a newborn baby or are expecting .Qne receive a tote bag with free gifts for the new baby. ~a nd live in Gallia County? If Not the parent of a newyou answered 'yes, then you born, but have children under may be interested in a service the age of 3, you will be glad offered by Help Me Grow. The newliorn home visiting to know that Help Me Grow program is a free home visit has a program for them too. done at your convenience in Service coordinators can your home within six weeks provide, information about of delivery or discharge from your infant or toddler's the: hospital. A registered immunizations, nutrition and nurse will come to your home development. They make home visits, and perform a physical assessment of the ·newborn have family support meetand postpartum mother. Part ings, play groups, and can of the assessment includes refer you to community weighing and measuring the resources. These programs newborn to let ~ou know how are funded by the Ohio Department of Health and are your little one ts growing. If you 're full of questions free · to you. They provide about your new baby's health and developmental growth and development, services so that children start HOME VISITING NURSE GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Amanda Mullins and Denver Garber Jr. VINTON - Amanda Rae Mullins and D. Denver Garber Jr. are announcing their engagement and upcoming wedding. Tl)e bride-elect is the daughter of Randall and Kathy Mullins of Middleport, and Dave and Karen Bond of Chillicothe. She is the granddaughter of the late Mark and Audrey Mullins of Crown' City, and the late Glenville and Nancy L. MeGuire of Gallipolis. She is a 1996 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and · is a 2006 graduate of Gallipolis Career College. She is employed by James R. Henry, attorney at law. The prospectice bridegroom is the son of Denver and Virginia Garber o(Vinton . He is the grandson of the late Jessie W. and Be.1sie M. Garber, and Wanda Parsons of Flatwoods, Ky. , and the late Raymond Parsons of Jackson. He is a 1991 -graduate of Gallia'Academy High ' School and is employed by Garber and Mullins Construction. The wedding will be Saturday, May 20, 2006, at Countryside Baptist Church at Kerr. ' school healthy and ready to learn. If this sounds. like a service you or someone you When: 1-.rday, April 22, 2006 Time: . 1 0:00·2:00 PM , Where: '" 'In Fron_t,Of Pomeroy Eagles Club w;at Main Street in Pomeroy \.:,:x i~: , t < Cast: $1$.00 per meal • Menu: S~~tlt•tl' &:a1a1r:1, Garlic Bread ~-·~~~,j will be available) '' ' Sponsored By: • :, ·.· tml~!!!:o White- Double Hung • : LIFETIME. WAR~ANTY Options: Argon Gas, Heat Mirror or Triple Pane Quality Window Systems, Inc. C8 HEALTH PROJEcr • ntment••• 1-800-291-5600 740-992-4119 Check out our website: www.qualltywlndowsystems.com •• Pomeroy, Ohio WV# 023477 ----------·-- - - - - C8H~ -'--- - - -- - - - Up _at night? · * PtlOJE8~ Islnsunmla tntemtpllng your nlgb151 U)Uu are 18 to Ml""J'S or illl" and il;w.e difficulty sleeping 3 10 4 limes a week )UU may qualify to jY.u1idpalC In a clinical rese'dl'ch study to dctcmllnc lhc safely Wld effectiveness of an Investigational medication . · Quallflcd (Ydl1ldpanLI may rccdvc sll!dy rela!W medic:lllon and · SIUdy related evulrutllons ru no cha!]!e. Compensrulon for lnddental costs and ltlliiCi may be proYidol. No MeJiculln..<umnce ts fi«XXSSSIry. Tills study l' root for (YJIJCnls wllh sleep apnea or restless leg Pick one up today at a senior center, library; or PAR MAR Store ·In the affected water districts only. >-yndrom<:. • :.- ...... ..; ... ">' ,! Wi._..,.....,.............,...,. lllllllilii-.Millllilllli-Miii You deserve quality medical care in familiar surroundings where you feel at ease dose to home. Through the O ' Bieness Health System, o regional network of doctors, nurses, technicians, support staff and modern facilities, you and your family hove convenient access to advanced technology and he_cilihcare services . At the cornerstone of our System 'is O'BI~ness Memorial Hospital. Our team can core for you at several locations .;n our reg;on . . 01:1r commitment to meeting community need and providing i'ndividualized care is ongoing. We ore growing to provide accessible, advanced healthcare for you ··progressive caring close to home. · Progressive Thi• 5/udy I• being cOnducted Caringtor Southeastern Q hj O or to/1-rr.. 1-877-15-STUOY www.reaearchsolutionscorp.com www~OblenessHealthSystem.otg 1-800·551 ~7658 1-304-865-4205 ' . 55 Hospital Drive • Athens, Ohio • (740) 593·5551 For more Information, please visit . ~. c8healthprojeci.org ,• ' • • '& ' ' Malgs County Health Department Relay for Life Team 99:Z·titi: .wt" Nttlga-Count.y Relay For Life 740446 7601 Read the,brochure in totaL .{ '1"~4~-• HEALTH SYSTEM about this and othllr studfBB. 417 Gmnd Park Drive, Vienna, VW 26105 Fraternal Order of the Eagle• · ' ' ~~ ~f!~OC---ot BE1'!1EFIT:. ' lntormstJM cau todq tor mom BROOKMAR; INC. .. 1, A, at Holzer Clinic. c & "' ··~ _ $_1·ago toInstalled 101 U.l · SponSored by: know might be interested in, call 441-2952 or 446-618.'7 for more information. · . Way ·far LUa Charity Dinner · 10 Windows For Before ConclJCted by: Submitted photos The Earl Neff Pediatric Fund at Holzer Medical Center continues to be supported enthusiastically by area businesses and organizations. The Pediatric Fund, in existence for nearly 30 years, has supplied needed toys, equipment and,entertainment to the thousands of pediatric patients who have received care on Holzer Medical Center's Pediatric Unit. April sponsors Included Waug~­ Halley-Wood Funeral Directors Inc ., represented in the photo above at left by Gene and Peggy Wood; and River Front Honda, ablve at right represented by Bob Cox. The entire staff of Holzer Medical Center joins in expressing their gratitude, along with the young children and their fam ilies, for these generous contributions to the Earl Neff Fund. Anyone who would like more information or is interested in making a donation may contact the Holzer Foundation at (7 40) 446-5217. , , . • . For more information call Robin Warren at 339-0662 . .........,.,..-~~..q"«ffti-QI~~~..,tiuoll ..... I PEDIATRIC FUND DONORS Entry Fee: $20:00 'THIS BROCHU . . �. -. CELEBRATIO.NS 6unba~. limt~ ·itntintl PageC4 · . Sunday,Aprilt6,2006 Page cs. . CELEBRATIONS . Sunday,Aprilt6,20Q6 . ' Gabriel Jenkins and Brook Bolin Jim Forshey and Stacie Watson BOLIN-JENKINS ENGAGEMENT RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Rick Bolin are pleased to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Brook Elaine, to Gqbriel Jenkins, son of Steve and Donna Jenkins of Rutland. ' The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Joe and Janet Bolin of Rutl and , and·· the late Charles Spires and Elaine (Jim) Quillen of Rutland. . She is a 2005 ~ radu a te of the University of Rio Grande with a degree in nursmg and is· currently employed at Appalachian Behavioral Healthcare. · . . Gabe is the grandson Of Jay and Ruth Jenkins of Middlepon. and· the late Vernon and Margaret Weber . of Rutland. He will be graduating in May from Eastern Kentucky University with a bachelor's degree in wildlife management. The open wedding will take place at 2 p.m. on Saturday, June 3, 2006, at the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis. A reception will follow at the Meigs Elementary School in . Rutland at 4:30 p:m. WATSON. . FORSHEY ENGAGEMENT POMEROY -together with their families; Stacie Watson and Jim Forshey announce their engagement. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Dave Watson of Pomeroy, and Kathy Watson of Long Bottom. She is the granddaughter of Pete and Osie Follrod of Pomeroy, and granddaughter of the late Albert and Dorothy Parker of Pomeroy. · She is a graduate of Eastern High Schoo,l and a.2005 graduate of Hocking College with an associate degree as a physical therapist assistant. She is employed by First Settlement Physica~ Therapy of Vienna, W.Va~ . The prospecttve groom is the son of the late Sharon Forshey and Jim Forshey of Parkersburg, W.Va. He is the grandson of the late Homer and Kathleen .Davis and the late Willa Forshey of Parkersburg. . He is a graduate of Parkersburg South High School and a 2002 graduate of Hocking College with an·associate degree as a physical therapist assistant. He is employed as a PTA in Parkersburg. The wedding is set for Saturday, April 22, 2006, at 2 p.m: at the Alfred United Methodist Church in Coolville.A reception will follow at the VFW in Tuppers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Mu R. Benedict . Heidi Deep and Rick Hudson D·EEP-HUDSQN ENGAGEMENT . CINCINNATI - Heidi Deep and Rick Hudson of Cincinnati are announcing their engagement and upcoming wedding. The bride-elect is the daughter of Michael and Linda Deep of Newark, Ohio. She is a 1993 graduate of Shenango High School, and received her bachelor o.f science degree from the ' Ohio State University in 2000. She obtained her master's degree from Ohio State in2004. · . , She is employed by the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, The prospective bridegroom is the son of Le~ter Hudson of Cheshire ant! Susan Renick of Milton, W.Va. He is a 1987 graduate of Kyger Creek High Schooi and received his bachelor of arts degree from Xavier University in 1991. He obtained a master's of business administration degree from Xavier in 1998. He is employed by Cincinnati Bell Telephone. The wedding will be at 5 p.m. on Saturday, May 28, 2006, in Cincinnati. Wedding Bands """''" Plain - Carved Diamond Ema SaJton and Noah Dulaney Richmond Stortz and Kelly Bailey SAXO'N-DULANEY • ENGAGEMENT BAILEY-STORTZ ENGAGEMENT POMEROY - Greg and Jocelyn Bailey of Pomeroy announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Kelli Lynn , to· Richmond Matthew Stortz, son of . Michael and Peggy Stortz of DeLeon Springs, Fla. The bride-to-be graduated from Eastern High School in 1998 and received her master 's degree in social work from Ohio University in 2003. She is cun·ently employed as a parenting investigator for Clermont County Domestic Relations Court in Bata via, Ohio. .. The prospective groom is a 2000 graduate of St. Patrick's High School in May sville, Ky., and he received his national Emergency .Medical Technician cenification in 2005 . He is · currently employed as the assistant manager of maintenance for the TFE Group in Hebron , Ky. · The open.church wedding.wi)l take place on S_aturday, June 10,• 2006, at 12:30 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy. Reception and dinner will follow at the Rutla!id Civic Center. · GALLIPOLIS - The children of Erna Marie (Cornelius) Saxon wish to announce her engagement and upcoming marriage to Noah Leroy Dulaney. . · . The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Roben and Ema Cornelius of Cheshire. She is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and an employee of Electrocraft Inc. of Gallipolis. The prospective groom is the son of the late Pearl and . Maggie Dulaney of Oak Hill . .He is a graduate of Oak Hill High School and tetired from IBEW Local 317 of Huntington, W.Va., and Gallia County 9-1-1. The wedding is Saturday, May 13, 2006, at 5:30 p.m. It will · be' at the Gallipolis Shrine Club, Gallipolis,' by Harold,. Benson. ~ Hayman and Congo anruversanes slated • • ¥ • POMEROY - Clarence and Vrrginia Hayman and Terry and · Elaine Congo \viii observe their wedding anniversari!!s · Saturday,April 22, 2006, with a party at the Hayman home on Naylor's Run Road, Pomeroy, There will be music and food and family and friends ·are invited to attend. The Haymans, observing their 47th anniversary, were married on April 18, 1959. The Congos, observing their 31 st anniversary, were married on April 25, 1975. · • '. • PLEASE CALL FOR YOUR FREE IN HOME ESTIMATE • Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning • Scotchgard • Duct Ch!aning • ·General· House Cleaning • On-Site Drapery Cleaning • Disaster Restoration-Fire, Water, · Smoke,.Etc... 1-800-300-9585 . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lite . ELLCESSORBENED.ICT WEDDING · LIFE ANNIVERSARY ·. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Elsnaugle REEDSVILLE - Paul E. Life and . Patricia A. Life, Success Road, Reedsville, celebrated their 45th .wedding GALLIPOLIS - Barbara A. Ellcessor, daughter of the late anniversary Saturday. · Raymond ''Ed" Cox .of Huntington, W.Va ..• and the late E!hel The couple was married on April 15, 1961, in Brookville, F. Kuhn of Gallipolis, and Max R. Benedict, son of the late Ohio. Paul is retired from Union Carbide and his wife is Harry "Bill" Benedict and the late Opal Reed Benedict of retired from Eastern Local School Di strict. Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., were married Feb. 14, 2006. They are tlie parents of Terry (Regina) Life, Larry (Janet) They were married at ·the home of the groom by Preacher Life and Paula Life, and have three grandchildren, Ashley and Max. Spurlock of Ashton, W.Va. Austin Life and Adam Dillard . MONTGOMERYATKINS ENGAGEMENT GALLIPOLIS Greg Atkins and Lorna Montgomery are announcing their engagement and upcoming marriage. Atkins is the son of Carlos and Eleanor Atkins of Gallipo'lis, and has three children, Carly, Stephen, and Seth Atkins. He is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed in the chemistry department at Kyger Creek Power Plant. •He is a member of First Baptist Church, where he serves as a trustee. Montgomery is the daughter of Hl!fold and Sandra Montgomery of Gallipolis and has two daughters, Sarah and Grace Sydnor. She is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Rio Grande College Holzer School of Nursing. She is a rgistered nurse and employed by .the Gallia County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities. She is a certified CPR and First Aid instructor with the American Red Cross. She is a member of First Baptist Church; The couple will be married on Saturday, April 29, 2006 at 2:30p.m. in a private ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. Dr. Fred Williams will perform the ceremony. Immediately following, the couple, along with their parents and children, would like 4 DRAWER CHEST Gre& Atkins and \.om a Montlomery ·• to invite all family and friends to join thetn in an open-house reception beginnin¥ ·at 3:30 p.m. in the fellowship room at First Baptist Church, 1100 · Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. the Ohio Valley Symphony concert "Celebrate the Gift" by contacting the Ariel-Dater 2006 Buckey~ Hills ,. ~ Ohio Valley EXPO ..4"111!1- Hall box office at 428 Second · Ave., Gallipolis, or by calling (740) 446-ARTS (2787). · April22 & 23 12:00 to 5:00 P.M. · GALLIA COUNTY BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER Relay .for Life ... • f\ lilt • I' ?- ( I I< Career ·Technical Programs Demos and Displays Friday 4.PM until • ' Rio Grande, Ohio June 2 and 3 RELAY FOR LIFE 1 Student-constructed Modular Home on·Display Saturday 10 AM 1' I Gallipolis City Park "" ' • '><Ho ot •, Luminary Ceremony " .June 2 For information regardiltg @ 9 PM lumina~/ea s e contact: • • • • .• • • • • • • • Alumni Display Antique Tractor Show Classic Car Show (Sunday) Model Car Show (Sunday) Cosmetology Servicas CraftShow Greenhouse Sales Ham Radio Demos Health Care Checks Kiddia Tractor Pull (Sunday). Lawn & Garden Equipment Demos VIdeo Games Display t Numerous Business and Industry Exhibits. . • Adult Education Display Joan Schmidt at (740) 446-47-28 or For general Relay for Life infomiation, please contact: Bonnie McFarland at (740) 446-5679 Join us at dusk, Friday evening, June 2, 2006, for the lighting of our lumi,aries. Luminary Purchased For ($10 each): I. Please circle one: In Memory In Honor In Memory • Motorcycle Show (Saturday) • Firefighter Water Ball Contest (Saturday) • Dr. Seuss Reading Area • Croquet . • Children's Story Time & Activities • Basketball Hoop Shoot Contest • Casting Contest (Sunday) · • Fingerprinting of Children • Games for Children • Small Animal Exhibit • Crank·lt·Up Contest (Sunday) • 4·Wheeler Displays · • Guided Tours of Facility · • Live Entertainment (local talent) • Pie Judging Contest (Saturday) • Cake qecoratlng Contest (Sunday) • Vendor Displays of Services and Equipment Joey Wilcoxon performing Sunday @3pm 2. Please circle olie: GALLJPOLIS - Gary and Shirley Eisnaugle· celebrated their 19th wedding anniversary on April4. The couple was married Apri I 4, 1987. · They have two children, Cindy Siders and Timmy Champer, and four grandchildren, Kayla Siders, Kimberly Siders, Nathan Siders and Dayanara Champer. ' Phil Dirt & Dozers to top off Ariel celebration GALLIPOLIS- The ArielAnn Carson Dater Perforining Arts Centre is making final preparations for its "Celebrate the Gift" re-dedication gala weekend April 22 and 23. Finishing off the weekend of festivities will be the popular oldies band, Phil Dirt and the Dozers, performing on Sunday. April 23 at 3 p.m. Phil Dtn and the Dozers will be the highlig.ht of an indoor beach party, 'featuring a number of family friendly . activities , including facepainting and a contest judgms the wackiest Hawiian shift for guests that come "dressed for the occasion." The gala weekend will begin on Saturday, April 22, with the lighting of the new Ariel-Da\er Hall marquee, as well as acolleen presented by the Ohio Valley Symphony honoring Ann Carson Dater. Local school children were encouraged to ~anicipate in a contest · seektng .colorful Hawaiian shirt designs. Winners will be invited to attend the concen with their families. Phil Dirt and the Dozers have performed numerous concerts in our surrounding areas, and have developed a large fan base that attends many concens each year. The Dozers have been mesmerizing and winning . the hearts of millions of clients and fans from the Bellaire Country Club in Beverly Hills (o the stage of the Lincoln Center in New York City, from the sunny beaches of Hawaii to the state fairs of America and from the Caribbea~ to Can~da playing their authentic style of '50s, '60s and ' 70s mu sic mixed with their own comedic style of entertainment. Tickets are avilable for $20 $15 and $1 2. Student gen~ral admission tickets are. available for $8. Thi s IS a family-friendly event. · . Tickets are available for Phil . Dirt and the Dozers, as well as EISNAUGLE ANNIVERSARY In Honor WV Army National Guard MedNac Black Hawk Helicopter Sunday 12 • 2pm ~~0 Hof.. 3. . Please circle one: In Memory In Honor Please circle one: In Memory In Honur ... '\i Door Prizes • Mascots 4. Fast Foods Daily Ft:Om r···················• : REGiSTER TO WIN THE GRAND PRIZE! : Amount Enclosed $·-~--,.------- .I1 $1 00.00 Gift Certificate to Foodland 1 l'l l'. l' l' 11 1: Iill o: ( ,;IIIi.I ( 111111h l~l'l m for I ik : Drawing"at 4:00P.M. on Sunday. : t /o · \IIU ' II l',l ll ( 1'1 lllo\ 1! , ill ln .TSotil'l\ (, allipoli,, Oil ~ .:'!t.ll I (Schedule Subjecl to Change) ~------------------~· ~ ;,:. .. �• . PageC6 COMMUNITY 6unbap llmd ·itntintl Down o~ the Farm, Page 02, D6 Surtday, Aprilt6, 2006 • GALLIPOLIS - In April who served: on the ~Oth "Glimpses of Ohio." Roush ln celebration of the 80th of 1926, a number of ladies anniversary of .the end of currently serves as Ohio anniversary of the formation eli gible for membership in the World War II. Society DAR Organizing of French Colony Chapter Daughters of the American 2001 marked the 50-year Secretary and has also served Daughters of the American Revolution organized a chap- anniversary of the beginning on the Boarc) of Trustees for Revolution, a luncheon will ter in Gallipolis. They named of the Korean War. This chap- the Christian Waldsc hmidt be held Saturday, April 22 in this new chapter French ter held a month long exhibit House. the dining room of Gmce Colony. of memborabilia and artifacts The Cameo Society was United Methodist Church. Seyeral weeks ago' The 17th of April that same at the French Art Colony, The started in the state of Ohio as requested A Million Lillie Registration will begin at year was their first organizing exhibit concluded with . a :in offspring of DAR. Thi s II :30 a.m. with luncheon Pie ces, the best se ller by meeting with Mrs. Fannie "Day of Rememberance" of group is for Ohio daughters being served promptly at James Frey. There was a Bell conducting as the solaiers of Gallia County who have biological daughHolloway waiting list of about a dozen noon . State offlc.ers and chapOrganizing Regent. Some of who gave their lives for this ters of granddaughters in the people. After Oprah skewters of the southeast district of the members had previously country. · society. French Colony mem" Beverly ered him on her show for fal belonged to neighboring · Some of the members today ber Lisa Rou sh Richie Ohio DA~ have been invited Gettles sifying part of the material in chapters which included, but have received not only state, authored the name for thi s to. celebrated this event. Any the book and called it factual. woman from the age of 18 not limited to Col. Charles but national regonition for group. [ doubted that I wanted to years and older that can. prove Lewi s Chapter of Point their contributions of infor- · French Colony has a history read it. However, I did pick it direct lineage to a soldier her Pleasant· and Return )ana than mation or programs for the of servicing the Ohio Society up near the middle and startMeigs Chapter of Meigs DAR. Many of French and the National by, providing or patriot that fought or gave ed reading. The story is pri- thing in th.e world to make it Count y. Many women in Colony 's members have or junior members who served aid to fight fo.r freedom durmarily about Mr. Frey's drug and alcohol addictions and happen· and you learn to take Gallia County · realized their are holding state offices or as pages and committee chair- ing the Revolutionary War is his time spent in a rehab .your life "one day at a time." lineages were linked to a sol- . serve as state committee men. These include Emily extended an invitation to , . Chapman Dailey, Denise attend. facility in Minnesota. Dinner wi1H Anna dier who fought or gave aid chairmen. Cost is $12 and information · b 1 d h Karenina . by Gloria . during the Revolutionary War. Estiva4n Matthews Dailey Toler, Catherine H · IS story IS ruta an ar- Goldreich is abou t six mem- Therefore they felt it was time received national recogmtton Greenleaf, Cynthia Roush to make a reservation can be rowing, especially his narrative of a root canal without bers of a book club. They are to organize a chapter in when she was Ohio Society Graham, Gwen Gilliam made by caliing the chapter Secretary anesthesia. That experience not quite friends, not q'ujte Gallipoli s. DAR School Chairman for McO~ire , isa Roush Richie, Corresponding is scary enougl1 ~n yo u are strangers, who gather over Thi s organi zation had three her program to help support Majori illiam Wood, Jackie Coonen at 446-0334 or numbed to the gill s! Macho good food to share their their primary areas of interest. the four DAR sponsored Jessi . Wood Weber, Chapter Vice Regent Roberta man, 1 presume. love of literature. Not nearl y They include patriotism, his- . schools throughout the United Christine Vaughn , Martha Roush at 446-4274. as interesting as Readin g toric preservation and educa- States. Her project, "Mile of (Cassie) Graham Walker and Reservations should be made h Much of what he as to say . Loliw in Tehran, which was tion . The Daughters of the Pennies," was recognized Valerie Richie. • by Tuesday, April 18. about addiction riilgs true, though he refused to partake factual , it does give one some American .Revolution is head- during the annual Continental of the Twelve Step P.rogram, positive points about book quartered in Washington. Congress. In addition, Mrs. Matthews the main focus of Alcoholics clubs. . DAR has been in existence Theirs is an Oprah-style nationally since 1890 and is a served the Ohio Society for Anonymous. He also ·does book club, with all members ' nonpolitical organization two terms as a member of the not believe in .God, so he · refuses to surrender his will reading the same book, led by devoted to protecting the Board of Trustees for the a facilitator, having a's:JiscusSociety's historic to a "higher power," also a sian. One member seems to foundations upon which Ohio American soldiers fought and Waldschmidt fiouse located pillar of AA. He has the typi- be everyone "else's idol Robert A. Fada, MD, FAGS died in order to preserve the in Milford, Ohio. Mrs. cal arrogant personality of 1h ~ f ·1 the male alcoholic - "I can wea t y, per ect ami y, wQn- freedom s Americans enjoy Matthews again served this SportsMedic in e Grant & Orthopedic A ssoc ia tes ., · derful career, talent to burn today. Many president's group as its Organizing lick this myself. " Personally, _ Cynthia has it all. When I think women drin~ or use she announces to her friends wive s have been active mcm- Secretary. Another member, Mrs. drugs for different reasons · that she has kicked her bus- bers of the organization. Benjamin Victor (Mary) Niday was recFor initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total than most men: Women are band out for doing someth ing President Harri son 's wife was the ognized for her county-wide joint replacement; we offer office hours at: frequently solitary drinkers, unforgivable, they have no and there is no "this Bud's for idea what he could have founding President General in effort to recognize the 200th 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, . 1890. The slogan of DAR is anniversary of the writing of you" culture for women done. · Barboursville , WV. "God, Home and Country." the Constitution. Others to drinkers. He does fall in love with A considerable part of the lil a effon to support his- serve on the board are book is spent speculating toric preservation, places of · Roberta Roush as State Our next clinic date is Friday, April 28. another patient, a pitiful for- about his particular sin. There historical interest. have been Historia11. While holding that mer prostitute named Lillie. is Jots of information about Call (614) 461-8174 or 1·800-371-4790 That is another no-no for fashions, decor, food and marked by French Colony position, Mrs. Roush comfor an appointment. addicts - no romantic rela- some about books. They read with official DAR markers. piled a book for the tionships while trying to get Anna Kwe 11 ;,10 and Madame . These historical treasures Bicentennial of Ohio as a gift off drugs or alcohol. But, of Bovary, about two fictional include the Our House, to the state from the Ohio course, Frey doesn't heed women who paid a high price marked in 1927. French Society DAR. The book con- . Specializing in total joint replacement much of the advice he is for infidelity. They also read Colony participated with the · tains a brief history of all 88 gtven. Shirley Jackson 's work, Ohio Society DAR in 1940 counties of Ohio. It is called He looked stunned and including Th e Lottet:y, about for the !50th celebration of shell-shocked on·Oprah when a town where one citizen is the settlement of Galli pol is by she outright called him a liar. elected to be stoned every placing a marker on the river I hope her merciless attack year. They examine the s'ide of · the numerous soldiers' did not send him back to poems of Sylvia Plath, who Revolutionary graves in Gallia County that alcohol for comfort. Frankly, committed suicide, and the I feel certain he did not know works of Louisa May Alcott have been marked. The gates to Mound Hill what was coming , or he and Jane Austen .. Cemetery were built and paid would never have consented One of the women has a to appear. freeloader artist boyfriend for by French Colony in the In spite of his admitted who does · not pay his fair 1940s. The gates hold two exaggerations, this is· a com- share. Another is a doctor too DAR plaques listing all pelling story of one man 's busy for her husband and known Revolutionary War battle against a terrible addic- family. Each of them has a soldiers that lived in Gallia tion. His story could be told "relationship problem," County. Both the gates and · by thousands of others. The whether lack of commitment plaques have been refurbished really shocking thing is that or envy of Cynthia or prob- by French Colony throughout only about 15 percent of the lems in finding a "signjficant the years. No better patriotic action · addicts who go through treat- other." This is fiction light, ment remain drug and/or suitable for the beach per- can be taken than to support ·alcohol free. How many haps, but not as interesting a our military veterans. times have you heard of mystery as anything written Working with veterans is celebrities being in rehab by Carlene Thompson or another top priority for DAR after rehab after rehab? It 's a Patricia Cornwe ll , though we and many functions have been hard habit to break - possi- qo finally discover Cynthia's performed to. honor veterans ble, but by no means cettain, husband 's sin. It's not a seri- today. French Colony honno matter how good the ous enough one to warrant ored all World War II veterans intentions or how expensive 360 pages ! Skip thi s one·and during July 4th activities in the rehab: You have to want try Readin g Lolira in Tehran 1995 when our nation honto be · clea.~ more than any- instead. ored all the men and women . .. (AP) - . The welcoming . foyer of this home, plan UD155-D by ·the Designers' Network of Homeplans, pan · .of M~ve,. . ushers guests 'into the great room; with its bright and friendly wall of windows. The home's floor plan covers 2,795 square feet of living · space. Once guests get settled in the great room, they' II be comforted by the fireplace, · and the built-in bookcases. Access to both the front aod rear porches is another bonus. Adjoining the great room is the smartly designed kitchen, with a s n~ck bar, a handy pantry, abundant counter space and access to the nearby breakfast nook. Serve appetizers in the great room, dinner in the formal dining room and co!fee· and dessert in the breakfast nook . When the guests have gone, head to the main-floor master suite for privacy and luxury. From the bedroom, slip out to the porch ot step into the private bath to 'enjoy the Jacuzzi tub. The upper floor includes a comfortable family room, two full baths and three additional bedtooms, each of which has a walk-in closet. Online: Go to http ://www.houseoftheweek.com. and type the plan # into the field labeled "Enter Plan #." The downloadable study plans are available for ~I 0, plus state and local sales tax. By mail: Clip and complete this form. Include a check or money order for $10, plus·state and local sales tax, payable to House of the Week. . · Mail to: House of the Week P.O. Box 75488 St. Paul, MN 55175-0488 Plan#: ' LrPJit:c~d ~&~tsi $320/person {Double) $310/ person (Triple) · $300/person (Quad} .. .• ; . ' Pl'iu- ite'-*t ~~ tJ,.u ~ fm ~ . Wlteelfllll.t,~ •• . . •• •• diw w 1 ~ ~- ~ "'tiJr'lilc.if -' ~-.,,. • • Sponsored by the Pleasant Valley Rospital foundation . 1 •• •• •• ••• ••• • • • •• •• •• • ••• •• •• ••• • ••• ••• • Bv JAMES AND MORRIS CAREY U.S. Route 35 &State Route 850 FOR AP WEEKLY FEATUR ES For more informatiotl or to make reservations, please contact the PV8 Community Relations Department, {3'04) 675-4340. Ext. 1326. •• Cash, checks & credit cart~S gladly accepted •• . .. ············ ····~·········~········ ·····-········· • .• """"::1 . -··-.., r.Wl,. RCDI ··· - ~ _J [ : I)Lf:f _. J their time, talents and resources to make this church areality. ~ • In this illustration provided by Homestore Plans and Publications Designers Network once guests get settled in the great room, they'll be comforted by the fireplace and the builtin bookcases. ' .. -. 0 In this illustration provided by Homestore Plans and Publications Designers Network. a vaulted ceiling and five bright windows . this home's upper-floor family room is stylish artd flexible. · State: ZIP: Beelrooms: 4+; Baths: 3 full, 2 half; Upper floor: 1,008 sq. ft:; Main floor: 1.787 sq . ft.; Total living area: 2,795 sq. ft.; Future area: 387 sq. ft .; Standard basement: 1,787 sq. ft.; Garage and workbench/storage: 646 sq. ft.; Exterior wall fram. lng: 2x4; Foundation ojltlons: Standard basement, crawlspace, slab · that, when s prayed about the detector, will have the same effect as real smoke . All smoke detectors should be tested · at least once each month and batteries should be replaced at least twice annually. Insulation .Double pane windows Pastor AnthOOy Conley 1 ~ ·0'.-.atta " ated through a complex manufacturin g proce ss wherein two completely separate sheets of glass are joined at the perimeter to create an air space between the sheets of glass. The process by which the glass is joined is a "vulcanization" or fu sion that employs \It >ombination of adhesive, heat and pressure to create an·airtight seal. From time to time the seal will fail and moisture and · conden~ation will appe ar between the ~lass. There . is no foolproof after-market method to restore the in sulat, ing integrity provided by the factory . To solve the problem , the failed window pane must be removed and replaced with a new· insulated panel. This does not require the ·removal of the entire window' frame, only the effected pane . Bathroom eXhaust fans Nursery provided, and Gallia Cornerstone is handicapped accessible . ' '.. smoke alarm Music will Feature the Chapel Choir of the Penn View Bible Institute, Penn View, PA. Lunch will follow the service. a ,.~,. Furnace filter replacement "THANK YOU" A special Thank You to all those who gave of • . 0 ; : Myth: The more insulation the better. Myths, folk tales and fairy Truth: Sometimes less is tales are amu sing when it more. According to the U.S. comes to literature. However, Department of . Energy, attic when the subject is home insulation is one of the most maintenance, myths can be cost effective energy-saving dangerous and costly. Here's improvements that can be list of home maintenance made to a home. The DOE has myths that will · make your established nine geographic home safe and help save you insulation zones within the money. Myth: A furnace filter only U.S. that include recommendneeds to be changed once · ed R-values. The higher the R· during the heating season and value, the thicker the material. Testing a once during the cooling seaInstalling too much insulason. tion in an attic, wall or floor Truth: The frequency that Myth: Pushing the "test a furnace filter needs to be can be counterproductive. In order for insulation to be most button" on a smoke detector changed depends on many effective; air space should suris all one needs to do to factors. In general, system round the material. Thus, forcensure .that a smoke detector operating time, the quality of ing material into a wall cavity is operating properly. , 'the filter, and location an Truth: The "test button" determine how often a filter will compress the material on a smoke detector will only should be changed. Cheap and diminish its effectiveness. When not properly installed, confirm that the audible fiberglass mesh filters must · too much insulation in an attic alarm is functional ; it docs be changed more often (typican block eave or soffit ventinothing to determine whether the detector or smoke sensor cally monthly) co mpared lation, which is necessary ·to is operating properly. In addi- · with the pricier "three preven ti ng ( condensation, mold ·and rot and fundamental Myth: An ex haust fan is tion to using the test button, a month" pleated upgrade. in allbwing insulation to do a The longer you run your only needed in a bathroom more complete test thai will furnace, air conditioner or good job. doesnt have a window. that check both the detector and blower the more frequently Truth: The Unifonn alarm is with smoli.e . be changec) . filters should Building Code does not require Striking a couple o f The other fi Iter change fre' an exhaust fan be installed in a wooden kitchen matches , · quem;y .factor is how dusty . bathroom that has a window. blowing them out and then Accordingly, as a cost-cutting allowing ' the · res ultmg the surroundings are. Filters Myth: A double pane win. many production measure, in homes located in a wellsmoke to waft about the dow with moisture or conbuilders will omit a hath fan. ·developed .area surrounded detector is· a better test. Another , method is · to use by lush landscaping usually densation between the panes The problem is that many people dont open .their wi ndows "synthetic smoke ' in a can" dont need to be changed as can be repaired. when bathing - especiall y Double pane or Truth; · (available at hardware often as home located in a during wint,er. Moreover. an "insulated" windows are erestore s and home ce nters) "dust bowl." Invite EVERYONE to their ~ r... .. ".. .... ,.,.... .. . Hoine mai~tenance myth-busters Located at intersection of SUNDAY, APRIL23,2006 Beginning at 10:00 A.M. ... '•n•••~"~ "~' UD-155-D DETAILS: Address: City: l!t!totf'ie e~a!'letto"' !oat~ ' ea!'olt~o. ••• "" ...' Name: Bidwell, Ohio 45614 > »••• •n>~U·lr" ":! .By phone: Call (866) 772-1013. Reference the plan number. 1991 State Route 850 September 29, 200G to October 2, 2006 ' To receive the study plan for this home, order by phone_,online, or by mail.. Gallia Cornerstone Church ~t)UthW'D £x.pt)SUf~ AP- Jn this Illustration provided by Home store Plans and Publications Designers Network. two handsome dormers, multiple sunny windows, a ·rich brick chimney and a wrapamund porch are a few of the exterior.accents that make this home a feature-packed favorite. able at http://www.house· oftheweek.com. To receive a study plan by mail, please flU out the following order form. Be sure to reference the plan A downloadable study plai1 number. To view hundreds of of this house, including gen- home designs, visit our Web eral information on building site at http://www. house- · costs and financing, is avail· oftheweek.com. Pastor Anthony Conley and the Congregation of the •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• • • •• •• • ••• • • •• • • •• • • •• •• •• • , Sunday, Aprilt6, 2oo6. The Joint Implant Center • Dl 6unbap tltimes ..t;entinel INSIDE French.Colony DAR chapter plans·April22luncheon 'A Million Little Pieces' and ·'Dinner with Anna Karenina' •• •• ••• •• •• •• •• ~ I ONTHEHOUSE,COM I Common home maintenance myths When tt comes to maintaining your home you want to make sure of what you perceive to be fact Is Indeed true. Home ml)lntenance myths can lead to damage i~ you~ ;asidence and can be CO$tly. Myth: The test button on a smoke detector Is the best way to know It's working property. . . .,, f • I, \ The most effective· method is to blow out a wooden m~tch and allow the smoke to reach the detector. ' Myth: The more insulation you use in your horne, the better . your home will be protected and otrer the best results. eaves vent Less is more: packing in too much eaves vent ~·~'"""" ~~~·· i'nsulation flow Is f restricts air flow which can lead to condesation, mold and rot. blocked pass Phil Holm • AP open window typically wont adequately remove the bui klup of condensation that results from bathing. If you have a bathroom with window or not - it shbuld cont ain an exhaust fan that wil i vent to the exterior. not the attic . The fan silould operate for 15 to 30 minutes after bathing to completely remove exce's 'humidity, which can le.ad ,to mold', mi Idew and rot. Ir your h~th - - - - - -- - - - - - . ---:----'-- - - ; - - - ---·-- - ·------ -- -- room docsnt have an exhaust fan. ·install one. If it does, use it and keep it clean and in good working order. Asbestos Myth: If your home contains asbestos it must be removed. Troth: Asbestos is a natu- . rally occurring mineral that was used in many building Please see Myths, D1 . �Pomeroy • Middleport • ,. 6unbap (tim:tt·6mtintl • Page D3 Page ·D2 DoWN ON THE FARM :. iullbap limd-imttntl OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV sunday, April16, 2006 CLASSIFIED EXTENSION ( .O RNER- Have heart, passion for a business B't :Commercial agriculture sure sign of spring Keep watch for the si~ns of spring! The first plantings of commercia! tomatoes have been . planted along the ·Ohio River and truckloads of bed.ding plants, container plants and hanging baskets are -being shipped to garden centers throughout the Midwest ·and South. Take time to travel along the Ohio River to view the :spring flowers in .bloom and the emerging ·teaves. Pack a picnic lunch, snack or dinner to share with family so you .may stop alonl! the way. . Remember . to ptck up your trash before you leave. Homeowners are already calling for our frost free date&. Frost free dates depend upon how close you live to the Ohio River. In general, those homeowners on the Onio River will have a frllst ·.free date near April 25 while homeowners jn the Appalachian The passion to succeed in life means doing whatever it takes to get the job done. It shows in one's attitude and actions. For example, riding a horse with a lot of heart is one of the pleasures and rewards of life. It is a delight to work and be around indivictuals with he:,rt - regard11ess of their profession, man or beast. Peddling around itll day on a horse with no heart - no gas in its tank, no passion to succeed - is an ordeal I can do wtthout.No doubt you have had a comparable expenence yourself. I marvel at what a true horseman (for brevi!y's sake, if you please -: etther man or woman) wtth passton -. heart - can do wtth a quality horse, provided the ~orse possesses the same passton a~d be~: I really enJOX ndtng a turnkey ho~se wtth heart. I County Agriculture and can get the JOb done,_ yet I do . Natural Resources not have the passton and Educator, Ohio State heart to be a horseperson. My l?assion lies elsewhere. I University Extension.) constder myself a stockman. Seldom do we find an indi· vidual who is both a horseman and stockman all in one. We see great horsemen who are fair stockmen, great horsemen who are lousy . GALUPOUS- United Producers Inc. TTUII'ket report stockmen, great stockmen from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, April who are fair horsemen, great 12. stockmen who are lousy horsemen, but seldom do we find great horsemen who ·are hills need to wait until May I 0. Commercial growers take some risks in planting earlier, however markets keep lookin~ for earlier and earlier Ohto homegrown ' produce. . · ••• Mark your calendar to attend the Racine Flower Festival from IO f a.m. to 5 p.m. on April 29. This annual event begins with a parade that 'inishes at the Star Mill Park where food vendors, craft vendors and live music are to entertain the public. ·This event is sponsored by · the Racine Area Community Organization. ••• Are your . weekends too busy to accomplish . all the chores around the yard? Make a .list of the chores, , estimate the time required to complete the task, and set their priority. Some of us have no one tQ delegate some the items too, so you may . have to hire someone to accomplish the task in a time- Myths ROBERT W. PAWELEK OSU EXTENSION AGENT GALLIA COUNTY ly manner. Get up an hour or two earlier during the work week to work in those smaller chores. The key is to ideotify the tasks needing to be done. Check the task off the list when done . Grape gro'l'ers there is still time to SW\!ep up the old leaves and dried-up berries from last year's crop. Many diseases like botrytis, black rot, bitter rot over winter on last year's mummified fruit, leaves ·a nd vines. Consistent spray rrogram is needed to contro these diseases. Improved air circula.tion reduces the humidity sur· rounding fruit clusters however fungicides are also recommended. Copies of these .diseases are available from Ohio State University's website www.ohioline.osu.edu and through our local offices. · (Hal Kneen is the Meigs marketing beef catlle, yet your passion and heart lie elsewbere, you might consider bailing out of the livestock busine ss. Recognizing that the currently inflated cattle market is short-lived, now might be a good time to cash in on the equity of your beef cow herd and re -invest into the areas of your heart and passion. You may never again have the opportunity ~o get out at these prices. This may your one chance .to truly pur· sue your passion and follow your heart. The beef industry needs . stockmen who have the passion and heart for it, and I honestly believe that it would be far better off were it left to those who do it right, for the right reasons - · for the industry. for the land, for the heritage. Compare it to the many nurses, teachers, mechanics, soldiers, full-time mothers or secretaries -· there is a vast difference between individuals with the heart and passion for their profession and those who are just in it for the paycheck. Why should it be any diff~r­ ent for stockmen or Extension agents? LivESTOCK REPORT from Page 01 materials until its ·use was outlawed by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency in 1978. Asbestos was used primarily in the manufacture of cenain building materials such as siding, roofing, wall and ceiling insulation, sheet vinyl (including the backing or underlayment), vinyl tile, pipe furnace and boiler insulation and tape, and acoustic, "cottage cheese'~ style ceiling treatment. . According to 1he EPA, asbestos poses a health risk when the material is friable and fibers can be released _ ; in other words, when the material can be crushed by hand pressure or the surface is not sealed to prevent small pieces from escaping. However, as long as the surface is stable, well-sealed against the release of its fibers, .and not damaged, the mliterial is considered safe. Treat material that could contain asbestos as if it does until reliable analysis proves otherwise. For more home ~mprove· ment tips and information, visit our Web site at http://www.onthehouse.com or caU us at (800) 737-2474 every Saturday, 9 a.m. to I p.m. EDT. ·,., •· YY.:-.:J.55 or 446·2342 Feeder Cattle-Steady 275-415# St. $100-$135 Hf. $100-$138 425-525# St. $95-$130 H( $95-$115 550-625# St. $95-$118 Hf. $90$110 650· 725# St. $950-$110 Hf. $88-$94 7'50-850 St. • $85-$100 Hf. $80-$88. . SUNDAY PUZZLER Fed Cattle (Second Wednesday of each month) Choice - Steers, $80-$82; Heifers, $80-$8!. Select - ,Steers, $75-$78; Heifers, $74-$77. 92 Naiace omamenl 95 Tried lor olb ACROSS 1 Plan! shoot Well Muscled/Fleshed $48-$52 Medium/Lean $44-$47; Thin/Light $10-$40; Bulls $55-$66. 21 Pu1 22 immigrants' Island 23 Fanel1 or Powel 24 King, • 9· . 25 Of. grain 28 Player In 1ootbal Upcoming specials: 114 FooGlal team 116 s- potaiO 34 Chess pleooa 35 lll9lJrt!MCe (hypl1.) 117 Gocbwn Zodec sl!1l 38 Genutled 40 Golf ballland 116 Wonut 1he edge$ 37 41 119 1me period 121 ~ilene (2wdl.} 44Smiledbroady 125 Brooks or Gibson 128 o.y, .. IITI-Y,IPIIU -11•0. 19'· Turn Rigr.IO dtllltrtl'ip. FROM RT11i Tf!AYELIIO WI!IJ; (Frcm Rt 7 or Wolll Vwglnla) Take Al180 Exll. Go oollgnalllghl (Oilio Vollty Bon~zor •2t14 I Ton ~rwlei-4S,uo0 onlt.s G.-"""k flllbcd/R~ Hil<h 138 ~44 t.4ol'ose ""* 45Aoondmaot< ~~:.-..;,am 49 DemaM so·- 1a v~t~~ar 142T.,.- Snakes 144 Ol&poutAe ldtd10I1 Crool<od 147 MNger 1411 Paine ' 150 &IIIWI!y from 51 itemi(2IMI$.) 156.~ tanlly Pretend to be 52flodlySN:IIn 151 Gowek lelers 15:1 Ouel polticatj 153 Etil """' 154 Thick 155- Dame 74 Neigl'lxJr ollrda 76 Insect egg 77 law o1lcer 79 Greek lol1or' 60 Eye Pfl'l Hooc*al on_., Go lllfalgl1t llwough lighl which io now old AI :Ill cr Joe'""'" Pike. Go 2 miiH 10 Cormlchlel eign, Turn Ri.;>IIO dtlftfthjp~ · 132 Vetch seed 1:)11 Hodgoo ~ basebol 140 Unmonnered one 141 Pale Wei' FBQMBTMifltjfliL!Hq lest; IFn:wnJIICI<oon) E>ilon RIBI!OandgpSoulhorlolhe Righi. Go _.,llllly 2mietl0 old lUG orJIIc!cooo Plko. Turn Ltll or Ee• on old A135or JlckiOft Plko. Go IIPfliOxlmalely 2 mUM. Tum Loll II CaN)I~ha~ 36 Gives lhG eye to 38 ICI:I - Klillofterson 39 Authenllt(..-v) . · 137 Bum$ 73 IIUn Tht folloWing lnvtntOIY ol UHd f(lulpmenlllld mltcelllit4!oullttnlt Will be IOid II publiC IUCIIOR. .DIREC110NS: . 33 Ccnruct .m. 131 .l lllhla cal Jeilels 88 Animal hair 70 Fruit with a hard rtnd 71 Nellve ol (sulflx) 72 'ill's Wei - Ends IT 30 Potter's mtMrial 130 MlmCII1Ze t:'l!.c:"'s11ckyllingS) 67 20Tendency 27 "Eaat of - • 124 Chill 48 Keep- on 49Cold 52 Inter 53 55l.Dalhe 59 CIIP!lled 60 Burden 61 '-'lsk:allnslrument 54Delawale's capl1al 65 12MIIe13 'Woe is mer 14 Lawful 15 Sholl soc:IC 16 Cry like a dOI1k8y 17 Carry with dlllcul1y 18 Ttwlll'oliM'k 19 Disoonnecl 11 3 Proal ol ownertl1lp Poem • 32 Inane . 10 CounW -LaMa 11 Kind ot'W or saver 110 Galhel$ law (ablll.) 42 Ambition Ohio approved feeder calf sale at I 0 a.m. Wednesday, April 19. . . COBA-.AI School, April 27-29. ·For more information, call Brad at (740) 584-4821 or DeWayne at (740) 339-0241. Visit the Web site at www.uproducers.com · e~ 9 MoYie set VIP (ablll.) . 112 Asa..-ot- 31 ' 7 Olsllnl plane! ""'*" 26 Tequ!a 80U1t8 Cow/Calf Pairs $685-$!,010; Bred Cows $450-$910; Baby Calves $17 .50-$220; Goats, $20-$81; Lambs, $230dn.; Hogs, $33-dn. 6 Foii<JVM4> mlll1e 105DIP'C* 106 Goa~perateways 107 Doriolie 108~ 29 W111tem Indian 30Aitrac:We Back To The Farm: 21~elj)OI Great 3 4 Frozen diSMI 5 Mil. rank 100 Cl*- idol 101 Moo 102 -lhGTIII11lle 104 Rodly~ 16 Explosion Cows-Steady DOWN 96 Ccnc:eululle 96 Period ~ fnlctMiy 6 lliwinlllmjllernent 11 Miriil'i l.a - 88 Unwanted e-mail 109 Sheltered Side 111 Cup hancle 112 Twall's Huelde!le"''113 Number prefix 115 Puming poet 117 Cu1 of meat 118 Speedy 120 Harvested 122 Temperature unn 123 Hang on 124 Creemy dessert 125 Parrot 128 Geologic period 127 Rlvar of torget1ulneSs 129 Oeelre 131 Kind of energy 133 Prize 134 Place lor shooting 135 S11lge direction 137 Tlwow 138 Reach ilCI'OSS 146 Coull 147 Mineral apring :=pbwlt ' 105 Caravan ani!Mi 106 Glass square 107 Colossus Hair preparallort 62 improiNiblt 67 69 72 73 74 86 -and kin 87 Language of Pakistan 88 CauSe 1D move 90 Spoken . 91 OTjodge 93 Arllltocrll 94 Wool fabric 97 Tooth on a gear 99 - and down~ 100 Playing card 103 Shade ol blue 140 LaMan 1.13 light meal 81 82 l're&cfl)ed ro.ornbers 64 Go by yaCI'ot 85 Mala'- 89 French compos« 91! Town.with I haltlor (ablll.) 54 Like a boor 58 I'Gosllle ClCCIINI'ICe 57 Brown Jl9nent se RlJis 60Falblrflslone mormer : :_~ mir>JttS 145 Publishing people (abbr.) 148 ~·de-sac Thin, dear broil\ Pellllon El!lbluiter -avis Small monl<ey 75 Re'lolves 18 Plant lluld 79 Seamen 81 Small brook 83Pewlia' o COMPACT TMCTORI lftllohn Drore RcV.......I4WD 4ltt/P"""' of.AIIoola ~·a ~.W.r!Portobl<ll.lke New •I• Deere AC·l also great stockmen. I know a few individuals who are both, however they are few and far·between. So what does this article have to do with. a&riculture. the subject I am paid to ·address? Just like dding that horse without heart, if you have to spur yourself all the time to get the job done, perhaps you do not have · the heart and passion (or the business. In my travels 1 see great people . who are involved in livestock production who should not be. It is obvious their heart and passion lie elsewhere. Some inherited the farm and feel a sense of responsibility to take over the family operation. Others are in it for different . reasons such as meat for the freezer.' or as a hobby, or for county fairs. , Quite some time ago, I realized that I do not possess the requisite passion for certain aspects of Extension work in Gallia County. You are welCome to inter-pret that any wish you wish. Suffice to say that the job I'm leaving · this one for involves far less politics. If your livelihood depends on producing and KHP Con1""""'1Pmlhlell.lke New -lalul Dooio CS71 Prolc:i.ionat O..lnsaw 2-S.O<lh Ucavcr 4WJ) Shlniu 4/lS 4WD Sc..,.l ~inl!ih Mower.; Dou,lu 72" JJko New' 0 J<lhn Doer< 40JO Cab (M hj John D«rc 4020 (As b) J<Jhn IMr< 401 MO!>CY I3S-Nie• Mlll\SCy 35P·Ni<;e M:omoy6S CoronVKins llull>1 ...... 7~ Ski<lolcer ~ HtUs o 0118 10 UMD LAWN TIIACTOUI o MlaciLLANIIOUI ITIMI • ScV<rniLA•• TRACTOIIa or llkplay Sheh4na l'arl1lllll M · .~aShohina • Sales CCIUnlor ' • Pilei Tlllllu 15(V)OOI!IOO Oollon furmtll H-W/3 PT Hilch Lona ste 4W~32t "" • l.., Uft Cote r"' I Ton Truck • Ntw TroiJm.SX~XIOI$XI4nXt6ltcpo LXI16il.Tm • hcc 8XI6 fDdooH Tl'llltr wl Rll"l' i)c..- And Many More ......... •!OGallon Plllll)peSprttycr otiAV/HARVIITINO • Rlllno 20' UIIIWlnt O.Uer •Several Utod l!U)' CU!1crs • 6 Ton 0.. •lkftoil<r NH " 1 OilkbiN: NH 477 Haybi11< Rakellf<dder; Jahft Dnn 336 Squort Iller Now HoiiMid US Sq..ro Boltr Now Hallard R~l Rllllrd Bolor • PIISI""' RcnoviiOI' · Holflon 5800 Round Baler 1• Dom71719 HP 4" ZtnTIIm 3HhUke Now w..,. • Mechanical Trlnsrlonll:r • KcWII ... 12' IJlsk Ochl Sl..,0 W'tlo• --.~- ....... OaAWLY,'IOIO,CIIICADEI',IIAIIIlaAPI'IMAN IIAIY JohnO....-COII'illlat rr.l U1 I DlYI .• ATVIVTI&.m' viiiiC.,. 1... Dwt «a GtQr JC.IIrM-IIInoor liCK PIMION AUCTIOII CO. (304) 173-1711 YlllllhiTornpro Ll:l ... 111111101 •• u. ~c':r::. OWNIR: ClnnldiHI rqutpmtnt, Inc.. - • T-krJ ~; Colli. 01ec111 wlil'boVIIIIiocllltro""' - · Qloclc Pojlntnl SVol-· F.. Piym... 10 bi INdtdly ol oolt. > ,..,.,. nm• o.t•••tln.-,-~ o.n.tt.AudfonttrorE~... nottMPOfttlbltjoriCdd..t·orthth. _... Nolf; IIlio lollrlt coold dllllQOto dllfl ..,., Colll01 """"" -O<Y· Tr- COMin!l in dilly. St•-• modo on ooltdly11ilt ..- ovor . • UCrfbune Ta Place Your Ad, Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 ' .''... Sentinel ~egt!)ter (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Or Fax To 992-2157 Otftfee. ~ar-cS"' !Mo·nday th ru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. A..D. n St•rt Your Adn With A K•y-ord • :lndudn t::o.nplntr Oeec:rlptlon • Include A • Avoid "'bbrnvletlonn ~nee • lnc:ludn Phone Number And Addreee When Nendnd • Ada lihould Run 7 r \'\ \ Ot \ t I \II \ I \ ANNOIJN(.'EMF.f>'JS r GtVFAWAY I r ~~~ 11 110 "'------.,~. ~ 1 2 neutered adult mate cats. ~, .. Antique & Collector's JIFLp WANIID Bu~k~ye I ro .. JIFLp WANIID 'I IIELPWANmt . 10 -·· .IIELP-·W-ANIID _ I,1'. 110 _.I HEIJ' WA~T>J) Hills-Hocking Driver Full-Time Apartment Medl Home Health Agency, Part· Tim e Cook/Helper Super 8 GallipOliS IS acceplTake one or both. To good Auction Valley Regional Manager for Pleasant Valley Inc. seeking PAN Speech needed for 100 bed skille d · ing SPRING INTO applicat ions for Concea·led Pistol Class home call (304)675-2208 Saturday, April 22nd Development District, Fiseal 5500 O~enlallon Pay Apartments in Point Therapist and OCCupaUonal nursing facility. Interested ·Housekeeping and Desl<. Ohio, WV, May 13, 2006, 010:00 am Manager Position. Area Flatbed Owner Operetarat Pleasant. WV. Government Therapist tor Gallipolis, Ohio applicants should apply to : Clerk . Mu st be able to work $75.00. , 9:00am. VFW 8 male puppies to good Preview @ 9:00 am agency on Aging announces *$1.77 gross/loaded mi. avg Subsides Family Project, and surrounding area. Rocksprings .Rehabilitation flex hours, holidays , weekMason WV. Ph. (740)843· home . Call for into. Mr. & Mrs. Matt MOsgrave the availibity of full time *190% Fuel Surcharge Wages ,negotiable, and Licensed in Ohio or West ce ~ter, 36759 Ro~springs ends, be friendly and reli5555 , ' (304)675·890 1 2201 Oak Street, Fiscal Manager Position, ·Excellent Medical Pkg. Benetits : Medical . ins. and VirQinia preferred. We offer- a Road. Pomeroy, Ohio able.' NO PHONE CALLS Pt. Pleasant The successful applicant will "2x weekly settlements 40, K. Experience pre- competitive salary. E.O.E. 45769. Extendicare Health PLEASE .. Apply in person. 8 puppies to giveaway part WWW tmphvantjques com be responsible lor the fiscal ' Tr.ailer Available ferred : Fax Resume to Please sand resume to ·352 Services, Inc. is an equal Austra lian Dingo/Australian *POLICIES* 346-3907 and budget of the Aging Van Owl')er Operators & Attn: John Hunler 1614)· Second Avenue, Gallipolis. opportunity employer that lri-State area dealership 'in medium size Shep~erd , Ohio Vallay workplace need of quali fied ATV & Mark Fowler #1401, Program. Qualifications: Lease Purchase available 224-4736 EOE OH 45631 . Attn: Judie encourages dogs. Call attar spin Motorcycle Mechanics. To Publishing reserves Auclioneer Bachelor's Gegree In a&H13·2na ---~~--- Reese or email: diversity. MIF DN 1740)44&3098. be cons1dered: Please send ihe right to edit, accounting and four (4) www.m•lonecontt.:tort.c;:om Housekeeping Supervisor jreeseC mse·corp.com · eros's Creek Auction resume & referenc es to reject or cancel any Healthcare Services Group. years experience in funding Cocker Spaniel/Black Lab Buffalo Friday Night 7pm 4367 Sta te Rout13 160 ad at any time. Inc. Is looking for a career O,verbrook Rehabilitation accounting, or an eqivalent DriverPOSTAL JOBS mix. Very friendly & playful. Blue Grass Band )-Errore Muet Bt combin8tlon cif education, . U.S. XPRESS OFFERS oriented, aggressive hands- Center Is currently accepting $15.67-$21 .98/h r., now · hir· Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . (740)446·1 199. "Sounds of Blue Grass· training and experience. MORE MONEY, MILES & ~eported on the Ure on manager in the Marietta applications for State Tested ing. For application and tree Saturday Night OPPOBTUNinESI day or publlcauon anc area . As the leading provider Nursing Assistants. Full governement job info, call Dingo mix dog. Not good • Auction 6pm Base Salary : $30.959. Plus a gr~at sign-on-bonus. he Tr.lbune·Senllnel of housekeeping and laun· Time positions available. All American Assoc. of Labor 1with children, (great watch Lots of used Merchandise Excellent fringe bene fit $2,000- Regional Solos/ dry services to the tong term inte(ested applicants should will Regleter b 913-599·8042. 24/hrs. emp. dog). Please call (740)446· (304)937·2118 or eaponslble tor nc care Industry, we are seek- pick up an application at 333 serv. package. Resume must OTR 4177. (304)550-1616 ~ore than the cost o include three (3) profession- $5,QOO- OTR Teams lng lndi>Jiduais who will Page Street, Middleport, effectively represent our Ohio. For further lntormahe apace occupied al re'ferences and must be $1,000· Contractors Free kittens, litter trained, 8 WAmED submitted by April 25, 2006. Dedlcaled runt now avail- company and manage our tion, please contact Hollie at Rio Grande McDonalds hirby the error and o~~, weeks old. 119ry playful. Call T08UY Ing all shifts. Apply In perNo Phone Calls. • able! Health Ins. & 401 (k). he first Insertion. We on-site operations. We pro· 740-992·6472. EOE 1740)446·0656. Class A COL required. Help Wanted hall not be liable fo vide a competitive salary, - - - - - - - - son. Free to good hoe cute bfack Absolute Top Dollar : U.S. Send Resume to : Buckeye COL grads wanted . paid training and benefits Overbrook Rehabilitation jany loss or expenae puppy. For more Information Silver and Gold Coins , Hills-Hocking package. Please fax resume Center is currently accepting . Valley ·open Sunday hat re·aults from thl!! to: 1-6,4-577·0125 . applications lor a dietary ROc~springs Rehabilitati.on call(740)446·4177. PrOofsets, Gold Rings, Pre- Regional Oev~lo.pment ' 886-475-3621 ~ubllcatlon or omls cook. Part time positions Center is lookirig for dedlcat1935 U.S. Currency, District, Jenny McMahon, www.xpr..edrlver~.com ~ion of an advertise Ecr n~to Job Fair. Athens available. All Interested ed compassionate State Two reg . Labs. 1 Chocolate Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S . P.O. Box 520, Reno, Ohio merit. Corrections wtl DRIVERS NEEDEDII Community Center, 701 E. applicants should pick up an Tested Nursing Ass istants. femalE!, 1 Yellow male. Must Coin Shop. 151 ·second . 45773 ~. made in the flra Homt Eytrv Wnktnd . State Street, Athens , OH, application at 333 Page .,Competitive wages, health take bolh. l740)446·0718. Avenue, Gallipolis. 740-446jiiVallable edition . $1,000 SION ON BONUS!! Wednesday,· April26, 10am· Street , Middleport OH . and dental benefits, and 2S42. ·Manager Trainee An Equal opportunity 2,500·3,000 Miles pJweek 2pm. Over 70 employers LosT AND 401 K available we take ° Customer Sales !>Box number ads are 1 buy Junk cars (304)773Employer. Four.iu .33cpm + Safety BonUs from SE Ohio! Bring Owner Operators :· pride In our tac1lity and resi' Accoont Mgrs. jalways confidential. 5004 . - - - -- -- Health, Ute. Den . 401 K resumes and dress to interT~~THI! l'lRIITSTlP dents and need great team ' Delivery Specialist Buc.keye Hills-Hockin"g Req COL A 2 y E TOWARD~ lETTER FOUND : Tan Lab· pup, 1 will buy Jun.1s. catl Valley · Regional .: · · rs. xp. view. Contact: Meigs IIUTUJII!I t players to join us. If you Benefits Include >Current rate card 740)38S 9303 • Corelrana LLC County Job and Family "'LHN P\M'cNM l"'ffn Av.lllblt"' have th ese ·qualifications Female. 1304)675·1339 '401K ~ppllaa. 1 .:.:::.=..:· =::. · ____ Development District. .,.... .. 22 • 8 ' :.. ~ .... , • .,124 Services , 740-992-2117. oGreatPay please apply to : • Health Insurance Wa nted to buy 1865 Charles Planner Position. Area 'Guaranteed home time Rocksprings Rehab ilitation Missing since April 9th from Pront Sharing >AIIl Real Estate on Aging ENTRY LEVEL Laborers & RooferS needed. 'No Lease·On Cost& Center, 36759 Rocksprings Leon Baden/ Bug Run Dickens Books (304)675- Agency • Paid Vacation ~dvertlsements are 6499 announces the availability of MANAGEMENT Call (7~)446·4514 oi apply "Spouse Alder Prog111m Road. Pomeroy, Ohio Road . Large blue plastic • Paid Holidays ~ubject to the Federa full time Planner Position . at1403 Eastern Avenue. "Paid Orientation 45769. Extendicare Health · dog bowl and small black · • Bonu1.s • I \11'1 fl) \ II \I Fair Housing Act .o The successful applicant wilt ' lntoCielo.n is seeing lndivld· Miller Tran.,arte,., tno. · Shepherd dog· using ;I call Wilson Tollett Services. Inc. is an equal • Employee Discounts I I f lrv I 1968. "'' I It\ It I "'' be responsible for the· devel- ua .s or en • •v• man· Legal Secretary Wanted for it our Nitro, wv location opportunity employer that (304 )45S· 1699 Ufe Insurance :; opment of the Area Plan for agement at our Ge!llpolia busy Athens Law Office. 800-345-6711 encourages workpl ace • College ·Asslsl1nce • 1 10 >This newspape HELP W.I\NTEI~ . Progr&ms on Aging·. lmple- location. Benefits and free parking www.miltert.com diversity. MIF ON ,1 'S~NDAYS OFF I YARD SALE ~cc:epts only ,heiJl • • ment the Area Plan , and available. Must have excep· Call tho' 24·hour R-2-0 rwanted ad~ meetinG oversee the distribution and Duties tlonally fast word-processing Part time Dental Assistant & · ~--~---Career Line at ... ~OE standards. 100 WORKERS NEEDED renew ,,of funding applica - ·Supervise, mo'tivate and , skills, be able to deal effec· ~art time Receptionist. Someone 1o get 6yrs-old on pl4 -1-800·526-5606 tions. coach team or 8·15 lively w/c:llents, be de"t8iled· Pleas e send resume to CL!A & off bus end do housework. Assemble crafts, YARilSALE)We will not knowing wood items . "Monitor performance/call oriented, punctual and reli- Bo)( ill. clo Gall ipolis For delalls call 1304)593· Exl.115 I'OMEROYIMIDIJLE ly accept any adYer To $480/wk . Qualifications : Bachelor's results to assure quality able. Prior legal experie'nce Tribune, PO Box 469, 1343 or (304)675-0783 ask ! Apply on hne at l\ww.r2o com lsement in vlotatlor for Randy or leave message Materials provided. . Degr8e in Business standards are met preferred. Apply in conti - ~allipolis, OH 45631 . RENT·2·0WN April 18th thriugh 21st furni1 lor lhelaw. Free Information pkg. 24Hr . . Administration, or re lated "Develop · and 011ersee new dance to Legal secretary. ture and lots more. Oepol 80,·428-4649 field. With prior experience in strategies to improve pro· c/o Dailey Sentinel. P.O. Box Street , Rutland. 740-742 . Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted social services planning and gram success 729·24, Pomeroy, OH , 2242;. Rai'! or Shine development, and a demon•create. analyze and revise 45769 2001 Harley Davidson Dinawide Glide. Blue and strated working Knowledge scripts -------LICENSED PHYSICAL Silver. Very nice, many or compuler programs. or an ex tras. ,4,000/mlles equlvalent combination of Qualified candidates will THERAPIST ASST. 4x4'a For Sale ..........................:................... 725 O'BLENllll education , training and have a Bach81ors dpgree or $14 ,500 (304)675-1310 Announcement .... .-...................•......••...•....... 030 4-5 years of management HOME HEALTH experience. An1iques ............ ... ... : ...... .... ..........................530 An Excellent way to earn experience. Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 money. The New Avon. Auction and t;lea Marke1... ..........................080 Base Salary: '$25.000. FULL·TIME C_ s ll Marilyn, 304-682-2645 Excellent fringe benefit lnfoCisiOn is an equal opporAuto Parts & Accessories ..... ; .................... 760 1 yr cllnlc11 experience . Au,to Rapalr ..................................................770 Are·vou T.ired of Not Having p8ckage . Resume must !unity emPloyer. required Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 Enough Money to Make include 'three (3) profession -· Ends Meet. · A major al references and must be Send resume to : Boals & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 'PROGRESSIVE COM· lnfoCision Management Building Supplies ........................................550 •Distributor in the Air & Water submitted by Apri l 28·. 2000. PENSATION SYSTEM Phon e Calls. Corp. No Industry is offering a Home Buslnesa and Buildlngs ............................. 340 Attn : Sam Gaskel colkge. Business Opportunity, in Business Opporturilty .................................210 ' CREDIT FOR RELE· Sales for those who are con- Send Resume to: Buckeye 250 N. Cleveland·Massillon Business Trainiog ....................................... 140 Rd. earned with indoor air quali· Hills-Hocking Valley Campers & Molar Homes .......................... :790 VANT EXPERIENCE Akron, OH 44333 ty, safety of drinking water & Regional Development Camping Equipment.. ..........................: ...... 780 the environment. A meeting District , Jenny McMahon, cards of Thanks ............ .............................. 010 'EXCELLENT at the Point Pleasant Library. P.O. Box 520, Reno, Ohio Or email resume to: Child/Elderly Cara ....................................... 190 BENEFITS April 21st. '6:30 pm. 45773~ SamGaskellinfocjslon com EtactrlcaVRefrlgera11on ...............................840 Everyone We lcome. No -----~-Visit our web site at Equipment for Rent~ .... ............................... 480 pressure no obligation. call CLERICAL: ~'lfWW~:':jn~foc~i~sj~on~co~m~-- 'CAREER GROWTH & Excavating ........ ........................................... 830 EDUCATIONAL Farm Equipmen1 ..........................................610 (304)576·2056 for more Experience Truck O~iver & information A+L CARRIER S, one ol the Truck Mechanic hiring now PROGRAMS Farms fer Rent.. ........ .-............................ ; .... 430 Farms for Sale .......................... ................... 330 Attention Drivers: R&J nation's largest family Class A COL required. owned LTL motor freight ce~For lease ........... ..,....................................... 490 FLEXIBLE Trucking is looking for Dump Trailer experience For Sale ......... ,;............................ ..........: ...... slis DriverS w/1 yr OTR, rlers. has immediate .open - required . Potential for SCHEDULING for Part·Time. $1000+per week call E . f A . , r lng For Sale or Trade ........................... ,............. 590 H)(~el neAnce or e4gOI?n,a Clerical/Data · Entry/Billing 1304)722·2184 Sam lo 'pm Fruits & Vege1ables ..............., ..................... 580 Human Resources · au s. ~~erage pay s 0 position , 2nd shift (M ... Furn.l ohed Rooms ......................... .... ........... 450 mid 50's Home every FJ4pm · t Opm) . Must type _M_·F_ _ _ _ _ __ PLEASE CALL: 55 Hospital Dr. Generat.Haullng ............................................ 850 Weekend call Kent 1304)424·2180 Experienced Hoe/Dozer (S00) _ min . 30 wpm. wilh accuracy Glv"eawily ...................................................... 040 · O'Bieness Memorial Hospital 462 9365 OR SEND RESUME TO: and posses excellent data Operator needed. Pay nEigoHappy Ads ................................ ..... ............... 050 Athens, OH 45701 HUMAN RESOURCES AVONI All Areas! To Buy or entry/general oflice skills. tiable, No benefits. Patti Hay & ·Graln .................................................. 640 (740)388-9515. Fax resume Sell. Shirley Spears, 304We offer a starting wage of CAMDEN-CLARK • www.obleness.org Help Wantod ................................................. 110 675·1429. $8.50/hr and a comprehen- to MEMORIAL Home lmprovemen1s ................................... 810 Phone : (740) 592-9227 Fax: (740) 592·9444 - ' - - - - - - - siva benem package that Homes lor Sale ..................... ....................... 310 HOSPITAL . EOE Be Appreciated! Includes a 401 K .retirement Household Gooda ............. .. ........................ 510 P.O. BOX 71S Stable company, Sleady pian and free vacation lodg· "loruc<s, Houoes lor Renl .......................................... 410 PARKERSBURG , WV Hours ing at our employee resorts li Help Wanlad · H~lp Wanted In Memoriam ................................................ 020 Help Wanted 26102 Up IO $8/haur tulltlma in Ft. Myers Beach FL and "':AI~PIY lnsurance ..................................................... 130 (304 )4. ~ 4-26aS FAX Weekly Pay , t;aid trarn·lng Pigeon Forge TN . Come for 11 Lawn & Garden Equipment.. ................: ..... 660 qr .ap-ply online to ~ qreat Bonuses a personallnter11iew at 6,36 Liveetock ..................................................... .630 'NWW.ccmh.org MedicaVOentatNision Huntington 'Ad , Gallipolis l!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;/,1 Los1 and Found ........................................... 060 · E.O.E Btntllto Ferry. WV 25515 . Ph SOD- • lots & Acreage ............................................ 350 Paid Vacations and 669•1809 or fax to 304 _675 _ For a limited time make 50% - - - - - - - Mlscellaneoua .............................................. 170 Holidays EOE selling Avon . Call (740)446· Village of Middleport Street 4662 _ MIFIDNJ Miscellaneous Merchandlae ....................... 540 CALL NOW· START www.'gorlc.com 0 ~ www.rlr- 3358. Dept. taking applications for Moblla Home Repalr ....: ............................... 860 SOON! llc.com a full·tlme labor posliion. Mobile Homes lor Rent.. ............ ................. 420 (740)446·7442 ext. 2311 or -----~-- Meigs Memory Garden~. Applications may be picked Employmenr QD{Iortunjdes Moblla Homes lor Ssle ................................ 320 1-877-463·6247 ext. 2311 Cost Technician- Good Math Asst. Olflce Mgr. needed up and returned at Public Part-Time to start. Must be WorXs Dept., 237 Ray St., "Ill Money _to Loen ........................................ ..... 220 and Ms Exce I Sf\ s. genera 1 · skilled in Basic Acct. and Middleport. Ohio. Motorcycles & 4 Wheetera ..: ....................... 740 MwhlliiUJ's, Inc., /ocaled at /{)(JR . Broadway, }ack.wn, OH computer knowledge. will· Office Skills. Contact Kathy Application deadline April 21 Musical Instruments ................................... 570 • lngness to travel and work i• accepting applications for list following faclory positions: Personals ..................., .......... ,..... ... .... ..... . :.. . 005 overtime. Must have good Lehwe, 740·992-7440. at 4:00PM . E.O.E. Pets lor Sale ............ ............. ... .. .................. 560 work ethics &nd willingness Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 to learn, training provided. _ Manufacturing _ Maintenance Announcements Announcement• Proleeslonat Servlces ................................. 230 Starting rate $16.00/hO ur. _ Quality A ssurance _ Warehouse Radio, TV & CB Repalr ........... : ....... ............ 160 • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Fax resumes to (614) 716· • • FULL· TIME CLASSES Real Es1a1e Wanted ........................ ..... ~ ..... 360 2272. Sanitation ' COL TRAINING Laborers1 Local No. 83 will be Schools lnstructlon .....:............................... 150 'FINANCINO AVAI~BLE 'JOij PLACEMENT Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .......................... ,... 650 'distributing apprentice Delivery Per-son needed . • ENROLLING NON , Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 Full time opportunities are available with starting wages up' to Local Furniture and . applications beginning May 17, Space for Rent ............................................ . 460 App liance Otlaler. Full time S12.04 per hour plus incentive pay . Excellent be nefti , Sporting Goods ..........................,.......... ...... . 520 2006 through May 31, 2006. Health Insurance work. ALLIANCE package includes Medical 1 Dental, OpticRI. 40 t K.. l'aid SUV's lor Sale ....................................... L .. 720 offered . Send Resume to: TRA CTOR· TRAILER Applications can be picked up at Trucks lor Sale ................. .. ........ ...... ......... .. 715 Box TSC12 TRAIN ING CEN TER~ Vacation and Holidays. Upholstery ............... ;............. ...................... 870 2032 Eighth Street, Portsmouth, WYTHEVILLE, VA c/o Point Pl easant Register Vans For Sate .. ...... .........:............................. 730 200 Main Str9et Ohi,o from 7:30a .m . until4:00 p.m . Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 A sc~en and b~c kgro und check is requ ired . Appitcatt un' 1·800·334·1203 Po1nt Pleasant, WV 25550 Thera .is a $25 .00 application fee. Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies .................. 620 can be obtained and returned Security a1 Michelina ·, at any/ Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Direct Sales Fantastic Applications must be returned no House keepe r needed. time. , Wanted 1o Rent ........ .................................... 470 50K no Opportunity. please apply at Budget Inn . later than Thursday, June 1, 2006 at Yard Sale· Galllpollo ....................................072 Problem. Must be Motivated JackSon Pi~e . Gallipolis . No Yard Sale·Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 an·d Sell Starte r. Call Ken 4;00 p .m . EOE EF..OIAA Employer phone call s please. Yerd Sale- Pl. Pleasant.. .............................. 076 (740)992·7440 t Ready To Hire · r '$10 I Hr. i I ·I .c.ars. 0 E ll'l :;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;rl 0 I lVILT/lVlT CLASSIFIED INDEX . O'Bieness Health System currently has openings in our Laboratory. The ML T must have two year college degree including one year internship Medical Laboratory Technician Training Program. One to three years experience preferred. MLT (ASCP); MLT (AMT) Applicant must l]e registered. The MT must have four year degree, three to twelve months experience preferred. MT (ASCP);MT (AMT); CLT (HHS). Applicant must be registered. Performs various chemical, microscopic and bacteriologic tests. and the clerical dut.ies associated with the testing. May be responsible for spej:imen collection and processing. We offer a competitive salary and comprehensive benefit package. For more · information please contact: drug PhoM: (740) ......2412 · Fa: (740) ......t104 VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT WWW,CAAEO&QM FOR CURRENT EQUIPMENT US11~ lllleotOIIIo UIIICit ...I.OMIM. TltUCICJMG AYAILAII.. p, ' In One Week With Us .. REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPI:CTS PLUS YOUR AD See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C I , '' to �Page 04. 6unbap 111Duf·6mtind ro lhuWANID> Irm Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV -It .= Ir M~~ Ir' .=r Ir .:s~ 6 ~ ft 1.,.---iiiiiiiiiii.-pl H 1o s •• 11 o p•··sant 20 acre farm wim 2500sq. ouse ' a.. n:ra custom 1999, '2 story home Street, Point P-leasant, WV ~ WANTED: Full-time employ· mentln your oWn hol')'le as a Homo Services Worker wtlh Buclceye Community Services. we provide salary plus benefits and 8 da lly room and board rate. You provide a · home. guidance and frtendshlp In a family located between Rio Grande and Jackson. 3-4BR: den; 3 full bath with master )Bcouui, huge wrap·around porch; large kitchen with island: 3 car garage foundation ready to frame : private sening with atmosphere. Requires ability great hunting.' $23-t,g()() 1 6 17.')384 5182 .~ persona II'lYing , 8 k'll to tecr..u "tV • and a commitmeht to the -----------:~ JBD, 28a, fireplace. 40x60 growth and development ol barn, 8 flat acres. Pleasant two individuals with mental Valley Ad ' RIO Grande. retardation. Home musl be $120,000. (740)709·1166. •. in GaMia County. If interested contact Cecilia at 1·600· aBR, 2ba; LA. FR wlwood 503 531·2302 or ~740)286· 0 9. burner; gas lurne~;ce; new rug CA; aUachod '2-<ar garage Pro-employment · Testing. · EQual Opportunity w/possible upstairs apart· Emplayor. 50 I ·. SCuoou; 1304(675-ol034 or (304)6750418: 3 tiedroqm, 1 112bath, tamlty room, dining room, new windows, new AC, new water lank, fenced yard. New Home, 2 Story on 2 112 acresstreets. MIL Paved and New driveway subdivi· slon. 3 bedroom 2 112 bath. Unflnist\ed bOnus room , Over d garage, full poure base· ment, wraparound pore h. 2 heat pumps, nice rear deck, , clo · 10 1 private ye~ se own. Beautiful v1ews. lmmlittflate possession. Appraised at $185,000. Quick sate at mon l: plus another auached $169.900. I k5 h 1·car. garage wor op; 2478. large oulbuilding; above· I Call 740-992- WITRIX.OION ground pool; 3 acres ';:' Asking 5110.000. Near io Galllpolll Career COllege Grande (740)245.0372 • (Careers Close To Home) St\.ICII. try ing to f1gure out what to do with your life? Feel you are going nowhere w1lh ,your currenttob? The University of R1o Grande and R10 Grande Community College can help Call 1·800·282·7201 or log on 1o www.rio edu · J Newly remodeled, 3 . or 4 bedrooms, cent re,J alr, full basement. hardwood floors, 4 year old Colonial on 3 d.lachod ,.;rage. large 00,_ acres, approx. 1,900 sq fl. 3 ered Patio, fe nced back bdr. 2 baths, 2 car garage, master bdr. Is 28x24 with a yard. close to schools. Point. $69,500 jaCUZZI tub. $125,000 Pleasant, • (740)709·1382. (740)446-7029. No Pawn Peymen1.required Attention! on two different homes in .Local company offe ring ·No Gallipolis for sale by owner DOWN PAY MENT" pro- Easy qualifying. This Is your grams fo r you to buy your cha nce to own an d not ren I . home instead of rentmg. Monthly payment low as • 100% financing $400. Won't last long. Call • Less than· pertect credit now 1740)44 6 2422 · • · accepted . • Payment could be the Ours.txt...Three Bedroom house m Pomernu. Off main same as rent. ~, Locators Road. A1ver View. $27,000. Mortgage 1·74(}992·2593. (740)367-0000 """uColonial brick Ranch, Owner ~rab Creek Road Selling. 3 bedroorri, 2 bath, 2 icturesque Old Cape ~OC: car garage. Price reduced. ~~e. Oak corstructlon ~ (740)367-7008. ~room 1 bath, big coiJn ry kitchen, lots of cabinets Ius dining room, spaciou iving room & study on 3. ~res. Beautiful rp!ling law r /mature shade trees. c rew pond & dock , _nic All real estate advtnl"ng t orkshop plus 4-outbuHd In lhls newspt~per Is ngs & carport. $62,500 subject to the Federal irm (304)675-4880 Fair Houalng Acto~ 1988 Sorry No Land Contracts. rl'llr-------;· 176 Ml'iCllJ.ANEOtS 1 . I . 4 Sell Wooden Cabinets $50.00, Blu e Valor Hldo-a- bed couch $250.00 Great Condition. 740-992-0203 r~ WANim To Do All Types Masonry, Bnck, Block, Stone. Free Estimate. 1304)773-9550. 6421 304-593- Complete yard work and small home repair. 20 years exp Call 1740)446-3682. • Computer Trouble:;hoot & Repair. Ca ll 1740)992-2395 Garden Tlllmg- "No Job to Big or Small~ Pnce will 11ary. Call (740)446-3682. G) rm~kes It Illegal to advertise "any which Georges Portable Sawmrll, don~ haul yoUr Logs to the preterence, limitation or discrimination baaed on Mrll just call 304-675- 1957 race, color, religion, Mil familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or Handyman , .. Small Hauling Jobs. Lawn Work. Call Tim Kern . 74o-992-274 1. discrimination." This 'newspaper will not knowingly accept Day adllartlnmenta for real Care currently has openings · tor mlants {6 weeks to 18 months) presc hoolers (3 years 10 5 years). Part-time and lu ll t1me avai lable Private pay, State pay and WV Link accepted . Call 740·992·3142 for rates Hlllte which Ia In violation or the law. Out readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In thla newapaper are av•llabt• on an IMIU&I opportunity bases. 11'\\\(1\1 Five bedroom , 3.& bath house in quiet neighborhood near Pomeroy. Hardwood floors, oak doors and trim, fireplace, 2 car garage. deck. 2 kitchens. 2 living rooms, storage room. 3,000 sq. feet. $159,900. Call 740· 416· 4765 after 4:00 PM. -G-re_a_I---:L-oc_a_1:-io---:n,----:3---:.5:m-::ile- s out sandhill 3 BR, 2 Bath, garden tub, skylight, LA, FA, landscaping , outbuildinQ, 1500 + sq ft. Only $74,000 0801 Must Sell ASP! (304)593·0852 :_:_:___::__---,---::--:--Maple Street Mason Perfect location. 4 bedroom walk in closet, 2 lull bath, 2 lots w/ privacy lance. Great Neighborhood. $69,000 (304)773-5268 Gmgerbread House BUSJNoo 0PI'OR11JNITY Huddl 6 House-Franchise Opportunities avai la bl e in Huddle Pomeroy, Oh10 House IS a family restaurant with over 41 years of experi· ence , offering a unique diner concept: a variety of break· fast, lunch, and dinner opt1ons, with the bac~i ng ol st rong corporate support and branding. You can join ·our winning team with as lit· tie as $~00,000 upl ront cap· ital w1th our Build·fo·Su1t Huddle oppo rtunities. House 1s also pleased to announce NEW modified (6AM·M1dnight hours Weekdays, 24 Hours week· ends). Call today to lind out -~~~~~~~~ more information at 404· 2002 14x50 Clayton Mobile Home, 2 bedroom, 1 bath . Custom ordered with all upgrade s. AC 1s installed. Great Condition $17,500 call (740)446-4096 or (740)6450535 •NOTICE• MONEY mloAN 7.,(• C,.ftsmon Hand Tools- Tool Kennody Machin ist Tool Box's (2), Box, + Moehinist Tools, , HP Honda Motor t....t 7104 MTD SHP Rtar tine Rotob11tr (New), Cub Cadet 1325 Ridi113 Mowtr; 2 New Mu•ay 2n1 Combo Push Moweo - 4 .5HP 20' & Bog, 4HP 22' Mulch & Mow, W..d E.tors gas & El..:t. Mulch ~ & IIHU.ou• • "sd4@ 9 ~ .... Frisidairo Air Condition<r Dry.r, Fridgt, 5,000 BTU, w.. n.r. 3 p<- Sola-Cha ir-Lo,..,..t, O ok Ia: Cr.. m Tobltw/4,' "Pua ' 1 - C.oopy Swing, Ham1110£k (new), Wrought Iron Patio Tob~ w /glass top TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Un less We Win! 1-868-5112-3345 I( I \ I I " I \I I I 3BA, 2 Car attached Garage on 1.06 acres $60,000 (304)675-6331 .. 7BA, 5BA. Foreclosure, only $18,000. For listings call 800-391 -5228 "''- F254. 13 1998 model & up. (740)388· Mor1gago Locators _ 8513 (day1imo), (740)388- (740)367-0000 8017 (evenings), (740)294· 0460 {weekends) Nl¢e 3BD house, located on Rl. 160.2 miles lrom Holzer Lois& Hospital, big yard. (7401 367• ACREAGE 7195. Point Pleasa nt , nice two· 12, acres mostly wooded, 1 h 7 s 2 ouse, ·room Ideal for hunting cabin, bs ory th La b ck • daccess to good road, has Sat s. rge f al yair · ove, re r gera or. producing gas & oil well. call $525/monlh~. Roforenc... 74().985-3805 --~~----- deposit requlred•.(304)6752319 22 acres. wondorlul view, -=-=--:--:-::---'--:-:---:--ridgetop property, close to SR 78· 4BR, 1 bath homemain highway perfect for 4- garage, baseme nt, river wheeler trails. (740)707- access. Propane heal, win2109 dow AJC. S65Qimonth rent· 22 acres, wotiderful view, $650 sec. dep., you pay utllto ltles. Available 1st week In 1 ridgetop property, c ose main highway perfect for 4· April. Call l740)446-36441or wheeler trails, (740 )707 . an application. 2109 '" Stop reiumg Buy 4 bedroom & 4 Chairs, Metal Rodcing Chairs-Pads 1lru<. 1-. - C.mtr~s - Cano~ AE-1, Minolm maxxum SOOOi both come wl <><Ira kns + zoom ~ns cam«rt cords elc., C.IIIC<lfde~, Bunn Coli.. Maker, Elect. Ia: Cr.,m Maker, Um.,.lo, Carpet Shampooer, Lin.ns, Toys, Dishes, Box lots + + mt AI'JijfiJ AltO &tHif 0/IM #Mt'l AHOD 1/MII liT A....... 700 f G1'1fd1Mtw, ~ rn,.w....t~"'-' lti#J OI ! .fli C,ffH Py"YI~trerr• CNtuPNIY o1 r Auction BEAUnFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET · PRICES AT JACKSON New 2BA apts. Watson Ad Rodney Pikef850 area Reference/ Deposit required, no pets. (740)446· l_'oq-ul_r._d_,_no_p•_•_•,:-7-40_-_9:-92:-· ,271, (740)709·1657. . 2218. -~-----~- parcels evallablo ln SE Ohio. 2 bedroom, A/C, carpet. 1Pomernv. Bedroom Apt for rent In very nice, no pets, in ·~, D!i!posll required, newly remodeled $350 call Gallipolis. Call 1740)446- 74Q-992-2874 or 740-41674 1409 2003. 1 01448· · 2507 Real Estate Real Estate f:=====~=:.-=======::::; Trades Welcome • Sites Available WEEKLY AVAILABLE d s n c 1 u 8 Refr ige'ratorlMicrowave From $175 To $250 College Hill Motel Call (740)2455326 I SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION" Operator t.. 1.. oes, Bulldozers, Bac.... Trucks, Graders, Scrape_rs, Excavittors Financial Assistance Job Placement Assistance . 03 800-516-73 AssOCJ"ated Tra1"n1"ng Services 3 Performance Pkwy 232 Columbus, OH 43207 www.atsn-schools.com 11 1697T ~======·:0:3:·=·-========:: -~~--:---.~- Auction Auction PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 2006 10:00 A.M. Located on St. Rt 124 in Portland, Ohio. Mr. Casto lias passed away so Wilma is cleaning house. · • "Guns &: Misc." Mossburg 22 Long Rifle, Winchester 12 ga., Stephen 12 ga. single shot, Weaver scope, Derring gun .table li tin g. Gun shell reloading supplies &: knives " • " New Flower Garden, Dahlia, Baby Quilts & Maple Leaf· Hand quilted & Frames. "Leather Craft" Leather Craft Toolbox wlp5 books, supplies & oatterns, tools to be sold as set. ''Sewj"ft lteQ!!!" Singer Alhence sewing machine & cabin!!, Singer erritlock 14 w/carry case, needle work, lap form, qu11t patterns & sup,Plies, lots .of ym;d goods, craft supplies, embroider machine & supphes, adjustable dress form & lots more. . D "Sh~ Tools" 12" Radial Arm Dewalt mounted on B & stan~ Craftsman 12" Band Saw, Saber, Air cut-off tools, Ronco Sander woodworking supplies, ven~er woodcraft & patterns. ''Tofs.' 1940 Ford Pickup, 1957 Studebaker Golden Hawk, ,1 957 Chev Belait 1950 Cadillac Eldorado Barritz, 1998 Sears 18 Box Trail~r 199S Coca Cola Carivan Truck, 1998 Coke Sunh1am Bottle ' Tin, Several Seaso~ Greetings Limited. Editions, 2000 Coca Cola Helicopter Carner, Sears Stars & Stnpes, Coca Cola Christmas cards, glasses, 1000 pc. jig saw puzzle, Coca Cola Tin, Snoopy Bank full of 'pennies &lots more to~&· • • "Household" Lamps, Rainbow Sweeper, Kitchen. chatrs, recliner, lift chair, misc. chairs, misc. linens, square wh1te table. "Air Copd!lionin& SurUes" Vacuum pumps, s.niffin_g leak detector, gauges, plus~tU · tank of Freon #12, refngerahon eq. ank carrier & recover. unit, all sold as one unit. "Tools & Mjsc," All kinds of good tools & everything & anything. "Dishes & Etc." Lots & lots of dishes of all kind, to many to Ust. . "Aptiqge or Collectors Items" 1967 Wooden Gu1tar & wooden piano, childs rockers, jars, crocks, Guardian cookware, Glass bail trap Jonesbora OK, organ stool, several Norman Rockwell pictures~ rolind top truck, Brown Backs of Boston, marbles, milk bottles A.P.Oonaho, A. Conrad New Geneva J'A, Stone Churn, B~n & White Stone Jars & Jugs, Holly Hobbie; Pink Depri'Ssion, Iilue &: Clear, Fostoria S & l', 3 Glasses, ·3 Goblets & Server, Gulf Farm Grease & More. • "Camera's &: Misc." Asaki Pentax Auto 110, Polaroid, Speakers for Southern High School, Recorded Reel, Drop Screen for picture taking. 8 Track · Tapes, Panasonic Camcorder, Microphones & Stands, Lots, Lots More. ' - . • , . Owner: Wilma Casto Dan Smith -Auctioneer, Ohio 1113449, WV #515, Phone 740-949-2033 Cash- Positive I. D . · Refreshments ThisAs a very nice & clean , auction. Come early & stay late. ' ANNOUNCEMENTS BY AUCTIONEER TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER J'RINTED MATTERS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACODENTS OR LOSS OF PROPERTY iiliiii;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;,..-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii.:~.:::; Merchandise ' i WANilll TO RENT • Female Senior Citizen seek· ing Gallipolis apartment or small house; must be easily accessible throughout. 4 kitchen Windsor chairs, white & natural finish, excel· lent · condition, (740)9B5- 461 S.Third St. Middlepori,OH FRIDAy APRIL 21s16:00 p.m. ANTIQUE &: COUECTABU SALE . , We ha ve been comm issioned to sell these annques and collecttbles for a • Poodle Puppies, Tiny Toys, AKC, Vet Checked. 740.. 401·0327. Ready nowl Fox Tamer pupp1es, $150 Com1nQ soon. Dasl'lshund puppies $350. , st shots/worming, AKC. (740)446-4446. ·r r f"11"11• r er. Auction I. -:--::-:-------:--:----:--:-:-:: 2003 Honda Shadow Spirit suv 750. ~ IrlU . MlscEiLANrol5 ME!IcHANOOE IIAY & Gn~· . . nu ~albpolts __ r 0:: _:_g5~~0,.J446_ . '--:-::-409_6_0::-r(-;74-0~)84:-5:-- r.,4_ WM~~~a.W __ ~ FARM 4 row Corn PIS.nters: John Deere 7200 No Til vacuUm. John Deere 7200 No Til plateless· white 5'100 No Till air planter. (740)446·2412 Carmichael Equipm9nt. Load Trail/Load Max Trailers· Goo s enecks/Ou mps l Utlll1ies. Carmichael Equlpmonl (740)448-2412. Pine treated fence post. ~ .OO each . Call (740 )446• 4734 ~r------, NEW AND USED STEEL ,,Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Cha nne l, Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open .Mo.1day, Liv!srocK Tuesday, Wednesday & Frldav. eam·4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Butchered hog, $120 Can Sunday. 1740)446---7300 1740 )256 "1652· ~ . 2001 Blazer LT 4x4, 91 ,OOOml, loaded, New 01 TTR 225 Yamaha. Elect. Goodyears. Onstar, Leather, start, runs good. $1 ,250. All Power. $7;500. (740)245- (740)387-7748. ( ) 7-0624 9245. 740 38 · 1999 Harley Davidson Ultra 2003 Bu~ Century, 45,000 Classic. Loaded, Excellent miles will sale at blue book condtfion, 29,000 total miles. loan value. $7550.00. Call Price $13,500. Call 74074 94 2 949-2217 untll7 pm. 2003 Jeep Liberty, Limited, 1999 Honda 300 EX. many 22 ·000 miles, $ 10·200 OBO. now parts $1,500 firm ."2000 (7401256-8200 or 1140 )256- Suzuki AM 125. after market 1618· ' Parts $1 ,350 f1rm. Both look 2003 Mazda Tribute 4x4, and run great. (740)388· leather lnteriQr, 26,000 9021 miles. $10,900 080. (740)256-6200 or (740)256- 2000 -Honda Goldwing SE. 25th Anniversary Edition. 1618. Loaded, 17,000/miles. 2004 Sulek Conlury Low Black, extra's , new ti~es, Mil9& Many Options. Asking brakes. 1304)675-8694 Pay.QffOBO. OurLossYour Gain. 740·742·2158 . 2000 Honda ShadQW VLX, 600 cc. Like new. {740)44.6· 2004 Ford Mustang. V6 _9 177:---:--:.-:::::--c---::::-.--:::-;-;: automatic air condition, - : :7 c ruiso , power·w·,ndows • and 2001 HD D . y'na Glide 88 twin seat. 6 disc CD Player. New cam, like new $9,200 OBO. . s heild. chrome. 45 .000 m·los t1res 1 . s14.300 Wind 080 74(}-992-2478. (740)245-5747_ ::::o-:--:9-003_~·:-:::--':"=-::- r·-------pi -------,-----:-:: (304) 675-1333 1995 16 1/2 ft. Hydrosport Bass· tioat with 90 horse· power Johnson motor, stain· ___P_u_b_ll_c_N~o-tl_c_e_ less steel prop, tro lling motor, 2 baneries. 2 d ~pth fi nders, in excellent condi· Legal Public Notice The Wtlkeavllle tion and garage kept for Township Trustees, $6.000. 1740)992-2268 VInton Cou11ty. Ohio, be accepting bids for a new Fire Truck, ----Po -nt-o-on-c-=-re-st~ll-nor Class "A" Pumper. Speclllcatlons are boat, . very nice. 24 avatlabte upon k" U 2001 Kawasaki Jets t ltra, ''quest. Contact Fire used very little. {'?40)446· Chlel John Collins at 4228. 740·669-3151 or 740. 541·2571. Seated bids must be sent to the v•un. Ul•• ...._., Wilkesville Township Trustees, PO Box 54, 02 Wildcat 28tt. 5th wheel. Wilkesville, . Ohio · slide out. fiberglass sides, 45695. Bids wlt.t be $18.000. Excellent co ndi- opened and publicly tlon, clean. (740)245·9109, read on Friday, April (740~1·7632. 28, 2006. at 8:00pm, at the Fire House located at 161 Main Street, Wltkesvltte, Ohio 2000 Coachman Prospera 45695. Bids must be 36'. 5th wheel, three slide· received by 3:00pm outs, fully loaded, garaged, on April 28, 2006 and excellent condition , Mason be marked Fire Truck 304·773·9112. will 2 00 1 ~r~;.M.C~~~AMPF.~~H~=~-:&~:--,1 In Memory For rent camping trailer sites, full hook · up 740·992· 5956. rid " I IH II I ..., HOME lMPRoVEMENIS t..-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti-r' BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local references fur· nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. ••• Public Notice Bid. Wltkeavltle Township Trustees reeerve the right to accept or reject any or all blda. April 16, 19, 23, 2006 Help Wanted Bartender Send resume to P.O. Box 303 Guess Who's One-HaifA Century Old! Happy Big •Penla)( IQZ • Kodak • Nikon • Canon . Builders Select Hardwood 25 yr. Warranty $3.79 sq. ft . Limited Quantity MOLLOHAN CARpET 446-7444 NOTICE Tuesday, April 18 Election Day Voting 6 am - 6 pm V.F.W. 134 3td Ave. · I 30·40% off , Tawney Studios 424 2nd Ave. 446-1615 April 21, 2006 7:30 pm Gallia qourity Fairgrounds Gallipolis, OH Selling Approximately t.O Top Quality Wethers and Show Ewe L PILATES For Sale: 2 man boat, electric anchor, 4.5 gasoline motor, battery. $2000 abo 740·441·8299 Mondays & Wednesdays 5 p.m. . 12 sessions - $5 per session Pleasant Valley Wellness Center (394) 675·722g Free sport water bottle with sign-up :Jon ,:R. Burris Love, Your 'Di(ta rf 'Apr i( 14. 1955- 'Ap r·i( )C). 2(!05 - family In Memory She is just Away ••• The memories of the ones we love · 'Live forever in our lree~rts Sire w11l never be forgotten . l1re fa_mily of Grace Chaney would like tb thank everyone for tire fl owers, food , donations and support. Tire Fisher Funeral Home, Rev. Bob Stewart, Roy fenkins, for the beautiful sm1g, the te~cl1ers tlrat Grace taught sclwol witlr, the , Sheriff's Department, Pomeroy Police , Departme11t, Middleport. Racine and Rutland Police Departments. They did a fine job and we were very proud of n•em·also our friends and neighbors . Your kindness and thouglrts will always be remembered. When I come l11e Gene Cltaney Family ••• to the £'lid of thf! wad and t lu~ .nm has set for me l11'llllt 110 .rires Ill a glnnm filled room whv cryfi:n· a so u l~ ('/ jree! Mis.f lllf' n little hill no~ to (ong and llor ll 'llh \'f !W' head bm,.:ed lmr. remt•mht•r the fore Wt' onn:> .\lltltl!d, mi.u me, Ina In uu• go. This is a joumey u·e a/J 11lll.l't Wkf' (llld c•ach must go alone. ft \ a/( a J?art of.llw mastt•r\ pllw . tl stt'f' i11 rhe mad ro home Wh e11 u-e me fonelr wul ,\ ick tlf hearr. l(O to the ji·iends II'~' know.mul fn11:\ \'0111' sonw ,..,.. ill domg good deeds. M IJS mf!. hut ft'llllt' ~o. : It :1· heefl a ••• In Memory · · 'ln 'lvtemory of Sandy "Woody". \'!'Ill' 1/U II' Dud ami I tlti11k ofyml el'erwlil\'. 1/m•t• wm a11tl miss ww · · . Adam • l t' fT . -. Wal Mart 4th Annual Turkey Contest • 18th Annual 35 mm Camera Closeouts In Memory 5-0 DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. FORGEY CLUB LAMB SALE Roger William like to thank the many fri ends and neighbors for the man y beautiful cards a nd flowers, the fo od, donations a n.d mos t of all for your thoughts and prayers during his sickness a nd are loss. Our pastor for his prayers, thoughts and con so lin ~ words, the palJb earers and Birchf1eld Funeral Home and any others I have not mentioned. Your love and kindness will never be forgolten. Jane, Janelle, Cody, Bill Dennise Happy Ad BULLETIN BOARD .. j!\atlp 'Otrtbune ,t)otnt ,t)Ieasant ll\egister 18'3" Stratos 150 hp. Just rebuilt $,2,500. Call (740)256·1962 2005 Rockwood Travel Trailer 33 foot Superslide. Like new. Call (740)4464072 DAY! (740) 992-2155 . I :-:-:-:.---=:-:----:----::----- SOMEONl'S The Daily Sentinel ·----~---. , I MAKf (7 40) 446-2342 For sale: Yamaha 2001 TIA225. Price $1 .600: Call lor Info (740)387-n46. sori' calls only! BoATS & MOTORS FOR 5.. ~ r I · L,.--iEQuiiiiii'MENfiiiiilio-r' Above ground pool 18'M4 ' witp Hayward pump and fli114 tor. (7~0)2581. JET AERATION MOTORS · Repaired . New & Rebulll In Stock. Call Ron E11ans. 1· 800-537-9528. For more informa. . . tion, contact ,your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. Cherry Red Flame. 5,000 miles, Exlrl'!a. $4,000 Firm (304)675·31JB9 ::-::-:-:::---:-:::::-;:--:-=:::-:::-::- For Sal a or Trade 1 1/2 acres of land (Level) on Pleasant Ridge Road. $5,000 (304)875-4893 A.lV...., 68 11 Buy or 4 · E Riv~~inle Anllquos. 112 ast Man o~ SA 124 E. f'ome"'!. 740992-2526. Russ Moore. ' aren't only·for buying or selling Items, you can use ' , this widely read _..,.111!11 section to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place an ad "In Memory" of a loved one. 2003 GL 1800 Honda Goldwing. 9,017 miles, CB & custom pin stripping, lots of extras, $15,500. Call (740)245-9053. 1995 F150 4x4 new .rhud tires & exhaust $5,300 abou1 110,000, 2005 Harley Davidson Sponsler 883 8,000 miles, $ 7 ,800. .(740)441 -5282, (740)388·9944. -:-::::-:--::--::-:;--:::::-::--:;::--: 1999 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited. Good condition, low 5844 mileage. $9,800. (740)2455757 or (7•")339·0885, No -.v 1993 Saturn, red, auto, answer, !eave message. $1 ,300; 1994 Cho'y V A 2003 Jeep Grand Cherokee Conversion an, uto $1,900; 1992 Pontia~ Grand Larado, 59,000 miles, 4x4, AmAulo,BOK$1 ,500. M&J $11.900 OBO. (740)256Auto, St. At. 160, Vinton , 6200 or (740)256·1618. Ohio. 740-388-9893 2:00pm·6:00pm or_740·742· 2005 Dodge 3500 Ouad 2662 Anytime. Cab Long Bed, 4x4 diesel. 8" tift, loaded, DVD $29,500 1997 Buicic: Park Avenue. (304)576·2668 Leather, loaded, all malnte· ,nance · records, well main· Bright blue 1998 Dodge ext. talned, 116k, asking $4,600. cab 360 V8, 4x4, 95,000 (740)245-5934. miles. Looks & runs great! $9,500 firm . 1740)441-8959 2000 Buick Regal. ·•ery • -good condition, 98,000 VANS miles, $4.800. 1740)441 - ~ FORSAul 0643 after 5pm. •--iiilliiiiiiiio-pl Vol~wagen Jetta, 2000 5 1996 Mercury Villager mini van , leather, loaded, well Speed' air condition. power maintained, new tires , f10 k, windows, mag wh8els, low asking $ 4 .000 . (740)245• prollle tires 97,000 miles. . 5934 $8.800. OBO. 74Q-g92c ::::-:---:----::--:;--:::-:::-:2478. 2002 Dodge Grand Caravan _2_00_0--V,--_W-:--::-B:-o-e-,-tlo~. 71,000 miles. Great condi-· r ~---.-.~-~----, • DIRECTIONS: Localed al Junior Fair Building on the Athens Counly Fairgrounds. Rt. 50132 or Rt 33 to Rl. 682-al c rossroads IUm east on Rt 56 (Union Slreet), watch for sign s. TRUCK TOPPERS & MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS: ARE metal contraclors Iepper (99""x70.5"") wilh side compartmenls and lop frame, ARE fiberglass black lopper (63"x60") fil s S I O. _Ranger. Tacoma or Dodge Dakola, Leon"1"'1 fibe rglass green topper (78"'x6T') fils Tundra, FISO or Chevy 1500, Astro fiberglass black topper (80""x70~'). all toppers equipped wilh third break lig hllwiring, De lta bed side tool bo~ 82" long-ne ver inslalled. Knaack JOb s tle loo l c hesl (6 ft. long/47 talt/30" wide). 4-Mud S1ar R adial Mrr 31 x 10-50R t 5LT T ires, . TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS: Wheel Ho rse 417-8 M ower 17 hp .• Gravely walk behind wlsulk ey. Craflsm an 14 hp . Riding mower w/38" cui, push lawn m owers: Snow Chief Blow~r 5 hp.,shovels. gas cans, wheel barrow, Ri g id pipe wrench. B & D drtll . a lummum slep ladder. ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: 2-0at wa ll cabineiS (! -oak & 1paimed), oak w ash sland·, library tabl e. old wood _kilchen ta ble. several old straight chairs, 4-cane stra ight c hat rs, cast tron u.:e c ream c ha1r, sewing rocker, gate leg side tabl e, old bouics, Mcllins Food for Infants & Adults, Jo hnson Bros. china, Ftre King di shes. Franciscan, Currier & Ives colleclor. p!a1es, 5-pedeslal cake plales, blue ste mware. some pink depression & milk _g lass pieces, rub y elched wme sel, 3-Hult brown ncsling c hickens, Avon bottles, Beam botlles. crock JUg, m1ik strainer, granit e wash pans. Universal scal~s wlt~a y, 3-iron. skill ets, 2iro n kenles, kerosene lamps, c~cam can , stng le 1ron bed frame, large, ornate rraffie w/old photo, framed print of Commandmems, grinder on stand. Square wringer washer, scylhes, 3 fl., slatue of Indian Chief. Scouie Dog bookends, wood doll cradle. old baskcl basStn~l. 20+ 4 record albums. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: King wood/coal s1ovc, Warm M orning gas slove, Humphrey propane gas sto ve. venlless gas healer. Tappan 42" gas range. Crosley gas range, Gibson refri gerator. Panasonic microwave & can, dme tte tabl e, 4-rephca oak press back c hairs, replica oak lea cart, Maple chi na cabine l & drop leaf dining 1able w/6 c hairs , bar stoo ls, small corner · cabinel, metal kilcben cabinet, Harker sel of china, miscellaneous di shes. pOls. pans. radios, maple c hesl of drawers. o lder ch es~ o f drawers.- d oubl e. bed, Maple bedroom suite co m plele, Conte mporary sty le bed room sutle complete, Lane cedar c hest, V!!f)' nice sofa, 2-wing back c hai rs, e nd tables, coffee lables, lamps, book shelf unil . computer desk , desk & office c hai r, 2-large braided rugs & some smalle r rugs. line ns & to wels, framed picture s, window air conditi oners, w indow fans, Emerson stereo 8 track p layer. Hoove r sweeper, shop vac, porch swing, lawn c hai rs, and other items. ·T ERMS: Cash or check wlposilive LD. No' t;:redit Card s. Checks over $1000 musl have bank aulhorization of funds available. All sales are fi naL Food will be available. Nol responsibie for loss or accidents. a'uctions.com =-___;:,.=-:--:-;:--:::=::- THE · •cLASSIFIEDS ~.F ready to go, vet checked. Males $275, Females $325, (740)256-1084 Labrador Retrievers AKC registered. Different color, ages&prlce. (740)256-6483 or (740)645-6527 ipil!l _ PUBLIC AUCTION Athens, OH Saturday, April 22, 10:00 a.m. PH : 740·592·4310 or 800-419-9122 r • 2003 Chevy Silverado 2500 HO, extended cab long bed. :Towing package with lots of extras, 26,500 miles, excel· lent co'ndition. (740)256· .5676, 1740)441-5541 to leave message. Used was her : sofa bed· ~tr---;:::::":":-~ good condition only slept on Mt.HCAL a 1ow limis, $100. Please ~ INsiRUMEI\'Ili lea'• msil if no answer L,.---iliiiiiiiiiiiii.pl (740)208·8365. Antique Montgomery Ward Pump Org an $BOO (304)882· Vinyl $5.95/yrd. Drive a little· 2688 Save atot Molk>han Carpet, -,-----~----::-76 Vine St. , Gall ipoliS, Gibson Epiphone acoustic (740)446-7444 . gul1ars. solid mahogany bodles and necks, new in Working red GE cookstove, box. Your chOice $150 cash $7.5: work1ng Kenmore Qryer 3 2601 40 7 9 $75: 2 whirlpool washer (1o i"zacrh;. . 1:.;,7.;; :1~~~-~':· ~-, 78,000/miles. Turbo, Auto, tion. Asking $8,500 OBO. --ger- Please leave msg if no AI r. S un Roof. CD Ch ~· use for parhiS) S50 each. " FOR SALE (740)441-8959. OR 1)WJE Good Condilion. $7,500 a nswer (740)208-8385. 1 Term s a nd Conditions: Cash and I or Good Check Email: ShamrockAuction@aol.com WEB : www.shamro<k- Thompsons Appliance & Repalr-675-7388. For sale. re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, refrlgera1 tors. gas and electr c ranges, air conditioners, and wringer washers. Will do repairs on major brands In shop or at your home Used Furniture Store, 130 But8ville Pike. Electricl gas range, bunkbeds, chests, dinettes, couches. used mattresses. Grave monu· (1 4 0) 446 . 478 2, m8nts. Galllpolrs, OH Hrs. 11 •3 (M· F) Sat. Call firSt local gentle man , Auctioneer's Association I = '--~~~-:-:::-:-"-:----:- 380S Auction ESTATE uf Clair Zeigler Meigs County Case 2005 I 079 SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER: John Patrick "Pat" Sheridan Apprentice Auctioneers: Kerry Sheridan Boyd & Brent King Licensed & B onded in Ohio- Member of Ohio & Nationol , I 461 5. Third St. • Middleport; OH Come out and enjoy a fun filled evening. There's something for everyone! REFRESHMENTS AND GOOD FOOD AVAILABLE! Auctioneer. JIM TAYLOR 110014 Licensed and Bonded in favor of State of OH & W 74o-992-9553 Auction I 2002 yellqw HarleyDavidson Classic. Chromed up! 13,000mi Oetachab'e wind· shield/rear seat backrest. Garage Kept $15,900. 304· 773-5379. . At<c Reg. lab pups, shots & papers. Born 218106. $200. r'o Aums ':(7:::4::0)'-4,--41_·:-09::-3::1---;:--:::-~ ' FOR SAul . CKC J ack Russell Terrier ·--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii._~ . -' puppies $125. Call $5001 Pollee lmpoundol (7•")2.:..c: 1652 Cars from $500. For listings 800·391 ·5227 ext. 3901 For Sale. Chihuahua Puppy, 10 Weeks old Female. Call 1992 chevy Lumina, 740-992·7335. 90,000 actual miles. Very Gold Retriever AKC pups. good condition. (304}875· April 17th 5:00pm OLD GLORY AUCTION HOUSE Glassware: ~autiful Fenton, Early Weller Centerpiece w / matching candlesticks, Red wing, Hall, McCoy, Stone Jnrs, Small Stonew are ~wls, Roseville Art Pottery Vase, Depression, Viking, Blenko, Coke Cook~e Jar. Barn Cookie Ja r (Dutch Trea t), Cut G lass, Pressed G lass, Crystal, K~s Cro wn, Crac kle, Marigold, Bavarian. M .j. Hummel Pells, ~ others, all Pockels, More Glass not Listed!! l:l!inl; 20+ Silver Dollars( 1880--1921 ),Haives(l917+39), Quarters(19341960),2-$10.00 Go ld Pieces( 1881-1881S.)-3 ¢(No Date), Indian Head Pennies' (1876-1879-1885), Large Cent(1835), Carson City Silver Dollar (1890) Roll of 20 Walker Halves, 5 Silver Certificales (1935C-193501935E: 1935F-1935G). 2 Large Dollar Bill s(l923), 12k Gold (1853), olher coins not listed!! Fumjture: Vintage Dropside Gate leg Desk, Primitive Childs C upboa rd, Beautiful Antique Upright Columbia. Graph~phone (w~rks gre~t ), Antique Davis Treadle Sewing Machme, Antique(Beautiful Uruque) Damascus Treadle Sewing Machine, Primitive FlatwaiJ Pam ted Cupboard, Oak Table, Antique High Chairs, Complete Farr Telephone (Ch icago) Oak+ Brass (32" Long) Store Type, _ MiH; Antique Toob, Daisy C hurn (A• ts), Old Qutlls . . . There are more Item s not Us ted . Come out and enJOY a fun filled evt!rupg. · Refreshment's available. Announcements Day of Sale takes precedence over All Printed Material. Auctioneer: J•m Ta'{,lor 4HJ014 . . Licensed and Bonded in favor o sta te of O hio and W. V. .:ll.l~ ~~5~asler_ Monday, Auction !_~ · 34th Annual Bentley Pig · 96 Olds Clara, wry clean , Sale. Friday, April 21st. 01 Metro, less than tOOk cau 7 :30pm F~elto County (304)674-0098 after Spm Fairgrounds, Wash ington -r,:r---:;:~~~-, Court House, OH. Selling ri.S TlUJCKS 175 head of barrows and FOR SALE gilts. Consigners : Roger t.,;--oiiiliiiiiiii.itoopl Bentley & lamilv, Leroy Larrick & family. {937)584· 1995 Chevy Silverado Z71 pickup, 112.000 miles. Must 2396. see to appreciate. (740}446· Angus Bulls. two X·breds, 4 4228 leave message. heifers. Excellent breeding. --::-:_--::--:---=-:--:--:-Slate Run Farm. See 1998 Dodge Dakota Kmg www.sl ateruntarm .com, Cab, Allto, Red, Bed Cover. $4,800 M&J Auto St. At. 40 286 5395 cf7__:_:__)_ _-__ _ _· -,-----,--- 160. Vinton. Dhio.746-388Boer GolltJ for sale 9693 2:00pm·6:00pm or 6 full blood, 1 year old regis· 740-742·2662 Anytime . tared males. Ready to breed . Championship ~ood· 2001 Ranger t:dge, 4 door, lines. Call (740)245.o485 4 wheel drive loaded. 67,000 miles. $t2.000 Club Pigs Meigs (304)675·6487 Count)' Born Pigs . Call - - - - - - : : --,-'-:Kevhl, Ike, or Ben Doughty 98 Dodge 1500 Quad cab. at H 7 40)69S-6231 . 4WO, loaded; $6,850 nego. :::-~-:----::------:----:-- liable. (740)44&. 1905 or For Sal• Four young reg. ~(ijr;.J4,.12 304 ;;.-4.64~5~:---, Angus buns and two heifers. Call (740)256-1352. S FOR SAUl . Showplg& for sale. Approx. - 50 head of Feb. Showplgs. 1996 Tahoe, grea1 condition , Deal's Club Pigs (740)·388· loaded, new rear tires. Runs 7447 (740)-441-:5480 great 180,000+ miles. , -Asking $5.500- (740)245- ::-:--:-:---:--::---:-::--:---::-::• · 0372. 89 Honda Goldwing w/tral[· ACK Boxer Puppy. Fawn W/81 k .. k 6 - k old - ac "'1as , s • B6 GMC Jimmy, 2.8 TB I, 4 er, 6cyl., 45,000 mil es. very $250.00. 740-41f'.6021 . 4x5 round bales of hJIV $15 good shape, well main· -• ~·er. extra 11·ghts each. Call (740_.)388·8358. · s--~. ~ PIS. AM Radio. Till. 1a lned · c..... AKC Lab puppies wormed, ~miles. Call740-992~ and chromo; $,7,150. 1st shots, papers, Get Tobacco Plan ts for sale. Call 7770. M·F, 9-5 for Appt lo (740)441 -5540, someone you lo\18 a puppy (740)446-7843 or 1740)645- submit sealed bid ·to Estate. 660 4iikiii 4iiiiii;..-' ----:----i11oo 13041 67s- 1 . _ ,;FiiORiii Sale OLD GLORY AUCTION ' r - Auction Intersection 33 & 664 Logan M-F 9-7; Sat 9-6 Closed Sunday Sofa and Chair·$75.00, Single Trundle Bed·$50.00, mattress and sheets. 740.. 992·3244 . Leave Message. r Train in Ohio National Certification -;::::A:u:c:t:lo:n::~~~::::~~~~~::~::~~::::::::::l Auction Slate top pool table, coin converted, $400. 24x4 swim· • mtng pool , $450. Call (740)388-8358. Block, brick, sewe;c pipes, win&ws, lintels, etc. Claude Pleasant Valley Anartment ' Winters, Rio G.rande, ·OH ,....... Call740 245 5121 Are now taking Applications · • · tor 2BR _. 3BR & 4BR" Prni Applications are taken FOR SALE Monday thru Friday, fro m 9:00 A.M -4 P.M. Office is 2 Full blooded Rat Terriers. Located at 11 51 Everg reen Boauttful , shots & wotmed. Drive Point Pleasant, wv Ready for Ea.s ter. Inside PhOne No. 1s (304)675· 5806 E H.O only. (740)256-1997 . :-:-:-::::-----:-:---:---:- ::7-w-ee:-k-o::-ld:---:-fu~ll-b::-_1-oo-d:-e-; d TWin Rivers Tower is accept· Norwegian Elkhound, ing applications tor Walling female puppy. 1st shots by list lor Hud·subsized, 1· br, · vEIL 575 ~ (740 )446 . 9 192 , ~~~tmont. call 675-6679 1740)645_2026_ L oaders, D ump Auction Prom dresses, some new, some used. Sizes 5,6, 7/8. & 9. Prices $30-$50. Refrig. $100 good condijlon. 1740)446-7029. .. _ Training For Employment (740) 385-2434 of NEW ELLM VIEW TOWNHOUSEIAPTS 2&38EDROOM BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES "ALL ELECTRIC •cENTRAL !>'- & HEAT "STOVE. REF. 'DISHWASHER . "GARBAGE DISPOSAL "WIND BLINDS "WATER, SEWAGE & TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL (304)882-3017 r----------------, Heavy EquJ'pment I ......, MOIIIUFORn1!~ .......,, A.Hentlon Construction _ Workers. 2 spaciOus ap 1s .. • ·furnished w/cab[e and utili· lhl tles·weekly and mon y rates. 740·992-1)001 or 304· :68_::2:_·:_344:__:_:9:_-----::-:-= Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV UvJ;Snxx ~(7--'40-'-)'---7,-10-000;___;:_'--'---:7:-.-:---::--- ~-~:::::-::::::::-::::-;::-;:::;:~:::;-::;:::;;-;~-;--- r , r .- Grande, 8 acres, co. water NOW $18.5001 Over 100 ~ Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, C/A, 1 1/2 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby ~_:_:__-:---:---;::;:---:::---:: POOl. Pa11o, Starl S425/Mo. Apartment building with 2 No Pets, Lease Plus apartments and oHice for Security· Deposit Required, sale. Will land contract witn (740)367·7086. $5,000 down, local~ down· toWn on 2nd Ave. Call Pets.· Near Rutland. 74Q. " Efficiency apartment for 1, $250 inper Middleport, 742-2014 month plus ::-----:---:--:---=-:----:--:--;: ron utilities, ) • Very clean l4x64 2 bed· ( 740 992 6849 room. Only $7.995. Call "--===-'-:---:--{740)385..(}698. Furmshed upstftlrs, 3 rooms FARMS & bath , newly decorated, new carpet. Reference & 1,--•FORiiiiiiRENri 'i ii--' deposit requi red (740)446· c1-5 1_9-:-.-:--:--:-::-:-:28 acres of fiQ.t bottom fa rm Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· ground located in West at Village Shade Meigs · Co. Ohio. room apartments AI ld Manor and . vers e Ideal fo r soy bean, corn, dd oats, wheat 740·667 ·07 62 . Apartments in Mic leport From $295-$444. a 11 740. . ,_.,FOR~~~ 992·5064. Equal HOUSIOQ .run• Opportunllles. Melgl Ca. Five acres In foreclosure $15,000. For ll'st· ..., ... ings 800·391·5228 ext. either .uppers rlains or Darwin $16,900, co. water! 1709. Danville, 7 acres $18,950. ::----::--:--~::-:::-:---:::: Reedsville, 10 acres, 00 · Two Bedroom, All Electric water, NOW $15,5001 House. Full basement, Wf.D Chaster, 16 wooded acres hook-up, No Pets. Adams $15,900. Cook Rd. 5 level Road , Racine. 740·992· 1 and 2 bedroom apa rt· acre $21 ,500. Game Ca. 2311 . me nta, furnished and untu r· Kyger 16 acres $16,9001 Rio ~:itio~~--::nlshed, security deposit c Sunday, April 16, 2006 I 2 bedroom apartment in Centenary, all utilities paid except electric S325. Call ( 1>)256-1135. 74 ESTATES, 52 Westwood ,., ,_ from $'"' , _ ~ 10 5442 0 ,., Walk_ to shop & movies. cau · , Equal 740 446 2568 Nice 2 Bd. Am. 14X72 In Housing Oppor1Un lty. Syracuse. New Carpel pay '-==-'-"--'=-'-:-------''--utilities, $400.00 plus Brand new '2BR apts. on Deposit, (740)992·7680 . Bob McCormick Rd. Call for de1011s (740)441-0194 or Taking applicallono fo r 2BR 1740)441 -1184 h I ':--:::-:':-=:==::--:-::-:-::: mobile orne, ' no pes, CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· $295/mo. includes water & ED' AFFORDABLE! sewer, $200/dep. (740)446Townhouse apartments, · 3617 · .· and/or sr. dll houses FOR TwO Bedr6om Mobile Homo. fRENT. Call (740)441·1,, 1 • All Electric. Absolutely. No or app 11 cat1on CJ. 1n1orma110n _ r HIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO reCommends tha ou do business with pea le you know, and NOT t end money through th ail untit'you have •nvesti ated the offerin . r s I 317·5316, or visit us enline i;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;A;;u;c;;t;;lo;;n;: , ;;;;;;:;;;;;;:::..=;;;;;;:;;;;;;:A;;u;;c;;t;;lo;;n;;;;;;:;;;;;;::;:; at www.huddlehouse.com . Eve ryo(le knows a House is a great investment HOMES FOR SALE s 202 Sunday, April16, 2006 l~.or__APA_FOR_Il_ iMINJS_RENr _.l r ~~ 2 or 3 bedroom house fo r 2 •·• uuuroom, wa1er & tras h rent in Racine area, no pets, paid. 275 monttl41, $200 VinyVShlngle deposit. c'all (740)441..Q459 Only S181 Mo 1740>992"5858 or _ , 17401441 9291 71 (740)385-78 2 To 3 Bedroom House in :-::--:-:--::-;:-;:::;-:;-::=:-::;; -.84 -S:-kyll-:-no-:- ~-on-l7klldlen:-:-- Syracuse. $425.00 8 M. 3 Br. M.H. in Middteport, alt Cash Price $3,99S. $200.00 Oepoait. 740-9-4~ electric, cer'llral air, 425 Will Deliver ~. Mo., plus deposit . . CaU.(7.0)38S·994B ~ or (). • 740. 416 74 992 31 94 .4br In Syracuse, sat De 9/1oth ot an acre for eon $600/month & pos11. 3er. Refrldg & Stove,WUher 143 , 2 mobile homos. 740- Waler/Sewer Included, No & Dryer Includod (304)576• 992·5858. · Pets • (304}875·5332 or 2934 ~ (740)591 ..()265 Must Sell For Sale or Rent 2 bd. tra. 86 14x70 2eRJ2 b a lh 19$800 Attention! . On/ $150/Mo. 1fe "NO !urn. $375/mo. , $1 50/dp. • L~l company o ring Call (740)385-9948 DOWN PAYMENT" pro· Ret., No Pets , Non bu W'lur Smokers, a-mi . from Pt. N;,.,., 14~t70 3 bedroom only grams 1or you 10 Y ,~ p R 2 N (304)67S.. $10 . Will help with deliv· home Instead of renting. leasant, 1 · 995 . )38"9621 • 100%financing _31_5_1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ery. Call (740 .,. · • L ss than perfect credit , e Mobile home sites fc;n up to Used mobile homos for sale. accep1od 16x80 m Country Homes. 1 14' & 166 wide. 2 & 3 from bed· same • Payment rooms lo choose as rentco uld be the 1740)3fl5.4019 . Call tree• bruner maps(740)441 or v Is II·1492 www.for I nd W0 fl •I a .com. nanc · Need lo Rent a Trailer Lot soon. 16x80 Trailer. single no children (304)773-5728 30 Spac1ous home for sale, or (304)773-59 close to town and close to Thirteen 5 to 12 acre lots in City schools. Nice quiet Morgan Twp. Gellis Count~'; Neighborhood. Call tor more 96 acres In Cheshire Twp. details. (740)645'5056. · Gallia County. Six 5 acre lots In Salem Twp. Meigs County. Possible land contact on an MOBILE HOMES except96 acre piece. Phone FOR SALE (740)669-0143. No calls after 9:oopm. 14x55-'97 Fleetwood MH· 2BA, 1 bath, alec heatiAC· REAI, EsrAT'E good condition $10,500. Call WANnD (740}446·3044 ,for appL Need to Sell your home? 14x7D mobile home, needs Late on payments, divorce. work Aprox 1/3 acre, Priced job transfer or a death? I to sell fast , $8,500 OBO. can buy your home. All cash (740)645-0742. and quick closing. 740·416· 16x80 2003 Norris (top of 3130. ~~ I \ I \ I . ._ the line) mobile horoe with all upgraded · appliances, wmdows & carpet, shmgie roof, vi nyl-siding, gutters, 2· H<XJSE<; porches. 8x1 0 Amish build· FORRmf ing. On private lot wlland· scaping and paved side• walks and driveway. 2 Bedroom house, HUO ,Excellent Condition. Approved, Rutland ..Out of 1304)675-5053 1304)593- Flood, $400 per month . $400 dep. No Pets. 74Q09-98 992·7546 after 5:00pm. 1996 and Up, 14 and 16 Wide Mobile Homes for Sale 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom, in excellent Condition. Day: Green School distrtct 740-388-0000 or 740-388· AIJallable May 1st. Call 851 3. EvenillQs: 740-388· 1740)441-1124. 6017. E 'Mc::if!aOIIIES 200EI15' wide r Call Today! 740-446-4367. 1-800-214-0452 w.w.""'ftlpolisc.reercollege com Accredl!td Membef .l,ccred11ing Council lor lndepenaenl College' and Schools 12748 . COIN SHOW Gallipolis Holiday Inn _Sunday, · April 23rd 9am~4pm Free Admission Must be signed up by 21st of April $5 dollars to enter, prizes to be announced See Sporting Goods counter for details much. �. . . PageD6 _FARM Area·growers cheer berry production·seminar 6allhp ltnid ·6tn«ntl PIKETON - Ohio State University Extension and Michigan State University Extension recently joined forces to provide Mtdwest berry growers an intensive two-da~ training on. berry producllon and management, with a specific emphasis on blueberries. · "We have seen a steady increase in blueberry acreage throughout Ohio in recent years, sparked by a high marketing demand," said Brad Bergefurd, · Horticulture Extension Specialist at the OSU South Centers at Piketon and Co-Coordinator of this year's berry grower training program. "We had an opportunity to have the Michigan State University Blueberry Specialists come to Ohio to teach part of this grower training, so we took advantrlge of that opportunity," said Bergefurd. The Ohio Berry/Blueberry Grower Training Program took place on March 13 and 14 at Ohio State University South Centers at Piketon. Growers and industry professionals from Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Massachusetts and throughout Ohio registered for this intensive two day trainin~ . Specialists from Michtgan and Ohio co-taught Integrated pest management techniques of insects, diseases and weeds, blueberry plant growth and development, insect and disease ·growth and development, weeds, soils and amendments for blueberries, modifying the plants root zone, crosscultural education, principles of SCQuting, good agricultural practices for food safety, pesticide safety and regulations, use and management of insecticides, fungicides and herbicides, leadersh ip training, soil and plant-tissue sampling techitiqueg and monitoring and management of insects, diseases and weeds. In . between rain showers, those in attendance had the .D OWN ON THE Swtday, Aprilt6, 2006 Horticulture Field Night. · Throughout this final oneday training, growers will fine tune their scouting and diagnosis techniques that were taught during the Winter program for summer insects, disease and weed problems in the berry fields. Those attending the summer training also will participate in hands on soil and plant tissue sampling. "Growers will have· the chance to take what · they . learned at the winter program and apply it in the berry field ," said Bergefurd. Even if .you missed this great Opportu nity, you still can receive this intensive berry grower training. A · DVD or video of the entire two day training and the 500 plus page Grower Resource manual, Containing all handouts and resource materials that were covered throughout the training· can . be purchased for the $100 course registration fee. Those who ta~e advantage of this DVD/video offer also will be able to join the other attendees at the hands on field training in July, Submitted photo For more information or at the' Ohio State University Extension Cent(;lrs in Piketon. ro purchase your copy of the DVD or video, contact Bra4 two day intensive berry/blue- will be a "hands oti" field Bergefurd at (740) 289berry training program as practice that will take place at 207 I , or e-mail berge,well as Ohio pesticide recer- th.e OS U South Centers furd. l @osu.edu. Additional titlcation credits. research and demonstration information. cart also be The third module of this field trial s : at Piketon on · found by logging onto intensive berry production · Thursday, July 20, preceding http://southcenters .osu. edul ·and management training the centets ' annual 11on/. Lawn and Garden Guide inside today's Sentinel· Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS. Vol. . 55, No. 171 SPORTs · . • In crowded field, MVP . race still too close to call. SeePage81 *e . Participants get a few pointers in the recent Berry School held opportunity to :rake tours of the OS U South Centers Berry . Res.earch and Demonstration field plantings and in particular the one acre blueberry drainage, fertilizer and variety study which is on going at Piketon. Members of the OSU South Centers Horticulture Program · and Specialists taught attendees proper blueberry pruning and training techniques, winter injury identification , how to conslr!Jct rai sed beds, how· to set up· a trickle irrigation and fertigation system and how to construct a bird netting system for a blueberry Crop. In addition , attendees viewed the centers ' thornless blackberry plantings, plasticulture strawberry production trials, high tunnel strawberry system, primocane frui ting blackberry trials and black raspberry fertility and ·variety evaluations. "I have been comi·ng to the OSU berry school s at Piketon for many years, but this years training was the best I have ever attended," · said Tom Althauser, a berry grower from Somerset, Ohio. · 'The information I learned the first day more than paid for the two day registration fee, " he added. Another grower exClaimed, "What 'a great program, a wealth of available know]~ edge and resources to return to, thanks." Following the 18 hours of · classroom training those who . participated were presented a certificate for completing the OBITUARIES Page AS • Preda Edwards • Betty Call • Frank Chapman . . M0:-.1 UA Y, AI']{]], 17, 211116 . POMEROY-EAsTER EGG HUNT . efficient and business-like County Auditor's office," Hoffman said. " I feel that I MIDDLEPORT - Frtd L have the experience in real Hoffman announced he ts a life whic h will allow me to cand.idate to~ .the ~epu?Iican find innovative ways to save nom~natmn for Metgs County · Meigs County money and Aud1tor. .. · pledge to find ways to. keep Hoffman •s presently county real · estate taxes .as employed as a computer low as ·possible." operator with the Ohio Valley "With the impending power Publishing Co. in Gallipolis. plan! construction, Meigs He ts a U. S. Army veteran County needs county officials with three years of active who have experience and will duty, two years of this time become involved in economic being spent in Germany wi th development so that my chitthe· U.S. occupation forces. · dren and yours will be able to He served <ln Middleport. live and work here at home," Village Council for two.years. Hoffinan said. as niayor of Middleport for Hoffman i's a lifelong resiover 19 years, and as a Meigs dent of Meigs county and County Commissioner for res ides in Middleport with hi s wife Pauline. They are the over five years. " ! feel that the over 25 parents ()f four children: Mike years experience which I of Syracuse, Tami of have had in dealing with peo- Chillicothe, B'everly. of pie. government funds and Langsville, and David of finances . will be of grem Middleport. They also have importance in operat.ing an seven grandchildren . STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYbAILYSENTINEL.COM ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Free Hearing HealthAssement during Beltone'.Better Hearig Days. This Week Tues, April 18th & Wed. 19th · and April 2.5th & 26th Personal service for personalized solutions. At Beltone, there is an easy and comfortable way to s~e if you are hearing all life has to offer. Internet Access . Marty L. Cline ·Auditor ' . h's lhat easy to start hearing .beiter•. Call or come In today! , ·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·~·- · - ·-·~· - · - ·-· - ( . 30-DAY ., '\ . _ e&•"A!OC. . , ,_ . . . _ _ ·- ·- ·-·- ·-·-·- ·~th...,..PAprUJll!f' WEATHER l Hearing System ! I Product refund within I 30 days of purchase. • I Non-refundable di•pen•ing 1. fees may apply ·, • Week' of the Young Child. See Page A3 :- Meigs Local schools · announce honor rolls. See Page AS • City releases resumes of ~irport director candidates. See Page A& ($400 on Digital\ TRIAl ONLY! i ~$200 off a single instrument.~ . Not valid on previous " · ! purchase. Offers cannor be ! Call to schedule your appoinrme~1r ! I ,,;' roday. .Be:M:PnCC \ ........ .,......,.,...~........._ •..._ C;uod lhrvugb April 2006 I / combined I i\ ,..,...._,..._..,. ._,.; -.,,_. •Bel ine" I , • .·- ·- ·- ·-· - ·- ·- ·- · . Good throuah April D6 ' ·-·-·-·-·- ·- ·- ·-·' - ·- ·- ·-·-·-·- ·-·1/ 1 i ' FREE Digital \ Test Drive .Detalla on Pap A6 I Hear using today's advanced technology INDEX :& ., e&at *"X!...,._.....,.-.rN.f ..._....._ ;..._ . ~ throullbAprlllOOfl I / -·-·-·- ·- ·- ·-·-· 1312 Eastern Ave. Galtipolis, Ohio ' 446-1744 CALL 1·800-634-5265·FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT!.. CALL FOR SATURDAY &EVENING HOURS! SEcnoNs - 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds 83-4 Comics Dear ,Abby - · Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather Hoffman announces for Auditor's post • Meigs.Oo~...~ir1 Scout Diaiy. See Page A2 • Bake sale raises money for London Pool. See Page A3 During Beltone Better Hearing Days, simply come in to any one of our convenient locations for our exclusive Personalized Hearing Health.Assessment. First, we'll sit down with you and evaluate your hearing health. · Next, we'll determine if a reduction in hearing is really hearing loss or just something as simple as wax buildup. Finally, in th<; event yc;>u do. have a loss, we will custom design an affordable, hearing solution based on your personal needs . FEMA though those items as BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM well as others are currently ·being appealed. - , SYRACUSE - Bids were That FEMA appeal has the unsealed for the London Pool support of Greg KeHer from r.epaiis and although only .one . Jhe Ohio Emergency bid was received it was pricep Management Agency after under the village 'engineer's reviewing Linn Engineering's estimate. report on the London Pool The only bid received was rep~rs. from Pool Masters of Vienna Now that the bid has been for $1 12,800. ul)sealed, Friel said he will The repair-"'estirnate from take it back to his office for -+.;me village engineer, Jim Friel review to make sure it meets of Tim Linn Engineering, was all the requirements. $127,400. Friel said he should have · Friel said the estimate he · his recommendation to viiprepared to work as a tern- . lage officials on Monday. plate for the village in awardIf the bid from Pool mg a bid included repairs to Masters meets those requirethe inside of the pool, rep_airs ments then Syracuse Vi)lage of the concrete deckmg, Counc·il must approve it. It is r~plac~11_1ent ,of pu~ps, filters likely a ·sP.ecial session of and ptpmg to amve at that council wtll be called this ·. · week to do just that as time is $127,400 figure. The Federal Emergency of. the essence if the pool is to Management Agency open by Memortal Day (FEMA) has so far only Weekend. Jim Powell .. owner of Pool · agreed .to .Pay for the repairs to the mstde of the pool and Masters and a native of 'the concrete decking. Other Racine said he's seen pools in Bath Sera:ent/plloto mtscellaneous ttems such as much worse condition than Syracuse Village Engineer Jim Friel, Syracuse Village Clerk-Treasurer and FEMA Coordinator the pumps, filters and piping Sharon Cottrill, and Syri;lcuse Councilwoman Joy Bentley review the bid received from Pool ar~ not ,presently covered by Please see PooL AS Masters of Vienna to repair London Pool. BY BETH SERGENT Bv REBECCA BOONE areas," said Geni lie Steiner can lind morels even without with the Southern Idaho the forest tires. They just have Mycological Association. to know what to look for. BOISE, Idaho - Last Marjie Millard, owner of "We can find morels com.. year's mild wildfire season in Millard Family Mushrooms in ing up when there's been. conthe Northwest may be bad Waldport, Ore., used to travel struction, or 9n campus here news for commercial mush- to bum sites throughout the at WSU irt the spring when · room hunters, but hobbyists , Northwest to ensure a good· they put new planting beds , ane already· salivating at the spring haul. But these days around a buildin.& or shrubs thought of spnng morels. she Spends most of her time and woodchips," she said. More than 8.2 million acres picking in-her home state. The mushrooms also occur of state and federal lands "Last year it was Alaska; naturally, without disruption .. nationwide burned during the they hat! a ton of wi ldtlres up Finding those fungus tlush~s is 2005 wildfire season, and there. People I've talked to just a matter of timing, she said. mushrooms typically thrive in this year plan on staying clos"I always look for trilliums the year after wildtires. But er to home, maybe in Oregon 'or calypso orchids in bloom. many of last year's fires were or Washington ," Millard said. For the most part, we want the in grass and rangeland instead · Lori C;trris, a resident mycol- snow to -be gone," she said. of"forests, where the mush- ogist at Washington State "When the trilliums start to rooms ane most often found. University in Pullman, said turn 'pink and purple, that's the "Commercial · hunters fol- would-be mushroom gatherers end of the morels in that·spot." low the burns, because at peak . season they can make $1,000 a day," said Orson Unlimited Miller Jr., a prominent mycologist who lives in McCall , • FREE 24/7 Customer Support Idaho. "They'll probably be Fill Invoke Billing! Call Today! in other states this year." • Instan t Meuoging However, ·pothu nters • No Contract Web Accelerator hobbyists who collect enough Serving G.IUpo/isl Otlr'l/of the wild mushrooms for dinner and perhaps some extras for drying- will likely be in luck, Miller said. "This year looks particularly good because we got quite a bit of moisture in the soi l before lhe freeze up last fan ; and that really gives the Elect morels a chance to grow," Miller said. Morels are an aromatic. fungus with a distinctive cap that looks a bit like a peach Meigs County pit or pinecone. They are . highly prized by gourmet cooks and fine restaurants, and can fetch $30 a pound or more for pickers. · The hi~h prices have led to a Qualifications cotnpetinve commercial pick• Bachelor of Business Administration, · ing mdustry, largely made up Summa Cum Laude, Ohio University of travelin~ outfits ·that go fiom burn stte to burn·site. For • Certified Public Accountant pothunters, nothing is more • Auditor and Consultant for Ernst & Young frustrating than arriving at a • 12 Years Business Management · favorite mushroom site only to find it's already been picked • 15 Years Accounting, Auditing and clean by·a commercial outfit. . Business Experience "For mushroom hunting in "I would appreciate your vote o11 May 2, general, this should be a good year because the commercial thank you for your support" picking may be concentrated Paid for the ~o a few very small burn WWW.lll\'tl!tih•'t' . . lltinl'l ,cmn Syracuse opens bids for London Pool repair . . INSIDE Northwest mushroom harvest likely poor for commercial pickers 'Senior' citizen? It's a matter of attitude, A6 Bs A3 · 'A4 ' As BSection ... A6 © 2006 Ohio Valley Publlshlna Co. Hundreds of children turnect out \It the Bob Roberts football field in Pomeroy Saturday morning for the annual Easte'r egg hunt. Right', two year old Nathan Hysell, son of Paul and Debbie Hysell of Rutland, is consoled by the Easter bunny as he awaits the sounding of the bell to kickoff the l'lunt. . This year the children brought the eggs they found to tables where they were exchanged for prizes. Above, little Kalyn Quails turns in her eggs for prizes· being given out by Tom and April Smith. The finders of the prized golden eggs were presented Easter baskets. Michelle Noble was chairman of the hunt Sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Association. Cha~one Hoeftlch/ photoo hope to Bv BETH mental disability that typically appears during the first three years of life, the result RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - of a neurol ogical disorder. For parents of autistic chi I- Autism also knows no bounddren. often one of the most aries when it comes to sociotro ublin ~ aspects of the·ir economic backgrounds. child's dtsorder is the lack of · Autism impacts the normal understanding and support. development of the brain in but now Meigs Countians ·the areas of social interaction have a place to go for thai and co mmunication skills. support in Ra venswood. Children ami adults . with W.Va. auti sm typi cally have difficulMid-Ohio Vall ey · ties in verbal and non -yerbal Autism Group meets at noon communication . social interon the second Saturday of · act ions, and leisure or play every month at the acti vities. The disorder makes Raven swood Library and il hard for them to communi.welcomes not only th ose cate with others and relate to from Jackson ·count y. W.Va. the outside world . In some but >urrounding areas.. citses. aggressive and/or. selfPatty 'Boyce of injuriou s ~eh av ior may be Raven swood and formerly Of pr~sent. Meigs Coun ty stancd 1hc Boyce said probably the group in 1994 after botH h~ r biggest misconception about SO il S were diagnosed with aut istic children is that they autism. are jus1 behaving badly in "Our group's purpose .is to public. "People may mi sunderstand provide support for individuals that have someone wi th and think it's just a spoiled autism in their lives." Bovee child bu1 actually that autistic said . "That support may· be child is having trouble being for '<i parent , grandparent . in public," Boyce explain'ed. teacher." Mid -Ohio Valley Autism "Wjj wa nt to provide aw,are- Group is also hoping to incorn e>.~ of what autism is'so that porate more visits from health the,y can be belter informed.'' Auti sm ha:, been defined by Please see A!Jtlsm, AS some as ·a complex developSERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL. COM The ' • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 16, 2006 buckley henry hoffman huddleston miller