https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e360457f0a070885974589a381e47824.pdf 114105a412af2a17a114a15b5bdeba92 PDF Text Text ALONG THE RivER LMNG Theatrical.life: . River .City Kids prove there are no small parts, only small actors, Cl House of the Week, 01 tf tm a • Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio\ all··~ l'uhli,hiu).: Co. SPORTS . ' • Eastern defense offends Bobcats. See Page 81 l'ollU'I'O~ • ~liddlep<wt • (;<OIIipolis •l'<·hmm') 2-. 200;, SI.:JO. \ 11 1. :19· '\,; 11 • h Local.officials ponder possible CDBG cuts Bv TIM MA.LONEY TMALONEY@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM , GALLIPOLIS· President Bush's proposed budget for 2006 in cludes sharp cuts in Community Development Block Grant funding upon · which Gallia County has come to rely. · Administrator Karen Sprague last week sent emails to all government officials in the county with whom she has worked on CDBG-funded projects alert- ing them to the situation. " I told them all to be 'Contacting th eir federal and state legislators to let them know · how important the program is to Gallia County Ohio," and Southeast Sprague said. Since Sprague went to work for the county in I991, Gallia has received $7.26 million in CDI!G money. Sewer projects in Porter and Vinton were paid for in part by CDBG money, and it also will be used to pay for a new ' $150 ,000 fire truck irt Vi:hton. · More CDBG-funded projects lately. include a new community center and additions to the fire station in Greenfield Township. Both Sprague and Commiss ioner Harold Montgomery pointed out that Bush's proposed budget was far from final. In fact, Montgomery said the county 'would not take an officia l stance on possible program cuts until specific figures were available. "The only thing rig ht now is it's on ly a. proposed budget," Montgomery said. " I think· we want to take a wait anu see attitude before we take any drastic steps." · Montgomery said the amount of CDBG funding available never has been hard and fast , and has fluctuated from year to year. He said a Jot of federal pro-grams are being proposed for cuts. "I want to wait and see which programs are cut and how much is cut before we would make any hard choices on how we would respond locally. " he said . According to a report in the Washington Post, however, the ·White House will seek to drastically shrin k the Department of Housing and Urban Development's $8 billion commun ity branch , purging dozens of Please see CDBCi, Al Lakin: A haunting reminder .of a past era BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CDM (Ediror 's note: The follow- ·0BmJARIES ·, -~ . ... . ' - .. .• -~ Page 20 • Galllpoll,,' Point Pteas.nt, Pomtrvy Be a knockout bride with professional hairstyle tips •• (MS) - A bride spends pull it b<1ck. It's an instant · body look endless hours searching for face lifter and makes the lined . the perfect gown, acces,-;--.----sories and veiL What the prepared _bride knows, however, is that her finished look can come off as 1 incomplete . if she doesn ' t have a beautiful weddingday hairstyle. I To ensure the right style, you just might have to put 4 your hair into the hands of a professional stylist who has the expertise to design I ... a look to complement your ' "". ~ < gown and wedding theme. • Free hearing screenings To get you started, here is ,.,. . ,. • Audiologists on Staff some' advice from Damian • Wide Range of Technology & Carney, internation al artistic director of hair-product Get the help of a professional wh~n deciding what style is right for • Digital & Other Hearing Aids manufacturer Joico , who you on your wedding day. • Amplified Telephone & TV Devices · shares hi s top · tips for impressive wedding day ment, the flatness, the · "ol- dominate the other. ume and taking the hair 5. What styles would you tresses. . Get Hearing E'."powered! I. What styles are good away from tht; face. All of suggest for a · strapless for a bride with short hair? those make the silhouette, dress? Up and away because you Keep it sexy and femi- and the flow of the bridal look more graphic, hairstyle want to show off that beauc nine. Add · a little bit of lift and rillht now. Don' t stylish tiful long neck and skin. and volume if it coordinates 435 Second Av...ue overdo it with hair prodPin hair at the nape or build Hours: ' with what you're wearing. Gallipolis, OH ucts; and don't have it conMon-Thur hair up in the crown; just Keep it loose and free (not 8:30-5:00 Ollke) .:: too fixed). because you' II flict with makeup. Both keep hair away from the should 'seamlessly work nape. Braid, it, curl it, wave feel more comfortable that together one shouldn't it, . straighten it, . and then way. Lighten it up and spice it up with, some color. 2. What styles , are good for a bride with long hair? Long hair is fascinating because. you have lots of idlimat~ choices. Wear it sleek, tight and in a bun. Or go for volume .and movement. Wear it Reception China half-up, half-down. Go retro. Go . modern. If you Cskes. . · Bridal Brunch . have long hair, show it off; Rehearsal Dinner Wedding Mints don't hide behind your veil too much. Let the world · Ice !mow your long hair is part of your look. A loose and soft movement indicates sexy and fresh. < . 3. What would be a great classical look? . · A ponytail with a bun and a small twist with a pin . or · accessory looks very classic. Sleek and smooth are great with a strongei wedding .gown. Don't make ~ hair too complicated if the dress is the focus or the · show-stopper. 4 . What would be a great modern look? Simplicity, in . the m'ove- . more stream· ' ~/lit ~~l(;;tA Jf!~l I flzi'JJ/ I ,. ' ing is the first in a two-part series.) Page A5·6 • Sina Bailey, 84 • Paul Barry, 48 • William Cundiff, 87 • Donna Easter, 46 • Dr. John Harley, 83 • Jennie Johnson, 49 • Emma LOuise Mann, 81 • Hazel Murphy, 91 • William Quati, 84 • Wayne Roush, 83 • Gordon Smith, 42 INSIDE • Hearing professional gets briefing on new wireless instrument. See Page A2 · • Death under investigation by Mason County Sheriff's Department. See Page A2 • Bloodmobile at HMC Monday. See Page A3 • Basket bingo beneftt planned. See Page A3 WEATIIER DILES HEARING CENTER Diane McVey M.A,.CCC·A <ho!ln'ltA~ 740 446-7619 (800) 237-7716 ' K~L CATERINO· · far the wdcJi•tg o:perie:nce... * * * * .* * * Sculptures from Black Tie·Receptions, To Baek Y~td Batbaque... ·WEK DONE TNEAI ALU Porvnur · . unfor~~ .· can Pam at "' ~'tr... .. .. .. ......"... ~..... 446-9319 meat being distribuu;d to other state institutions such as prisons. The Lakin Farm currently runs a cow and calf operation on its 950 acres, according to John .Leport of the West Virginia Department of Agriculture. Leport is the caretaker of the Lakin operation, which includes the old school and its surrounding barns and stables. The staff and boys at It describes the school as the industrial school worked , being "designed for delinthe farm, creating a self-sus- quent boys who have not acquired violent habits and taining city. The school was in opera- provides for such boys the tion from 1924 to 1956. A care and training necessary bri ef description · of the to convert them to good citischool appears in the book zenship . Large emphasis is placed upon work for which "West Virginia In History: the farm and the shops proLife, Literature and vide useful and well adapted Industry" by Morris Purdy Please see Llldn. Al Shawkey published in 1928 . BY BRIAN BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ffl 1J N c-os,_- Beth Sergent/ . , _ The Lakin Industrial School for Colored Boys was one of the first state-funded facilities that was built for and run by African·Americans. Meigs, Athens t@dals attend FutureGen meeting Spirit of giving continues J. REED with Easter shoebox drive ~ Oticon Syiicro LAKIN, W.Va. - North of Point Pleasant on W.Va. 62 rests the remains of the Lakin Industrial School for Colored Boy s and a reminder of segregation . The building sits dark and foreboding, even in the middle of the afternoon sun . Erected in 1924, it was establi shed as a reform school for Africari~American youth. T.G. Nutter, Harry Capehart and T.J . Coleman were three • AfricanAmerican legislators who were responsible for the school's creation, along with other facilities that were established for and run by African-Americans. Some of these facilities that received state- funding were the West Virginia Industrial Home for Colored Girls in· Huntington, W.Va., the West Virginia Colored Deaf and Blind School in Institute, W.Va., and the West Virginia Hospital for the Colored Insane in Lakin, W.Va. ' The West Virginia Hospital for the Colored Insane at Lakin was located across the toad from the West Virginia Industrial School for · 'Colored Boys. The hospital was later torn down and the Lakin Nursing. Home now stands on that site. · The West. Virginia Department of Agriculture inherited the West Virginia Industri al School for Colored Boy s and . the surrounding farm in 1976 from the West Virginia . Department of Health and Human Services. The West Virginia Department of Agriculture owns nearly 1,000 acres of. land at Lakin , s ome of which is lea~d ~y the West Virginia Department of Natural Resources for the McClintic Wildlife area. More recently, 15 acres of land was transferred to the West Virginia Department of Correction for the Lakin Correctional Facility for Women. West Virginia Department of Agriculture .Communications Officer Buddy David&on said that the Lakin Industrial Sclrool for (:olored Boys is one of several farm s that were once correctional institutions that his department inherited. Some of these old farms rai se beef cattle with th~ INDEX 4 SllCTIONS - Around Town 24 PAGfS • A3 Celebrations C Section Classifieds D Section Comics insert Editorials A4 Obituaries As-6 Sports Weather B Section A2 ©zoos Ohio V.Oey Publlohl1111 Co. POMEROY - Whil~ Meigs County offi cials arc optimistic that American Electric Power will choose a Meigs County location for a new clean-coal power plant, they also hope a Meigs/ Athens county partnership will help attract an even bigger, experimental plan~ here. · County Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets. Economic Development Director Michael Gulliver and members of the Meigs Community Improvement Corporation attended a meeting in Columbus on . Friday to discuss the FutureGen ze ro-emissions power plant, a $1 billion project. Friday's meeting was an informational. session explaini ng carbon dioxide seq ue stration,' one of the primary proce&ses which would allow the plant to operate with zero emissions . Three nationally -recognized experts in the subject were to make presentations. · A year ago, President Bush announced that the federal government will sponsor a I0-year demonstration project to create the world's first coal-based , zero-emissioris electricity and hydrogen power plant , Meigs is one of BY STEPHANIE JENKINS SJENKINS®MYDAILYREGISTER.COM eight Ohio sites being considered as a location for the project.. There are II states across· the country being considered as potential sites, and Mason Coun ty, W.Va., is also under consideration as a potential location for the plant. The U.S. Department of Energy call s the proposed plant "a prototype of.the fossil fuel power plant of the future - .a $I billion venture that will combine electricity and hydrogen production with the virtual total elimination of harmful emissions. including greenhouse gases." The 'plant, to be built in partnership between the U.S . government and private Please - Meetln.. Al . POINT PLEASANT - ·. Even though Christmas has . long passed. peace and good will does not have to stop after the holiday season. Helen Lanier, local volunteer with Operation Christmas Child, plans to once again promote· the spirit of giving for the Easter holiday. Each year, Operation Christmas Child, one of severa] outreach ministries with Samaritan's Purse, enlists the help of individuals. churches, schools, dvic groups. businesses and more from aeross the United States and the world to fill shoe boxes with gifts. These Christmas sroe boxes are then hand-delivered to children in counties such as Sudan. Kosovo. Afghanistan and more. FPanklin Evangelist Graham, fo under of Samaritan ' s Purse, was asked by government official s and church leaders in the Southeast Asian region to distribute shoe box gifts to children who survived the December 2004 tsunami disaster. "Instead of Easter baskets this year, think gift-filled shoe boxes for Ea,~ter, " Lanier said. Because of the approaching deadline of April4, \here will be several drop-off locations for shoe boxes in the area. includi,ng locations in Gallipoli s. Mason; Moddleport and Pomeroy. . These locations .include Bob's Market of Mason and Gallipolis, Bossard Memorial Library of Gallipolis, Will~'s Boble Bookstore of Pomt Pleasant, Good News Bible Bookstore of Gallipolis, all three branches of US Bank, Pfelse- Glvllllo M �Page.A2 OHIO · Sunday, February 27, AROUND· TOWN 2005 · Local Briefs Hearing professional gets briefing on new wireless instrument Death under investigation by Mason GALLIPOLIS - Melvin Mock, owner o( Advanced Hearing Center in Gallipoli s, recently attended a confer. ence hosted by Siemens Hearing Instruments on the first hearing system equipped With wireless synchronization between instruments. ACURIS with e2e wireless . is the optinial solution for individuals who wear two hearing instruments. ACURIS instruments communicate with each other via e2e wireless technology so individuals can enjoy ·a Melvin Mock degree of ease. simplicity and time - two hearing instrucomfort from ear to ear. mems to not only communiMoe~ was one ·of many with each other, but cate hearing care profe ssional s from throughout the country actually function as one binthat came together to learn aural hearing system . . About ~0 percent of indiabout the newest product · in the hearing care industry. The viduals with hearing loss conferences focused on the have a loss in both ears and newest wirdess technology binaural li stening (hearing that enables - for the first with both ears) has always ·CDBG econo mic development projects, scrapping a' rural housing program and folding high-profile anti-poverty efforts into the Labor and Commerce departments. administration officials said. The proposal 111 the upcoming 2006 · budget would make good on the president's vow to elimi nate or consolidate what he sees as duplicative or ineffective programs. Officials said that economic de.velopment programs are scattered too widely in the government and have proved from Page A·1 tasks in abundance." ~esides farming the boys would perform musical programs at least once or twice a year accordi ng to Sara McCoy, 80, of Nash ville, Tenn., and formerly of West Columbia, W.Va. ."They could really put on a good show," McCoy said, "and every time they put on a ~ how they always sang the song 'Give a Little Whistle."' McCoy recalls that the shows were performed inside the school on the first floor in environment.!' ACURIS automatically adj usts itself•to the wearer's listening environment, but if desired, synchronized controls allow wearers to adjust the volume or program for both ears with a single adjustment to only one instrument. This is particularly important for hearing instrument wearers with dexterity problems or decreased touch sensitivity. "As they say, the whole is greater than the sum of its parts. Which is why . every function, every feature of ACURIS with e2e wireless has been designed to give wearers and hearing care professionals more than what's ever been possible before. All in one hearing system," says William Lankenaur, president and chief executive officer of Siemens Hearing Instruments. Mock, a board certified hearing instrument specialist, received continuing education credits from the National Institute for Hearing Instrument Studies for participating in the conference. For more information on ACURIS with e2e wireless, contact Mock at (740) 4411971. Advanced · Hearing Center is located . at 1122 Jackso n Pike, Gallipolis. Advanced Hearing Center is celebrating 10 years in business in the area. · particularly ineffectual at on ci ties," said Jim Hunt, a " I' m always willing to HUD. vice president of the look at consolidation, but Co ngressional housin g National League of Cities clearly they' re using consolaides say the $4.7 billion and a city council member idation as a shield for subCommunity Development in Clarksburg, W.Va. stantial budget reductions," Block Grant (CDBG) proAdvocates for the poor said Rep. Barney Frank gram - the bulk of the contend that the . White the ranking commun ity planning budget House is trying to gut fed- (Mass.), Democrat on the Financial - could be cut as much as era! programs·for the poor50 percen\. est Americans to make way Services Committee, which After the president's pro- for tax cuts, a mission to has jurisdiction over housposed budget was released Mars and other presidential ing and community developearlier thi s month , leaders .priorities. Administration ment programs. from three national organi- officials would not say Locally, · Spragu,e sa id zations -'the United States how much the consolida- there are a lot of projects Conference of Mayors . tion would save, but it which could go by the way(USCM), the National could lead to steep funding side if th~ cuts go through.· League of Cities (NLC) and cuts. "There are certain prothe National Association of That is because the HUD jects that the different Counties (NACo) lined up programs would have to to fight the CDBG cuts. compete for resources in townships, villages and "If this is a backdoor way Commerce and Labor bud- county engineer' intend to of eliminating a program gets that are not likely to have happen, and that's the like CDBG, it would have a expa·nd to accommodate the only source of funding profoundly negative impact. shuffle. available," she said. from Page A1 Lakin · held 'great promise for these individuals. "Up until now, individuals who needei:l two hearing instruments wore instruments that functioned independeinly of each other," said Mel, "So ACURIS is the first truly binaural hearing system because the instruments in both ears work together, communicate and exchange vital information about the wearer's · listening a mom like a gy1nnasium. "Everybody went to those . shows," McCoy said, "they always had big crowds." The fact that white families enjoyed the musical productions at the school seems like an oddity considering the age of segregation which McCoy admitted. "When we were young and going to sGhool black people and white people didn't mix too good," she said. In the 1950s, McCoy_and her husband George lived on Potter Creek Road near · Lakin. One day, a boy from the . schoo l escared and . stole her daujlhler s bicycle which a netghbor recovered. "My neighbor saw the kid and spoke to him," McCoy recalled, "he asked the kid where he got that nice lookipg bike because he was thinking of getting one for himself and tJ:te kid jumped off and ran away." McCoy and her family relocated to Barberton around the time that the industrial school closed in 1956. This was the same year that the Montgomery, Ala., bus boycotts epded and the University of Alabama was forced to enroll its first' black student. The Lakin Industrial School for Colored Boys now sits empty as a reminder of a system of segregation that was doomed to fail,'just as "col- ' 'f Alhland Inc. - 64.50 · ATaT ~ 19.46 BU-11.72 Bob Evans - 22.50 Bor&Wamer- 52.75 Champion - 4.25 C1181nllug Shops - 7. 75 City Holdln&- 31.32 Col-46.95 DG-21.16 . DuPont - 53.96 Fedenll Mogul - .36 _ .t . Dates set for flea market Community events Bloodmobile at HMC Monday Sunday Times-Sentinel • Subscribe today • 446-2342 '.•<Jil'~~!il;~ · ·:'& 0 '~'ijo@i 8 ..._ Starling March 3rd, 2005 8 Pomeroy Eagles Bingo • Sunday &. Thursday Doors Open 4:30 p.m. Bingo Starts 6:30 p.m. $100 per Game Guaranteed \l $ 1000 Prog ressive Coverall C. c~,.,c ~i~C I $1000 Starburst r;,;,, II 1 1 t-1•4 $500 Smiley ball t; J,lf1 $22 All the packs you ca n play ·' ' NewMF 2310 lbl 2SHP, Dal, 4WD, Hydro, FNnt Lllllder, a. Hoe, AsLowAs ~. . . As Low NEWMF492 . GALLIPOLIS - The American Cancer Society Relay for Life team, "Women Reaching for a Cure," will host a basket bi ngo at 7 p.m. Thursday, March 3 at VFW Post4464 on Third Avenue. Gallipolis. The cost is $20 for 20 games. For tickets in advance. call Sabrina Cunningham at 2450-5366 or Anita Sanders at 446-2475. VINTON - A two-vehicle accident Thursday sent three people to a local hospital with injuries, the GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Transported by Gallia County EMS to Holzer Medical Center from the scene of the 2:50 p.m. crash on Countv Road 143 (Keystone) at the intersection withn CR 89 (Mount Tabor) · were drivers Tracey L Wolford , 26, Waverly, and Roger D. Shadwick, 36, 2445 Keystone Road, Vinton. Also transported by EMS to the hospital was David J. Marcum, 35, 1580 Keystone Road, Vinton, a passenger in Shadwick's vehicle. Troopers said Wolford was northbound on Mount Tabor · when he failed to stop at the stop sign at the intersection·, entered Keystone and collid~ ed with Shadwick's west·bound car. Damage to both vehicles was disabling, and Wolford was cited for failure to yield . '·PATRIOT- The last chance for Southwestern T-ball sign-ups is Thursday, March 3 at 6 p.m. at Southwestern Elementary SchooL This is the final·deadline for all ball teams. For more information, call 379·2409 or 379-9895. HENDERSON, W Va.- A hunter education course will be offered from 6-9:30 p.m. March 21-23, 2005 , at the Henderson Community Center. Included in the training will be basic gun safety, information about firearms and ammunition, tbe role of the hunter . in wildlife management and mnservation, hunter responsibilities, game· care and wildlife laws. People who complete the I 0-hour course .will receive a hunter education certification card. Classes are free and limited to 40 students. Children under the age of 8 may take the class but will not be issued a cer· tificate of completion. For more information, call J.D. Sweeney at (304) 675-0871. · NewNH TZ18 tBHP, Dsl, 4WD, Hydro, PS, ;4" B.Mower As Low As $125.00 per month NewNHTZ24As .LowAs NEW NH LS1858 $142.00 per month 7~HP, Ds~ Hi Flow. :zsp, Tr•clcs. BOom Museum . 2005 Calender of events to include benefit dinner, progress on the Chester Academy, and the July Chautauqua will be disTuesday; March I cussed. For more informaMIDDLEPORT · Middleport Lodge 363 tion contact David Schatz, F&AM business meeting,. 667-9712 or Dale Colburn, . 7:30 p.m at the Masonic 992-5662. Temple. MIDDLEPORT - . The Middleport Community Association wil l meet at 8:30 Tuesday, March I p.m . Tuesday at Peoples POMEROY -Evening Bank. clinic hours, 4 to 7 p.m. , Thursday, March 3 Health Meigs, County CHESTER Chester· . Department. Offering chi ldShade Historical Association hood and adult immunizawill meet at 7 p.m. in the old tions, blood pressure and Chester Courthouse blood sugar assessments, Other events Gallia County Service Center. Thursday, March 3 GALLIPOLIS - CadotBlessing Camp 126 Sons of Union Veteran s of the Civ il War, 7 p.m. , Gallia County Historical Society. Featured program is on Abraham Lincoln, as portrayed by Bob · Ervin of Jackson . Friday, March 4 RIO GRANDE - River Valley Food Co-op will meet in the Felldwship Hall of Simpson Chapel United Methodi st Chmch. For information . call 245-5464 . .Card shower KERR -. David Robinson RODNEY . Zed N. Davis , 75 , 219 1 Northup ·POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The Point Pleasant River Road, Gallipolis, was cited for failure to yield by . the Mu~eum wi'll host a reception for students wlio recently did research at the river museum for their social studies projects. , patrol followin$ a two-vehiThe reception will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 27 at the cle collision last Tuesday on river museum: The public is invited to meet the students and Ohio 588 at the intersection with County Road 35 view their projects. The projects will be displayed at the museum Sunday, until . (Jackson Pike). Troopers said Davis was Sunday, March 6. westbound on Jackson Pike Some of the topics of the · projects were: the Marietta at II :35 a.m .. when he turned Manufacturing Plant, Silver Bridge, Point Pleasant River hi s car left onto 588 and was Museum, Mason County, Mothman and boats. Skia Steer Loaaer IS recovering from heart surgery at Holzer Medical Center. Cards may be sent to him at 382 Kerr Road, Bidwell, Ohio 45614. GALLIPOLIS ·- Wanda Tavlor celebrated her 80th birthday on Feb. 20. Cards may be sent· to her at 3899 State Route 218, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. CITY CROWN Marjorie Green celebrated her 88th birthday on Feb. 25. Cards may _be sent to her at 1253 Sugar Creek Road, Crown City, Ohio 45623. CROWN CITY- Carl J. Stapleton will ce lebrate his 91 st birthday on March 4. Cards may be sent to him at 837 Kings Chapel Road, Crown City, Ohio 45623. CROWN CITY - Carl and Leslie Stapleton will eel· ebrate .their 62rid wedding struck by a car dr[ven by Lonnie Fultz, 79, 11082 Ohio 588. Rio Grande. who was westbound on 5H8. Damage to both cars was disabling. WIC office huu", pre-nalal services. head li ce screenings and eradication ed tH:ation , environmental health. vital statisti c' and general health information avail able . Birthdays · Thursday, March 3 . SHAElE - Kati e Biron will be 90 on March 3. She is now residing wit h her daughter anu son.i n-law. Don and Jane Frymyer. and cards may be sent to her there, 42199 Gilkey Ridge . Shade, Ohio 4$776. SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446·4524 'IOVII II<) Tc 'Jl anniversary on March 3. Cards mav be seni to them at 837 Kings Chapel Road . ·Crown City. Ohio 45623 . CHESHIRE Lu ci lle Palmer wil l celebrate her 82nd birthday ·on March 5. Cards may be sent to her a1 299 Roush Lane. Cheshire. Ohio 45620. VINTON - Jame s Snyder . will celebrate his. 95th birthday on March I. Card. may be sent to him at P.O. B 32. Vinton. Ohio 45686 or Holzer Senior Care, 380 Colonial Drive. Bi well, Ohio 45614. E-mllilt;ommunity lendar items to bcasto@my ilytribune.com. Fax announce- . ments to 446-3008. Mail items to 825 third Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631 . . Announcements mlly also be dropped off at the Tribune office. 7 Made Easy! Unlimited Act:essl $AA~ 7.7~ .:=~' ,....,, SETUP SOFTWARE ~m~~~~n~~cting los_! ~· eo~y! Life Home Cnr Husim.'Ss 7k "'ita $ 'P~ ~,. It will remain cloudy. It will be icy, with freezing rain 'and pos· sibly some sleet (ice pellets). The · rainfall · should begin around 2:00am. Accumlations of ice could reach 0.28 inches by 'the-end of this overnight Temperatures will hold steady around 33. 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Worthinelon - 21.00 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. clolln& quotes,of the previous day's tf8l aac · tiona, provided by Smttll Partners at Advelt Inc. of Gall polls. - ---c---~~--~--------------------------------------~ I : s2.00 OFF $583.00 PER MONTH I I I $253.00 per month · $381.00 per month New Bobcat · Zero Turn Mower LM Technicol Supporll lmmodtato Aeon: www.lo!olnet.!om 992-6677 ~------- As Low As JOHP, Dll. 4WD, .. &tail Ad....os - W.....ill INSTAifl MISSAGING · AI~ MSM ono''""' Hyd.. Folils, 14" Bucket. Tootli B•r New NH TC40 w(Loader Internet Auto- Owners lnsnrance ••• School projects on display $158.00 per month 24HP, Dll. 4WD,IIyd!oa. PS, 10" I. Maser Highway Patrol Hu.nter education course offered ,.,.montll > Basket bingo benefit planned .· T·Ball sign-ups set for March 3 v,, *MASSEY FERGUSON' Clubs and . organizations For the Record ~"'tfa ~ !t "ft ~ 2005 Gallia County calendar . GALLIPOLIS - . The 2005 schedule for the French 500 Flea Market at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds has been released. · The dates are April 8-10, May 13-15, June I0-12, July 8-10, Sept. 9-11 , Oct. 14-16 and Noo. 4-6. The Christmas bazaar is Dec. 2-4. · There will be no Ilea market in August to all o·w for the annual Gallia County Junior Fair. . Monday, Feb. 28 Hours for the Ilea market are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. In side and outGALLIPOLIS - Red Cross side dealer spaces are available . by calling (740) 446-4120. blood drive, I"to 5 p.m., Holzer Dealers must have their vendors' license. Medical Center, Type·O, A and B negative blood types needed. Thesday, March l · .. GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. Community GALLIPOLIS -·A n American Red Cross blood drive has been set for -Monday from I to 5 p m. at Holzer Medical Advisory Panel for Supresta Center to help boost inventories of Type 0, A and B negative U.S. LLC meeting, 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - . Holzer blood types which are currently in short supply. Clinic Retirees will meet for Area residents are encouraged to donate blood, especially in lunch, noon. Holiday Inn. those types, and can call 446-5171 for an appointment. · Wednesday, March 2 "Inventory levels of these blood types are hovering below or GALLIPOLIS - Gallia at a one day's supply, while we try to ·maintain at least a County Board of Health, 9 week's supply of each blood type,!' said Cheryl Gergely. the a.m. ,.conference room of the Red Cross supervisor of communications amltelerecruitment. Individuals at least 17 years old, weighing at least 105 pounds and in generally good health inay be able to donate blood. Normally, individuals can sive blood every 56 days: Individuals with specific .eligibility questions shm1ld ·call (800) 542 -5663. . .4$1.ftA.t SJss~oo ,...~-·· · Meigs County site selection. Davenport said a joint prcsen!ation wi II combine assets from both counties · and 'strength en Meigs County's chances for · the plant. Davenport said Meigs County can offer a desirable river site for the project although none has been specified - while Athens County will make available research expertise and facilities at Ohio University and Hocking College and airport access io the region through the Ohio University Airport, located just across the Meigs/ Athens cou·nty line at Albany. Engineering for the FutureGen project is expected to begin this ye.ar, and the plant is to be opera- · tiona! in 2008, according to the Department of Energy. Proud to be'apart of your life. · ...........As.. Local Stocks AEP-33.41 Akzo ...,.. 44.31 industry, would be the clean-. est fossil fuel power plant in · the world. In the operational phase, the pr~ject will generate revenue from the sales of electricity and hydrogen, to · be shared among the project . participants, including the. U.S. government. Friday's meeting, organized by the Ohio Air Quality Development Authority, is the first concerning the proposed plant since Athens and Meigs counties joined together in a proposal to locate the plant here. Earlier this month. Meigs commissioners announced a joint effort between the two counties to encourage a ............,................ - Evening (7pm-Midnlght) ACI :...44.97 from Page A1 . $225.00-per month New MF-11128 Expect a cloudy morning. Temperatures will rise to 39 with today's low of 23 occur· ring around 6:00am. Winds.will be 5 to 10 MPH from the north· , east turning from the east as · the morning progresses. Afternoon (1-Gpm) It should continue to be cloudy. Temperatures will rise from 42 early afternoon to the high for the day of 46 at 3:00pm as they drop back down to 39 later this afternoon. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the east Overnight (1-Gam) Meeting Public meetings RACINE - A Racine man _was arrested Thursday on a Monday, Feh. 28 warrant ISsued by the U.S. D1stnct Court, Marshal Curtis RUTLAND - The regular Jones reported. board meeting for Leading Joshua Rowe, 23, was pulled over on a routine traffic slop Creek Conservancy District Thursday' evening, Jones said, and arrested on a warrant has been changed 'to 5 p.m. issued by the U.S. Marshal for a parole violation . He was POMEROY - Veterans transported to the Southeastern Ohio Regional Jail in Service Commission will Nel.sonville and was to appear in federal court in Columbus · meet at 9 a.m. at the offi~e, on Friday. 117 Memorial drive . .The warrant, issued Feb._ 3, alleges that Rowe failed to proThesday, March I vide• h1 s federal parole officer with a change of address and ALFRED · Orange failed a number of drug screenings. He was fi.tst arrested on Township Trustees, 7:30p.m. federal bank fraud charges last year, after stealing and altering at the home of Osie Follrod. checks from a Middleport business , Jones said. Wednesday, March 2 Jones said Racine's undercover officer assisted in the arrest PAGEVILLE - Sciipio and the .traffic stop leading to Rowe 's arres.t was based on a Township Trustees will meet lead from a confidential informant. at 6:30p.m. at Pageville town halL • New MF1GCZ.3£ . Sunday, February 27 Morning (7am-Noon) It should remain .cloudy, There · is a slight chance of rain . Temperatures will rise from 39 early this evening to 41 by 8:00pm then drop down to 35 late evening. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the east turn· ing from the southeast as the evening progresses. WEST COLUMBIA Donna A. Easter, 46, of Spillman Lane, West Columbia, was found dead VVednesday, Feb. 23, 2005. Easter was unemployed. the unattended death is Sunday, Fepruary 27, Meigs County calendar Arrested on federal charge under investigation with the Mason . County Sheriff's Departme nI. "It is my policy that we treat ~II deaths as suspicious deaths : until proven otherwise," said Sheriff Scott Simms. More details will be released as the investigation j:lrogresses. STAFF REPORT ored" drinking fountain s and seats saved on the back of the bus failed. Despite this dark past , doe s the school have a futu're? The second installment of this series will discuss what the future may hold for the school and its burgeoning reputation as an alternative tourist site in Mason County, W.Va. ' . ~~=~31 · County Sheriff's Department NEWS@MYDAILYREGISTER .COM PageA3 CREW! CREW · OF EIGHT • 16 Pc. Better Dip't Fish - 3 Family Side Dish~ CREW OF SIX · 12 Pc. Batter Dip't Fish - 2 Family Stide Dishes · (~."" ;... CREW OFTEN I t I Your Choice Of Two: · ANY Arthur Treacher's Flagship Family Meal 2 pieces of Fish or 3 pieces of chicken, plus a hearty portion of our famous chips and 2 hushpuppies . Valid at patticipatinc restaurants onty.' Not valid with oth~ offers or discoonTh. Nol rHpOn~ible for l"fPPOI'I(lhirAI «f01'5,. Coupon expires l/27/05 Valid at participatinlrJ teslaurants on ly. Not valid wnh other offers or discounts. · Nol respo115ible for typogr5phkal errors. Coupon expires l/27/05 -------------------- -------------------- ~-------------------.~---------- "1.00 • 20 Pc. Batter Dip't Fish - 4 Family Side Dishes ()FF I I CLAMS & CHIPS portion of Clam Strips plus a hearty portion of our lamous Chips & 2 Hushpuppies. · Valid M participating N!Staurarits onty.. Not valid "Nfttl other oftm or dk.o:ounts No! rl!'!iponsoblf!. lor twosraphical ~ron. Coupon tlplres 'J/27/05 ·, ------------- ~State Route ANY Arthur Treacher's ·Trawler • I I I I A generous I Valid ill particip«if'll, rest.aur..U onty. Not valid with other ~ O'f d•scoonts. No4 ~bke for typoa:raphical fliTOI'S, COUpon expires 'J/17/05 ~--------~---------- 7 • Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992:-5829-, Open Daily 1la.m. to 7p.ni. ·' I ' t--· �J,. OPINION 6unbaF llmtf ·itnttnel PageA4 Sunday, February 27,2005 Sunday,February27,2005 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher a Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Diane Hill Controller Leiters to the e<fitor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. AU letter., are subject to editing and must be signed and include address· and ·telephone number. . No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good tasle, addressing is.nw.'i, not personalities. READER'S VIEW Nota fix They're out to end Sodal Seatrity Dear Editor: · I was heartened to read Joanne. Limbach's article on Social Security in Wednesday 's Daily Sentinel, Feb. 23. As state president of AARPOhio, she has shown us that AARP is looking out for our interests. President Bush is not looking out for us, but for his corporate buddies on Wall Street · As proof of this, The Campaign for America's future, a ·group seeking to quash the "big money corporate agenda" will' issue a report today showing that the chairman· of the House Social Security Subcommittee, Rep. Jim McCrery (R-La.) -. President Bush's ally. and the man charged to push Social Security privatization through the House, has accepted nearly . $200,000 in campaign contributions from the Wall · Street interests that stand to gain the most from privatization. They also reveal two former McCrery staffers are now lobbyists for Wall Street. . President Bush is not trying to fix Social Security; he is try. ing to dismantle it. The proof of this was on CNN last night. They reported a "Republican Chant" outside Sen. Rick Santorum's town hall meeting on Social Security in Philadelphia. The Chant: "Hey, hey. Ho, ho. Social Security has got to go." I am shocked to lrnow how much money is being spent to convince the American people that it is in their best interests to allow this administration to destroy their future security. I guess regular folks like us just don't matter. I'D LIKE TO REJlORTAN IDENTITY THEFT. Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to · editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. · Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. ~unbap UI:imes -~enttnel Reader Sei'Vices Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. 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By carrier or molor route One month ••..•••.•. .'1 0.27 One year ............'123.24 Sun~ .............. .'1.50 Senior Cltlzan rates One month ........... .'8. 70 One year ............ .'96. 70 Subscribers should rerrWt in advance "' 1he Galipollo Daily 111Juno. No SUblcitptiot 1 try mall pe1 nlilted in areas when! OOme canlor- i s . . . -. Mtlll Sublcrlptlon . lnalde County 13 Weeks ..... . ... .. . .'32.26 26 Weeks .......... _ . .'64.20 52 Weeks : ......... . .'127 .1 1 Outalde Counly 13 Weeks .. . .... . .... ·'53.55 26 weeks .......... . .'1 07.10 . 52 Weeks ..... •. .... .'214.21 . . Paxton of Gallipolis; two brothers, Oran C. (Joyce) Barry, Jr., ment was a member of the Farm Bure~u. Meigs County Dairy Gallipolis and Jesse 0 . (Chung ) Barry of Browns Mill, N.J . Service ofticer and a member of the American Golden Several nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles, and many friends also Guernsey Association . He was active in his faith and wa' a survive. long-standing member of the Racine First Bapti st Church . Services will be held at I p.m ..on Tuesday, March I, 2005 , Wayne was a deacon in the church and taught Sunday at Willis Funeral Home with Pastor Jim Chapman officiating . School until his illness. Included in hi s activities was a term . Burial will follow at Ridgelawn Cemetery. as trustee of the Veterans Memorial Hospiial in Pomeroy, and Friends may call from noon until the time of service on an active member of Gideons International : Until his recent Tuesday. Memorial contributions may ·be made in Paul's resignation, he was ut.lirector' of the Home National Bank in memory at U.S. Bank in Gallipolis. Racine and Syracuse. He was an avid supporter of the local Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail Kiddie· TractofPull. condolences. He is survived by his sisters-in-law and brothers-in·-law, · Paul and Eileen B.eegle of Letart Falls, and Mike and Mary Griley of Lancaster; a niece, Melanie, and her husband. Bruce Hann of Athen s; several grand nieces, nephews and cousi ns; a friend and cousi n, Tonja and her husbal)d , Dr. Douglas SYRACUSE - William . C. Cundiff, Sr., B7, Syracuse , special Hunter; :and honorary grandchildren, Jacob. Emma. Lucas. passed away at 12:42 a.in . on Friday, Feb. 25, 2005, in and Eli Hunter. Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Wayne was preceded in death by his beloved wife of 35 Born Jan . 21 , 1918, in New Haven , W.Va. , he was the son years, Claudia, who passed away Jan . 14, 2004, and hi s mothof the late G.W. and Ruth McBride C undiff. He was a retired er and father. Lloyd and Hattie Roush. railroad conductor from Conrail. He was a member of the Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 27,2005, at the Racine Pomeroy-Racine Lodge #46\, Free and Accepted Masons of First Bapti st Church, with the Rev. Rick Rule and the Rev. Ohio, and was a 32nd Degree Swttish Rite Mason of the Steve Deaver officiating. Interment will follow in the Leta11 Valley of Toledo. He was a veteran ofthe Army/Air Force dur- Falls Cemetery. . · , ing World War II. · Visitation was held. in the Cremeens Fun~ral Home at Surviving are hi s wife, Mary Diddle Cundiff. whom he mar- Racine, from 4 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Feb. 26, 2005 . ried oti Dec. 17, 1946, in Pomeroy ; a daughter, Penny (Manuel) The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to the Rodriguez of Caryville, Tenn.; two sons, Joe (Tammy) Cundiff funeral service. of Raci ne and Jeff (Sherry) Cundiff of Moline; eight grandchilCasketbearers will be Bruce Hann, Ray Smith, Doug dren and five great grandchildren; two brothers, Kenneth · Hunter, Jacob Hunter, Steve Shuler, Dave Hensler and Cliff (Mary) Cundiff of Lancaster, and George W. " Pete" (Vada) Ashley. · . Cundiff of Racine; a sister-in-law, Rachel Cundiff of Syracuse; In lieu of Oowers. the family requests memorial contribua brother-i n-law and sister- in-law, Virgil and Katie Teaford of tions to the Racine First Bapti st Church Building Fund , Syracuse; and several nieces and nephews. Gideons International or Holzer Hospice. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a son, . . .Obituaries continued on A6 William Cundiff. Jr., a brother, Glenn Cundiff, and a sister, Helen Teaford. · Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 28, 2005, in the chapel at Letart Falls Cemetery In Letart Falls with Jan Lavender, Jim Cundiff, Sherman Cundiff, and Willie Cundiff officiating. Budai wi II follow. . Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. on Sunday at Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine. SPRINGFIELD -Dr. John . F. Harley of Springfield died on Feb. 23 , 2005. He was 83 year~ of age. Dr. Harley opened his practice of medicine in Springfield in 1951 and continued treating patients until his retirement in 2000. Throughout his years of the practice of medicine in Springfield, . he touclied the · lives of thousands of residents of Clark County and will be remembered as a kind and caring physician, husband, father, and grandfather. · He was born May 10, 1921 . in Middleport. He received both hi s undergraduate and Dr. John Harley Doctor of Medicine degrees from The Ohio State University with the latter achieved in 1945. Upon graduation, he entered the United States Navy at Bainbridge, Md., and served as a naval physician. He accomplished a three-year residency in Internal Medicine at Veterans Hospital in ·coral Gables, Fla. and at Louisville General Hospital in Louisville, Ky. and opened his practice in Springfield upon completion. Dr. Harley served on the staff and was Chief of Medicine of both Community and Mercy Hospitals and was Chief of Staff at City Hospital (now Community Hospital) . . He was past President of the Clark County Medical Society and a member of the American Medical Association and the Ohio State Medical Association. He was co-founder of the 'Clark County Heart Association and was president of th'is group for several terms. He was past president of the Scientific Council of the Central Ohio Heart Association. . He was a co-founder (with "Smilin' Bob" Yontz) in the founding of the Paramedics of Springfield and Clark Counties and was medical director of Springfield Paramedics after their formation. Dr. Robert McLemore reflected on the founding of the paramedics and on the passing of Dr. Harley and said, "I remember the night John and Bob Yontz started discussing the idea of creating a paramedic unit for the City of Springfield. They were so excited and enthusiastic about the project. They went on to organize the group and help train them. From their WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va. -. Donna Kaye Easter, 46, of efforts, the paramedics have become a great help to the peo100 Spellman Lane. West Columbia, W.Va., passed away ple of Springfield and Clark County:" · unexpectedly on Feb. 23 , 2005, at her residence . "John Harley was loved by his patients and friends. He will She was born Nov. 5, 1958, in Franklin, Ky., daughter of be greatly missed." Dr. .Harley held memberships in the . Elsie Geary of Portsmouth and the late James Geary. She. was Springfield Country Club, University Club, and was a mem- a. homemaker. ber of Christ Episcopal Church. · Besides her mother. she is survived by her husband, Allen His wife of 62 years, Mary Harley survives him, as do two Easter, Pomeroy ; a son and daughter-in-law, Jay William daughters, Ann Dougherty of Covert, Mich., and Frances (Karri) Adams of Waverly; a sister and b~other-in:law. Diana Patton of Cincinnati; and a soil. James M. Harley of Horn of London, Ohio; a brother, James Geary of Lexington, Ky. He is also survived by four grandchildren and (Skinny) Waverly ; and a grandchild. three great-~randchildren. wilrbe held at II a.m. on Tuesday, March I, 2005, Contribullons in memory are requested to the Sm!lin' Bob at Services Meigs Memory Gardens with Ralph Butcher officiating. .Memorial Heart Attack Fund, 350 N. Fountam Ave. , There will be no calling. hours. · Springfield, Ohio, 45502 or the American Heart Association. The family will be receiving visitors t~ honor the memory of Dr. Harley between 4 and 6 p:m. on March II, 2005 at Casey's Restaurant. · . .' . The Littleton and Rue Funeral Home, Spnngfield, 1s servmg REEDSVILLE - Hazel Murphy, 91, of 50210 Ohio 681, the family. You may express co.ndolence s to the family at Reedsville. died Thursday, .Feb. 24. 2005. www.littletonandrue.com. · ' She was born July 15. 1913. at Taylor Ridge, Athens County, daughter of the late Clarence Leroy and Katie Davis Winn. She is survived by three sons:. Edward (Loretta), Gary . . · (Roberta) and Robert (Sina); a daughter, Marty (Ronnie) CHESTER "' Sina May Pigott Bailey, 84, of Chester, died Williams ; nine grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren; ·and a . peacefully in her sleep on Thursday, Feb. 24, 2005, at brother-in-law, Melvin. . · Roc~springs Rehabilitation Center near fomeroy, following Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husan extended illness. band, Marvin; two sons, David Richard and Martin; three She was born Dec. 17, 1920, in Long Bottom, daughter of brothers: Guy, Robert and Floyd Winn; and a sister, Lillie ·. the late Riley and Daile. Coffman P!gott. In her early years, Winn Murphy. she attended Chester Umted Methodtst Church. Services will be held at 1~;30 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 27, Sina was a clerk at the former Elberfeld's Department Store 2005, at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville with in Pomeroy at the time of her marriage to Joseph Rex Bailey, Rev. Jane Beattie officiating and burial following .at on Nov. 21, 1942. At this time,. she began her role as home- Maplewood Cemetery in Glou5ter. . maker/housekeeper and was married to Joseph for 62 years at the time of his death after a lengthy illness at Rocksprings on April I, 2004. · She is survived by two· sons, Larry Rex, and former wife, Sara, and Joseph Riley ,and wife, Lauretta Kay, all of Chester; RACINE- Wayne 0 . Roush, 83, of Bashan Road, Racine, three grandsons: Brian Rex, and wife, Kathy, of Logan, and went to be with the Lord on .Wednesday, Feb. 23, 2005, at his Christopher Eric, and wife, Amanda, and · Beau Jarrod, and residence, following a lengthy illness. .. special friend Lacey, all of Chester; two gteat granddaughte.rs, He was born May 16, 1921, in Parkersburg, W.Va., son of Emily and Lilly, of Logan; four sisters and three .brothers-m- the late Lloyd and Hattie Geary Roush . Iaw : Annie (Rexal) Summerfield of Reedsville, EtleeJ1 Wayne was a longtime dairy farmer and prior to his retire(Henry) Bahr and Lucille (Royal) Wilson, .all of Long Bottom, and Lorena Wolf of Coshocton; a brother, Donald . Pigott of Long Bottom; a sister-in-Ia:ov and best . friend, 'Kathryn Baum of Chester; and brother-m-law and slster-mlaw. Harry Lee and Margaret Bailey of Pome·roy; and numer. · . . ous nieces, nephews and· cousms. · Besides her parents and husband, Sma was preceded m death by her brot~er, Williard; brother:in-law, Ronald Bailey; sister-in-law, Fay Bailey; and brother-m-law, Delmar Baum. The family were to receive guests from 6 to .8 p.m. on · Saturday, with services to be held at 3:30 p.m .. on Sunday, Feb. 27, 2005 at White-Scliwarzel Funeral Home m Coolville. Burial will follow at Chester Cemetery. William C. Cundiff, Sr. Hazel Murphy Sina May Bailey TODAY IN HISTORY LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dr. John Harley Donna Kaye Easter Mary Stewart Long Bottom . Today is Sunday, Feb. 27, the 58th day of 2005. There are 307 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History:On Feb. 27, 1933, Germany's parliament building, the Reichstag, caught fire. The Nazis, blaming the Communists, used the fire as a pretext for sus-. pending civil liberties. · · One year ago: America's top bishop, Wilto.n Gregory, .. declared the days of sheltering sex abusers in the Roman Catholic priesthood were "history" as two reports showed how pervasive assaults on minors had been ·during the previous half-century. California Attorney General Bill Lockyer · asked the state's top court to stop San Fr311cisco from issuing . same-sex marriage .licenses until the justices could decide whether the weddings were legal. (The justices halted the ·weddings the following month.) Today's Birthdays: Actress Elizabeth Taylor is · 73. Consumer advocate Ralph Nader is 71. Rock singer-musician Neal Schon (Journey) is 51. Basketball Hall-of-Farner James Worthy is 44. Actor Adam Baldwin is :43. • Page As Obituaries · Busting Buster wrote a letter to Spellings, ate topic for smaiJ .children, Buster the Bunny is causspelling it ()ut : "You have and that is a legitimate ing a lot of trouble, and he said ·that families should point of view whether had better knock it off right not have to deal with reality Barney Frank or PBS likes now . The PBS cartoon , of the existence of same- it or not. character has instigated a sex couples, and the strong The sexualization · of . brawl between the Federal Bill implication is that this is children is one of government, PBS, and O'Reilly something from which America's great scandals. everyday Americans that is young children should be Kids today are blasted out shaping up to be a signashielded." of a G-rated life far too ture battle in the nation's Well , yeah, Barn, that's early thanks to greedy, culture war. For those of you unfa- ject matter to children." correct. Many Americans irresponsible media and miliar with Buster, he is a Since the Public believe that little kids fanatical spec ial interest curious rabbit that hops Broadcasting · Service gets should have a childhood groups. Yes, there is bigaround on public TV intro- around $80 million doll ars and not be s'ubjected to any otry against gays, and kids . ducing small children to a year in taxpayer funds, kind of .sexua lity. I don't must be taught to reject the wonders of American that kind of letter gets PBS ' want to be offensive here. that at an appropriate . age. but who in their right mind · There is also cra·zy stuff life. In one of his adven: attention fast. lures, Buster showed up · in The pressure caused PBS wants to explain Norma and coming from some reliVermont to check out the to fold, and it did not air the Barbara 's life style to their gious zealots who believe maple syrup industry, and •'Buster in Vermont" four-year-old? Give the Spongebob is cruising gay bars in Key West. That wound up surrounded by a episode nationally, I but kids a break, okay? It is well known that kind of nonsense diminish~ bunch of lesbians and their . some individual stations children. The connection did show it. Soon after the many in the communica- es the argument that young between the syrup busi- controversy, PBS president tion s business believe that children need to be protectne ss . and lesbians was Pat Mitchell announced she a subliminal "gay is okay" ed from too much informanever really explained, but was going to quit, but not message is imperative to tion. which they do . m So I am teed . off at tolerance Buster posed for a picture because · of Buster. foster with the group, and looks . Although, rumor has it that America. On pa_per, the the- Buster the Bunny because the bunny feel s terrible ory look s good, and is good · this is all hi s fault . The very happy . . about the en1ire situation . But the new Secretary of if the child is mature guy went up to Vermont to But not as t~rr ib le · as enough to process the situ- get · some syrup · and · got Education, Margaret Spelljngs, wasn't happy Congressman Barney Frank ation. But introducing stuck in a . huge jam. and fired off a letter to PBS ·who, as a proud gay man, is homo sexuality into the lit; Buster, should absolutely saying that. federal money outraged that Education tie kid culture angers many stay out of sex ual politics. should not be used to Secretary dissect Buster vjs·- Americans who believe sex It's okay to be happy, "introduce· this kind of sub- iting the lesbians .. Frank in general is an inappropri- Buster, just don't be gay. ~unbap 'QI:ime~ ~ ~entinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ·All Business: Big investors go for scandal-plagued stocks Bv RACHEL BECK AP BUSINESS WRITER NEW YORK - ·So much for bein~ scared off by all those nsks that can be associated with buying scandal-ridden stocks. That doesn't seem to bother r some big investors who see great deals in those kind of holdings. ·Goldman Sachs : Group Inc., Citigroup lnl:. and some other large Wall Street players have disclqsed in recent weeks that they have taken substantial stakes in companies that have been plagued by trouble. Their buy lists include Martha Stewart Living Ornnimedia Inc. and Fannie Mae. Those ·are the kind of bets that could eventually pay off handsomely -. or leave them with not much to show. Unlike most average investors, large finanCial institutions can afford to take such a gamble because they have a range of diversified holdings. So if one bet goes wrong, they have other interests to offset those losses. Still, it's interesting to watch where big players are going, especially when they take a stake of significant size. That can signal their thoughts on . a company's prospects. Consider the kind of returns realized by those who invested in Tyco I ntemational Inc. at its worst of times. Beginning in the middle of 2002, Tyco shareholders started bailing out after its · top executives were accused · of stealing millions of dollars from the industrial conglomerate that makes every- ' thing from security systems largest fi nan cia! institution, five-month prison term early to medical devices. recently · di sclosed that it rather than waiting for the The stock lost almost boosted its ownership of completion of her appeal. three quarters of its value in Fannie Mae stock .by 11 mil' She is expected to be released the summer of 2002, plung- lion shares to bring its total from prison March 6. ing to a low of $8.25 a share holdings to more than 61 Goldman Sachs is clearly when the allegations million, a 6.3 percent stake, counting on more good mounted against former ~~ the end of last year. At the times to come, but given the CEO L. Dennis Kozlowski same time, Capital run-up in the stock as of · and CFO Mark Swartz. For Research, one of the nat1on's late, not everyone is conmonths after that, the stOck largest money managers; has vinced those gains have struggled. boosted its stake in Fannie staying power. . But Tyco turned a corner in Mae to 11.1 percent at year's "While the company has the spring of 2003, and has- end from 6.9 percent the passed an important inflecn't lost ground since. Shares year before. . tion point (of uncertainty now trade about $33 apiece Both companies, though, and negative publicity sur- a nice windfall for anyone might not be making much rounding Ms. Stewart's who was willing to risk buy- money on their recent legal situation), we believe ing the stock during those investments into Fannie Mae that recent . price strength turbulent times. Among given the downward~ide in has been overdone," said those buying back then: the stock in .recent 'hlonths. Bear Stearns analyst Legg Mason Inc . and T. Since the beginning of this Michael Meltz in a rec.ent year. the company's stock note to clients. Rowe Price Associates Inc . Yet every. investment has slumped from about $72 Meltz points out that the doesn 't turn out like Tyco. to $57 a share - its lowest current share pnce seems to Look what happened to point sin9e 2000 . . be "embedding a level of Adelphia Communications Also getting lots of atten- earnings power that we had Corp. after the cable televi- tion in recent weeks is trouble comprehending." sion provider's former Goldman Sachs' investment The company lost $1.20 a . executiyes were accused of in Martha Stewart Living share in 2004, and analysts steal ing from the corporate Omnimedia. The investment surveyed by Thomson coffers and cheating lirm held nearly 1.49 million Financial expect it to lose 31 investors out of billions of shares as of Dec. 31, or cents a share this year .. dollars. The company filed about 7. I percent of the That's far from the gain of for bankruptcy court protec- · shares outstandin¥, making 53 cents a share in 2001 tion and its stock now it the · company s largest yet the stock today is trading trades on the over-the- institutional shareholder. at an even higher level than counter market for pennies. That . surely. has helped it was back then. An outcome like that , boost Omnimedia's stock And even after the compathough, hasn't stopped price, which has climbed ny warned Wednesday that some investors from taking from a closing low of $5.26 its first-quarter losses would more chances with troubled a share in October 2002 be wider than expected, stocks . Their view: Bad when allegations mounted investors weren't rattled. news could mean bargain 'against Martha Stewart Maybe those who are prices. regarding her sale of plunging money into these Look at the money that lmClone . Systems Inc. troubled companies underhas been going into Fannie · shares - to now trade stand that it could take a Mae, the mortgage giant around $36 .a piece. · long while for their investthat has come under investi·Much of that rise has hap- ments to pay off. That is, if gation for improper pened in recent months after . they ever do. accounting. Its stock is off Stewart, who was convicted a (Rachel Beck is rhe narionsharply from its 52-week year ago of lying to investi- al b11.1iness colulnnisl for high above $80 a share. gators about that stock sale, The Anociared Press. Write Citigroup Inc., the world's announced plans to start her · to her at rbeck@ap.org) Wayne 0." Roush . Paul Barry GALLIPOLIS - Paul R. Barry, 48, Gallipolis, died Saturday, Feb. 26. 2005, at St. Mary 's Hospital in Huntington, · W.Va. He was a timber cutter. . · He was born ,on Nov. 23, 1956, in Gallipolis, son of the late Oran C.. Barry, Sr. and Hilda M. Buchanan Barry, who sur. . . .. . .. . vives him in Gall~polis. He is also sufVIved by h1s wtfe, Elizabeth .LIZ Elhott of ·Gallipolis; two daughters, Ashley Nicole Barry and Cynthia Ruth Barry, both at home ; a son, Tra~ls Barry of Atliens; a stepdaughter, Crystal 'Eillott of Galhpohs; a Sister, Ollie (Ron) Ulttmate Checking Balance Interest Paid Rate APY* $ 0-$ so,ooo s 50,000 • s 99.999·99 o.so% o.sd% s~B5% .1.87"/o Ssoo,ooo - $249,999.99 :z.ts% 2.17% $250,000 • $499.9.99•99 2.25% 2.28% $soo,ooo and Up · 2.50% Interest-bearing checking account ..... · Free unlimited check-writing .... Free Internet banking ..... Free on-line bill pay .... •.... ,.., Free e-statements and check imaging Free debit card and debit purchases Free first order of 50 ch.ecks . LOTS/LAND fOR SALE!! Free . cks for'ss+ DIRT CHEAP MEIGS~ Crystal Lake: 5 to I~ Acres FROM S_l7,900. Shade River: Camp1ng Lots on the River; FROM $3,900! FreeATM use ATHENS CO. carthap Sprinas: 5 acres $22,900! Call Our Friendly Staff 14/7. Don't Wail Sprins Is Near! 800-213-8365 COUNTRYTYME..l~. - - -- - - ~ - -'--- - - - -- 135PineSt. Rte1&0 G•lllpoiiS. OhiO 040) 441-2532 "Your family ow11ed a11d rlperated Truck Cenler" www.smithgmc.com Parts • Sll\1ce ' ·-- CIIIIIII . . . ,. ..... JllltiAIMICIIIIIIII. 1·800·374-6123 www.peoplesbancorp.com · •AnN*P.n:tntaae 'l'ittd ~. k«w.tnl u ms inttrtit. Curren! t ..H and AI"( art Kcurttr n of oi/t'f/05 , but wb;K1 tochtnft. A'd llly bllanc:t Qf lt.OOO Is ~u!M to !Mid 1 monthly fft of Its. Afwof$l00 Is~ ff lhl KCVUnt II ci9HdwltNn the 1\rst U months, • �REGIONAL 6unba~ ltmt~ ·6tntintl Obituaries Page A~ · Sunday, February 27, Seahawks release Jerry Rice, Page B5 . Claussen trying to live up to billing, Page B6 Bl 6unbap Ul:tme' -6enttntl •'· • Deaths continued rrom As 2005 Inside • Gordon L. 'Flash' Smith GALLIPOLIS -Gordon L. "Flash" Smith, 42, · of Gallipolis, died · Wednesday, Feb. 23, 2005, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. He was born June 25, 1962, in Indiana, Pa., to William and Eileen Gaston Smith of Gallipolis. He· was a U.S. Air Force veteran. In addition to his parents, he is survived by his wife, Angela smith of Zanesville.; a son and three daughters; and two sisters, Jean Smith of Gallipolis, · and Vonna Jo ' Jonnie Johnson Fisher of Bremerton, Wash. Services will be 2 p.m. Monday, Feb. 28, 2005 , at the MIDDLEPORT - Jonnie Bowser- Minich ·Funeral Belinda Johnson, 49, Home iri Indiana, Pa. Burial Middleport, passed away will follow in the Oakland · Cemetery. Friends may call unexpectedly on February from noon until the time of 23, 2005. She was born on December services on Monday at the 20, 1995, in Mason, W.Va.; funeral home. daughter of Darlene Van · Lo.cal visitation was held from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Meter Johnson and the late Saturday, Feb. 26, 2005, at James Edward Johnson. She the Waugh-Halley -Wood was a homemaker. · In addition to her father, Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers, contribu- she was preceded in death by ' tions can be made to the char- · a sister, Julie Johnson. Besides her mother, she is ity of your choice. survived by her son, Scan To send condolences, please visit us at www.time- Keith Meadows and his fiance , Mary Stapleton, Bidwell; a formemory.com/whw. daughter, Sunni ' Terry) • Thacker of Gallipolis; her grandchildren: Gage Petry, Zach Petry, Tara Thacker, Tori Salcedo, Brianna Stapleton and Brooklin Stapleton; a sister, Christy Russell, Huntington, W.Va.; a brother, · Marty Johnson, Mason, W.Va.; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at I p.m. on Monday, Feb. 28, 2005, at Fisher Funeral · Home in Middleport with Pastor . Wayne lewd and . Mandy Chaffins officiating. Burial will be in Sunrise Memorial Cemetery. Friends may call from II a.m. until the time of service on on Monday, and may send online condolences to 'www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. ·Emma Louise Mann Emma Louise Mann, 81 , o.f South Point; Ohio, passed away Friday, Feb. 25, 2005, in Heartland of Riverview. She is survived by one son, Raymond C. "Buddy" Mann ·lt · and his wife Joyce of Magnolia, Del. · · . . : Funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 27; 2005, at Hall Funeral Home in Proctorville by Rev. Wayne Brammer. Burial will 'follow in Centenary Cemetery in 'Chesapeake, Ohio. There will be no visitation. William Quad GALLIPOLIS - Willia.m Quati, 84; of Gallipolis, died ; Thursday, Feb. 24, 2005, at his residence. ·' Services will be held at 9:30 a.m. on Monday, Feb. 28·, _ 2005, at Cremeens Funeral Chapel in -Gallipolis, with Rev, · Chuck Stansberry officiating. Burial Will follow at Centenary Cemetery in Green Township. • Friends may call after 9 a.m. on Monday at Cremeen~ Funeral Chapel. , ; Giving from Page A1 · Point Pleasant branch of Ohio Valley Bank and more. Shoe box gift items should include toys .such as dolls, stuffed animals and toys that ligl:tt up or. make noise; school supplies, hygiene items, and other items such ·as hard· candy, mints, gum, T-shirts, sniall picture books and more. Shoe box gift items should not include used items, warrelated items suclr as toy guns or knives, chocolate or perishable food items, liquids , medicines and breakable items. For toys that require batteries, include extra batteries. Also, gift items should be gender-specific, and cold weather items are not needed for this time of year. While shoe boxes are preferred, donations may also be accepted. There will be donation jars at each drop-off location. Information will also be . available at each location. In addition, donations may be mailed to: Operation Christmas Child, 801 Bamboo Road, P.O. Box 3000, Boone, N.C. 28607. Sunday, February 27, 2005 All-District Basketball Eastern defense offends Bobcats C.ozart,· Randolph Wamsley earn first team nods BY BRYAN WALTERS bwalters@ mydailytribune.com . v DI BY BUTCH COOPER bcooper@mydailytribune .cc;>m THE PLAINS - Eastern's Nathan Cozart and Southern's Craig ~andolph were a couple of the more •dependable shooters in southeastern Ohio. Their numbers were nearly identical and a shot from either of them was almost a sure thing. The Meigs County • 'duo were honored for t(leir efforts as they were selected Associated Press All-District Division IV first team by see ·Bs a panel of district sports writers. Randolph, a first team selection last year along with being named player of the year on the 2003-04 OVP Super l 0 basketball squad, averaged 22.4 points . per game for the TornadOes during his· senior season. Meanwhile, Cozart, a junior, averaged 22.3 ppg tor the Eagles after sitting out · fo r - entire list, , , Stephanie Jenklnajphoto _Helen Lanier, local volunteer for Operation Christmas Child, will donate her time once again for the Easter season to promote "Operation Easter Child," a one-time shoe box drive for children who survived the Dec. 26, 2004, tsunami disaster. The deadline for shoe boxes is April 4 at different locations in Galli a and Mason· co.unties. . · ATHENS - A stingy defense can trul y be your best friend at tournament .time. Saturdav in Eastern's district semitinal basketball contest at the Convocation Center, it proved to be the Bobcats' worst enemy. The Ea~les ( 19-3) held Franklin Furnace Green to tour second half points m a 55-25 rout to advance to the Division IV final~ Friday at Ohio Untverstty. • · The Bobcats (13-9) Distrid managed just one field goal and a. single free throw over the fiqal 16 rninutes, allowing the top-seeded Eagles to tum a 27-21 halftime advantage into a lop-sided victory. Afterward, Eastern coach Howie Caldwell commented on his team's stellar eftort and how it played a part in this postseason triumph. "Our defense in the second half was tremendous," he said. "We always try to pace ourselves and I thought we physically wore them down ." The Scioto Countians missed their tirst seven shots out of the break, which translated into a 13-0 Eastern run over the opening 5:09 of the third frdme. Derek Lewis .canned Green's lone field ' goal with a trifeeta at 2:27, but the guests would come up short on its final II attempts. Jason Bester's charity toss at Bryan Walters/photo 4:07 in the fourth rounded out the Bobcat . , Eastern's Adam Dil.lard goes up for a basket during the Eagles' scoring. . 'Conversely, the hosts hit nine of )6 55-25 district semifinal win over Green Saturday. Please see District. B:Z shots in the second half, including six of 10 in that decisive third period. Eastern also drained all nine of its free throw tries down the str.etch and was 12 of 13 on the · day. And although the Meigs Countians had everything going its way late. early on, it was altogether another Story. · The Bobcats p.atien tl y worked their way to a 12-6 edge m the opening six minutes ot the contest, then withstood a four-point swing to hold a 12- 10 advantage afte( eight minutes of action. Green hit five of 10 field goal tries, including half of its four 3-point attempts, in· that period. Eastern showed its mettle by responding with a seven of 19 effort from the floor that turned into a 17-9 run before .half for the six-point lead. . The Eagles overcame Green's fast start with a sizable 18'9 discrepancy on the boards, including a 7-3 edge on the offens.ive glass. Eastern finished with a 32-14 advantage in rebounding. In all , Eastern netted 20 of 44 field goal att~mpts in advancing, while the Bobcats hit just l0 of 41 tries. · : The Eagles doubled up Green in offen' sive rebounds (10-5) and assists (8-4), and also had a 10-7 edge in steals. EHS had a 6-0 advantage in blocks. Nathan Cozart guided the Eagles with 23 points, with Cody Dill adding 15 markers and three blocks to the win. All of Dill's points carne in the first half . Robert ·Cross led Eastern with II car' oms and also chipped in four points, while . Adam Dill<\fd finished with seven. Justin Please see Eastern, B:Z . . McClain halts G~llia Academy's surprise run: State WrEtstling Tournament Tourney run ends for Devil. grapplers • STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com COLUMBUS - The 2005 Ohio State Wrestling Championships came to an end Friday for Gallia Academy' s · Dustin Winters and Tommy Saunders. Winters, who won his 215-point weight class championship prelim match Thursday, lost to Sandusky Perkins' Dustin Smith in the quarterfinals by way of a 9-2 decision. The Blue Devil junior then saw hi s day enq in the consolation round as -he was edged out -by Kyle Fruth of Napoleon, 6-4. . Saunders, meanwhile, who started the day in the consolation roul)d after going I-I on Thursday, was defeated by John Glenn's Todd Neptune, 8-5, at 171 pounds. · BY BUTCH COOPER bcooper@ mydailytribune .com ATHENS - Dante's inferno was cooled down somewhat, but it mattered very little. McClain 's Dante Jackson , who averages .27 points per game, was held to 13 points, but still le~d the Tigers m their 62-39 • District victory over Galli a Academy in the Division 11 district semi tina! Friday. . , Jackson was able to contribute more · in other ways to help McClain (2 1-2) advance to the di strict championship game against Logan Elm, a 5949 winner over Warren in Friday 's tirst semitinal. ··we had to give up some things if we were going to stop Dante," said Gallia Academy head coach Jim Osborne. "The other kids. that's their role, to Bryan Walters/photo take the things that you give Gallia Academy 's Kyle Hudson is pressured by a pair.of McClain defenders during them and score. . "He's so good just making the Blue Devils' 62-39 district sem1finalloss Friday: D II . other reople better. It gives them tremendous confidence. If they just played on their own abilities, it would be questionable how many games they'd win." In addition for the Tigers, Skyler scored I0 points off the ·bench, while Corey Ros~ added nine points to go alon~ wtth a game-htgh etght · rebounds. .· : . Gallia Academy (9- 14) w.~ led by Jaymes Haggerty witn 11 points and Zach ShawveC with 10. It was a pleasant postseason run for a Blue Devil team thaf lost many key players in the offseason because of graduation ~d had injuries to starters Jeft Payton, Haggerty and Shawver that forced these players to miss games during the season. All of this led to a fifthplace tinish in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League with a 28 league mark. "Through all of that adversity, we jost about got us I0 wins Ple!lse see MCCI•In, B:Z ,. Farmers Bank Traditional IRAs MoreS~ R Taxes. Now enrolling High School and Adult Students. www.buckeyeh!llsca• eercenter.com NGS. AWARD WINNING ?'' ' Fo •Poli&Of •" m m .8400 • G J'a)Jlll 448:U!I:t6 887_3181 •r•.,.,., n , • i --~ --- --~----- - -- 'W2138 �-. Page B2 • ~unb.l!' UI:inlr5 -~rnttnd Sunday, Febru,ary 27, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Ph.oto Gallery 2005 . . Pomeroy • Midllleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Crennel says preparations for combine 'a real whirlwincf INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Cleveland's Romeo Crennel will remember his frrst NFL combine as a head coach for the frantic pace. Reporters will remember Crennel for his humor. As he stepped to the podium for the first time on Friday, Crennef made sure he wouldn't face the same questions prospects typically do in Indianapolis about their height and weight. · "About that weigh-in issue, I refused to get on the scale," he said. Crennel, a large man with a round midsection, discussed Browns personnel issues briefly before being asked about preparing for the combine. Since winning his third Super Bowl as New England's defensive coordinator, it has been one giant cram session. "It's been a whirlwind since winning the Super Bowl," he said. "We liad the press conference, meetings with players, meetings with the ~caches, we' ve been tryin!! to hire new asststants, there was a meetmg .with the Secretary of State - and all that in a month has been a real whirlwind to get ready for !hi's." Eastern been in the district final. There aren't too many teams that can say that 411d we are .very proud of that accomplishment," ·said Caldwell. "At the same time, I don' t think the kids or the coaches are satisfied with · · th ak JUSt gettmg ere, We want to t e that Division IV District Semifinal at Convocation Center, Athens Eastern 55, Green 25 · Green ~2 9 3 I 25 Eastern 10 11 13 15 55 GREEN (13·91 - C.J. Blevins o o-o o, Joey Dyer o o-o o, Jason Bester 0 1-4 1, Derek Lewis 2 1-2 7, lan Kelley 0 0o o, John Bowen o 0-0 o, Nathan Patlan 0 0·0 0, Adam from Page 81 Browning, Derek. Baum and Chris Carroll each finished with two points. Brian Ramey, led the Bobcats with II points, while Lewis added seven and Adam Sparks finished with four in the · setback. "It was a godd win and it now makes the sixth consecutive year that we have Ohio Valley Christian's Hal lie Carter was honored recently for passing 1,000 career points. Pictured, from left to right, Mrs. Lee Johnson , Valerie Taylor, Jan .Carter, Virgi l Johnson, Hallie Carter, Rick Carter and Bill Burleson. · next Step." Spar~s 2 0-0 4, Brian Ramey 5 0-0 11 , Brad DeHart 0 0· ak h' h d & t d T · bl 63 0 0, John Dawson 1 0·0 2. TOTALS: 10 2-6 25. . leo ' W, IC e.ea e , nm e - EASTERN (19-3) - Justin Browning 0 2·2 2, Derek 51 m Saturday s other semtfinal, Will be Baum1D·O2. Nathan Cozart 85-5 23, Alex McGrath 0 0the next step in Eastern's quest for a dis- oo. Brian Castoro o-o o. Adam omard 3O·O 7, Ed Beatty · h· · ·h· Th· , . 'II ak , 0 0-0 0, Chris Carroll I 0-02, Chns Myers 0 D·O 0, Der.ek tnct c amptons tp. at contest WI t e Roush0 D-DD. Robert cross 1 2-2 4, Cody Dill 6 3·4 15. place Friday, 9 p.m., at the Convocation TOTALS 29 .12·13 55. J Wh 't Center · ' Three-point goats: G (Cozart 2. Dillard ). 3 (Lewis 2. Ramey) ; E - 3 ""' r ... "" McClain the end of the first quarter and held the p;m., March 6. Devils to just five points in the second Division II District Semifinal quarter as the Tigers took a commanding 30-14 ~alftime advantage. at Convocation Center, Athens from Page 81 "It was their defense, more than their McClain 62, Gallia Academy 39 Gallia Academy 9 5 14 11 39 offense, thai hurt us,' said Osborne. "It's , McClain 11 13 18 12 - 62 and I tell people that's ;about what we very difficult to simulate how they play · GALLIA _ACADEMY (9·141- JeH Golden 1 o-o 3, JeH could get out of this group, considering if in~ractice. That was the hardest thing." Payton 10-0 3, Travus Stou1 o D·D D. Chris Miller 1o-o 3, Kyle Hudson 3 0-0 7, Chris Henson 1 0-0 2, Jackie we had (Payton, Haggerty 41ld Shawver) he Blue Devils cut the lead to 13 Glassburn 0 0-0 0, Jaymes Haggerty 4 1-2 11, Brad all year," srud Osborne. "If it had been difoints to open the second half after a Caudill o O·O o, Alex Kyger o O·O o, Shawn Thompson o 0-0 o, Chris McCoy o 0-0 0. Zach Shawver 4 2-3 10. ferent, we may have won a couple of more aggerty 3-pointer. A 7-0 run by the TOTALS -15 3·5 39 . games. · Tigers, though, extended the lead to 20, 'McCLAIN 121-11- Neil Decker D0·2 o. Jerro(l Ralph 1 oo 3, Jeb Wis~up 0 1-2 1, Michael Howard 3 2-2 10, 'To get nine wins this year, and to get putting an end tO any COmeback hopes Corey Rosa 4 0-0 9, Joel Anderson 1D-0 2, Jared Lyle 0 to the district, I'm pleased with their GalliaAcademr may have had. . . 0-0 D. Dan1e Jac>son52-613, Matt Binegar 2 D-04, Zach effort. We became more of a team to get · 'I < L El Massie 0 0-0 0, Jeremy Webster. 1 2-2 4, Thom M Cl C ain WI ,ace a ogan m team Schotlelkotle 10-0 2, Hea1h McNeal4 D-D 8. TOTALS to this point than any time during the seathat. it eliminated in the .sectional title 2• 7·14 62. son." · 3-poln1 goals - GA 6 (Haggerty 2. Golden, Payton, Miller, game last year. Tip-off for the district Hudson). McClain 7 (Howard 2, Gill 2, Ralph, Rose, McClain jumped out to a 17-9 lead at championship game is scheduled for 2 Jackson). · ~ ·. ""'0\) . !:!\ ~ ~ 0 ~ 0 ep· (]1 00 c: -· : I (".) l"'" r- ~ (".) ..., 0 - ~ ~ - ('t:l (':) District The Gallipol is sixth grade basketball team won the second annual F!"bruary Freele Tournament held in Vinton County. Pictured are, front row, left to right. ' Cody Robinson, Chris Kyger, Ben Robinson, Austin Wilson, -Dalton Jarrell. Back row, . Ethan Moore, Cody Billings, Jared Golden, Tyler Eastman, Casey Denbow. . The team was coached by Tom Moore and · Brent Billings and sponsored by Gallia Auto Sail's. • the leading scorer for a Gallia team, while Gallia Academy Weber, who averaged 19 ppg, Academy girls team that senior Kari James was a third was named second team on the advanced to the district tourna- team honoree. Division IV girls team, while ment. Wamsley, who averaged In addition, River Valley Southern junior Kristiina from Page 81 16.9 points per game, was seniors . Ashley Caldwell and Williams was named third . named first team on the Kristina Naylor were piCked team. Eastern's Erin· Weber last year. • Division II girls squad. for the ~onorable mention and Jen Hayman were honorCozart's teammate, senior able · mentiOn, along 'with Cody Dill, was a second team - Meigs' Samantha Pieroe, a team. . selection along with South senior, was named second Eastern · senior Morgan Southern's Brooke Kiser. Gallia senior Gearld Cade. Honorable mention nods on the Division IV boys team went to South Gallia's -Curt Waugh, a junior, and David Bayless, a senior along with Eastern seniors Adam Dillard and Robert Cross and Southern DI RECTV'· senior Jake Nease. Eastern's Howie Caldwell YOUR LOCAL PBS STATION was also honored as he was IS NOW AVAILABLE ON YOUR DIRECTV SYSTEM! named co-coach of the year along with South Webster's Channe/20 Marc Kreischer. Eastern fmished the regular season 17-3, Tu.ne in for your favorite • while South Webster was 19-1. ' On the Division II boys P65 programming squad , River Valley senior Stephen Harder was selected If you have a favorites list set up to the second team after averon your DIRECTV system you'll aging 16.4 points and a little over 10 rebounds a game for need to reprogram your system in the Raiders. Teammate Colby order to include WOUB. You must . Reese, also a senior, was named to the third team along havethelocalchannelpackagein with .Meigs' Carl Wolfe, Jr. Gallia Academy had .three order to receive WOUB. players named honorable menJmi'Lthrer tion (senior Zach Shawver, sophomore Jaymes ' Haggerty . and freshman Shawn Thompson), whi.le they were joined by senior Chris Roush · ~ UNIVBR.SITY of River Valley. · .' Junior Jackie Wamsley was X 0 J:Jr 1-!t W.,UB·TV . l) ~~CD ~ - ~: ~ ' Q: ~ :I ;n~ . The Gallipolis Little Devils fourth grade basketball team won the Point Pleasant Basketbafl Tournamen't. Pictured are, front row, left to right, Dipn Johnson, Joe Craft, Cody Wandling. Middle row, Caleb Campbe.ll, Kyle Love, T.J. McCalla , Brad Swisher..Back row, Ed Swisher (coach ), Larry Betz (coach). Not pictured are Kyle Woodyard and Jason Liberati (coach). AM:SRICAN EXPERI.ENCE c..L~ OHIO • • • BULLETIN BOARD ...0 "',,_ N ':-'0 .,.oo ~ Ro DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. Cliffside members annual dues must be paid by March 1 to avoid paying green fees . 2002 Yamaha G-Max Golf Cart for sale. Excellent condition $2,500 740-446-6g2o CORNERSTONE CONSTRUCTION Residential • Commercial Roofing •Sioing • Remodeling . • Electircal • Plumbing . Mike Price 740-367-0536 Ed Clonch 740-367·0544 . ANGELL ACCOUNTING For Computer, Professional, Individual and Business True preparation. BASKET BINGO Tuesday, March 8 6:00pm Bidwell-Porter Elementary 20 games $20 Gallia Co. Democratic Party Italy Travel Preview Tuesday,' March 1 at 3 p.m. City National Bank Boardroom (Trip Scheduled for Oct. 1·12, 2005) Stop In for a brochure or call Mary at 674-1028 lor lnform!ltlon ~eoples Choice Dlv. City National Bank, Member FDIC BASKET BINGO Middleport American Legion March 3rd, 6 pm Sponsored by Southern Elementary PTO Advanced Tteket drawing For tickets call Jennifer Hoback 740-949-2169 . ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC FILING 735 Second 446-8677 PARKFFIONT DINER Across from Gallipolis Cily Pari< 20 Homecooked mei:lis under $5.99 Over 40 Lunch plates , combos & sandwiches $2.00 to $4.95 Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner 8 to7 Dally· Closed Sunday' (7~) «8-1251 O'DELL TRUE VALUE LUMBER Rlnee·N.Yac Carpet Cltaner Rental 1/2 Day $7.98 Ovemlght $18.99 61 VIne Street Galllpollt ·448·1278 Electronic Tax Filing Get your refund in as little as. 2 days. 446-8727 LARGE ESTATE SALE Walk through March '1-5, 9-5 pm Antiques & lots of glassware . 6 1/2 miles below Gallipolis, OH on Rt. 7 South Info call446·1211 or 446·0019 '0 ::::t 01 :as::r. 2. 2005 Queen Contest River Recreation F'estival . Applications now being accepted Must be Junior Attending High School in Gallia county (GAHS , OVCHS, RVHS, SGHS) or enrolled in the PSO Program Unmarried No Children Have a 3.0 GPA Apply before March 11 , 2005 at MANE DESIGNERS 326 Second Ave. For more information call JAMIE SEXTON 740·441-1350 Starting Monday, . February 28, 2005. Thelobbylnthe Gallipolis Post Office . will be closed from 5:30pm to 1:30 a.m .. for renovations. VI~" WANTED· Licensed Nail Techs for new NAIL SALON in Gallipolis area. Must be willing to learn and work. Send resume to: CLA.Box 548 C/0 Gallipolis Tribune PO Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 .0 ::I: (,..) c · ~ 0 ..~ I.D I "' ~ 0 ::I Q. SMOKIN ROBS State Liquor Agent Cold Beer and Wine 24 pk Pepsi ...:............ .. $4.99 ea Marlboro .. .. ...... ......... $29.82 ctn. Basic .... .................... $25.61 ctn. Dorais .... ....... ........... $24.83·ctn. Winston :....... :.. .... .. .... $27.34 ctn Misty ............ ..... .. ...... $24.25 ctn Pall Mall .................... $22.84 ctn Monarch .......... ..... .. ... $21 .32 ctn Bugler 6 oz. oan ................ $6.99 eo pride chew ........... $12.89 otn New Budwlltr Select $4.99 e pk bottltl, $8 .91112 pk bottltl 24 pk Natural Light SUII Great dlacounta on chewing tobacco Snuff and RYO Tobacco 1:11 '< ~ -· Q. ~ •• I.D I ~- VI 1:11 c....: . Q. 1:11 ·~ 8 .. . ~ - ::::t i>:::ft "' 10 = tfj = 9= ~ ..... ~ d~ =. o= ~ """" =~ ~ ..... ~ < · I - - - - - - - - - - -- 1 �Page 84 • Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, February 27, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sobtheast Ohio AII-Disbid Basketball Teams COLUMBUS (AP) - The 2004-05 Asaoclated Press Southeastern AII·Distrlct boys and girls basketball teams, as selected by a media panel from the district: BOYS DIVISION I ' FIRST TEAM ,.0 ,.BE Ben Howlett, Marietta, 6-foot-0, senior, 30.1 points per game; Patrick Howe, Logan • . 6-0, sr., 10.8; Clint Austin, Chillicothe, 6·3. sr., 20.1; Marcus Washington, C hillicothe, 6·8, sr., 14.6. Pl•yer of the year: Ben Howlett, Marietta SECOND TEAM Anthony Youngblood . Marietta , 6·4. Jr., 8.3; . Tory Kratzenberg, Logan, 6·0, sr., 12.8; Chris Givens, Cl'\illicothe, 6·3, so., 10.1. HONORABLE MENTION Cole Resler, Logan : Cli nt Kil barger, Logan: Jason Schab , M arietta; Ma)C Green, 'Chillicothe ; Kevin Bas s, Chillicothe. DIVISION II FIRST TEAM Josh Beebe, Vincent Warren, 6-0, ·sr., 12 .3; Chris Bethel , McArthur Vi nlon County, 6-3, sr., 19.8; Dante Jackson, Greenfield McClain , 6-5, so.. 24.9; Jos h Barrera, Thornville Sheridan , 5- 10, sr., _13.5; Shea McMahon, Circ leville , 6-4, sr. 17.0, Tyler Evans, .Circleville Logan Elm, 6·2, sr., 21.3; Max. Morrow. Jackson, 6·0,sr., (Front from left) Ed Beatty, Derek Baum, Adam Dillard, Chris Myers, Justin Browning and Alex McGrath. Bak Row: Brian Castor, Mark Guess,. Cody· Dill, Robert Cross, Chris Carroll, Nathan Cozart and Derek Roush. Congra.tula.tions on an Outstanding Yearl WE PRO . ~------A_Q_ .J~:l~~=~~~ Eastern Athletic Boosters Quality Print Shop 992-3345 Middleport, Ohio Summerfield's Crow&Crow Attorneys-at-Law Restaurant 985-3857 ·992-6059 Chester, Ohio ·Pomeroy, Ohio higels Electronics Swisher• Lohse K&C Jewelers and Jewelry Pharmacy 992-3785 992-2955 992-2635 ··Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio · DIVISION IV FIRSTTEAM Nick Aldridge, Sou1h Webster, 6-7, Jr., 27.0; Zac Alexander, Beaver Eastern , 510, Jr., 22.0; Cam Thorough man, Portsmouth Clay, 6-5, jr.. 22.3: Jeremy Mcleod, Latham Western , 6-0, so., 21.0; Nalhan .Cozart, Reedsville Eastern , 5-11 , jr., 22.3; Craig Aando_,h, Racine Southern, 6-1 , sr., 22.4; Blake Kibler, Mowrystown Whiteoak, 6-4, sr., 13. 0; Bruce Fouts. Glouster Trimble, 6-4 , sr,, 1.4.8. , P,layer of the year: NiC:k·Aid rldge, South Webster. . Coachel of the year: Marc Kreischer. South Webster; Howie Ca ld well . Reedsville Eastern. SECOND TEAM . Karnes, Greenfield McClai n: Kara Reed, McArthur Vinto n County; Kalelyn Kali noski, Circl eville; Lakin Horne r, Vincen t Warren; Mandi McKenzie, Ironton Rock Hill. Kara Ailey, Proctorville Fairland; Megan ·Au:ouer, ProctOrville Fairta·nd: Katie Jordan, McDermott Northwest: Natalie Murray, Wave rly; Stacy Hill, Hillsboro; Britta ny Loga n, Jackson : Katie McMahon . Washington CoU rt House Washington; Meredith Wilson, Was hington Court House Miami Trace; Lindsay Smith 1 Lancaste r Fai rf ield UniOn. DIVISION Ill FIRST TEAM Alyssa Hammond, Oak Hill, 6-0, sr., 28.0; Whitn ey Maiden, Nelsonville-York, 6·0, sr., 19.4; Karen Diehl, Chillicothe Zane Trp.ce, 5-1 1, sr., 16.9; Katie Donahoe. Minlord . 6· 0 , sr., 14.0; C indy Reeves , Sardi nia East~rn Brown , 5-4, jr., 13.1; COdi Hatten, Lynchburg-Clay, 6-1, sr.. 15.2; Andrea Rudmann, Ironton, 5·10. sr., 15.0; Tanya McKenzie, Portsmouth, 5-S, sr., t7.0. Player of the year: Alyssa HammonCJ, Oak Hill. Coach of the year: Sarah Carstens. Oak Hill. SECOND TEAM Kara Cayton. Minford.· 5-2 : lr.. 15.5: Kendra Massie, Wheelersburg, 5-3, sr. , 15.3; Whllney Blackburn , Belpre, 5·6, sr., 17.5: Chelsea Markins. Coal Grove D a w son ~ Bry ant , 5-7 . so., 20.7; Sara Hacker, Iro nton , 6-0, j r., 14.2 ; Ali sha Bridges, Sou~h Point. 5-7, sr. , 15.7; ~eisa Davis, 5~. jr. , 12.2; Jess Rodgers, Williamspor t Westtall , 6-0. sr .. 9.5; Heather Stagge, Lynchburg-Clay, 5·8, jr. , 15.0. · Andrew Conley, Sciotovill e Comm. East, 6-3, sr., 16.0; Derek Lewis, Franklin Furnace Green, 5-8, jr.. 14.1 : Gearld Cade, Crown City South Gallia, 6-2, sr., H .O; 16.1. Evan DeCamp, South Webster, 6-4, jr., 10; · Player of the year: Dante Jackson, Cody Dill, Reedsville Eastern, 6-4, sr., Greenfield McClain . ·12.0; Eric Gullett, Beaver Eastern, 6-0, jr., · Coachet of the year: Dustin Ford , 17.0; Man Christman, Glouster Trimble, 6.Jackson; Blane Maddox, Vincent Warren . 5 , /r., 12.3; Jared Bohl, Mowrystown · THIRDTEAM SECONDTEAM . Wh teoak, 6-2, sr., 13.8. . . Jessica Craft, South Point. 5-6; jr. 16.3; Steven Harder, Cheshire River Valley, 6THIRD TEAll · Amanda Stover, Stewart Federal Hocking, 6 , sr., 16.4: K.C. Christian, Ironton Rock Brian Ramey, Franklin Furnace Green. 6- 5·11 , Jr., 14.7; Hea ther Koehler, Sardln1a Hill, 6-Q, Jr., 17.0; Carson Leach, Vincent 2, jr.. 13.6; Justin Ferguson, Willow Wood Eastern Brown, 5- 11, so., 10. 2; Ashley ~ Warren , 6-0, sr., 10.8; Todd Cumberland, Symmes Valley1 5·9, sr., 10.1; Kyle Cayton, Midkiff, Oak H ill , 5·1 1, sr., 7 0; Kay le· Hillsboro, 6-4. sr., 14.1; Kyle Jones, South Webster, 5-11, sr., 5.6; Michael Defy, Greiner, Pee bles, 5-6, jr., 14.5; Mandi _Circleville Logan Elm, 6~0 , sr., 11 .2; Glenwood New Boston, 6-1, sr. , 16.0; Boykin, Ironton, 5·4, so., 9.6; Courtney Mathew Marting, Washington Court House Chris Blhl, Portsmouth Clay, 6-5, sr., 8.0; Jenkins, Chillicothe Huntington, 5-10. ]r.. Miami Trace. 6-0, jr.. 11. 5; Jared Wes Robertson, Leesburg Fairfield, 6·4, 10.6. sr., H .2; Brent Down ing, Sciotovllle Humphreys, Jackson, 6·1 , sr., 11.0. HONORABLE MENTION Comm. East, 6-3, jr., 13.5. THIRD TEAM Brya Coleman , Portsmouth; l;iritany Carl Wolfe Jr., Pomeroy Meigs, 6·~ .. sr., HONORABLE MENTION . Brigne r. Minfo rd; Sarah Barney, 14.1; Andrew Chonko, Tne Plains Athens, Cun Waugh , Crown City South Gallia: Po rtsmouth; Kayla MoOf'e, O ak HUt; Anna . 6·5, sr., 12.7; Jared Larson, Lancaster David Bayless, <;rown City South Gallla; Ruff, Oak Hlll i Amber Sesso·r. Portsmouth - Fairfield Union, 6-1, jr., 14.1; Bryan Willis, Adam Dillard, Reedsville Eastern; Robert West; Kim Waller, Portsmouth West; Sam Waverly, 6-0, sr., 10.5; Colby Reese , Cross. Reedsville Eastern; Jake Nease, Adkins , Portsmouth WeJ~t ; Brittany Cheshire River Vall ey, 6· 5, sr., 15.4; Racine Southern; Adam Bon,d, Beaver Meenach, Wheelersburg; Erin Faulkner, Michael Wais&r, Thornville Sheridan, 5-9, Eastern; Tim Hattie, Beaver Eastern; Jake Wheelersbu rg; Brittany Glockner, sr., 13.6; Jarred Albright, McArthur Vinton Clever. Richmond Dale Southeastern : Wheelersburg; Sarah CartQ1ell, Ironton; Richmond Dale Dan lelle Henderson, Ironton ; Latlsha County, 6·2, so.,· 12; Mike Russefl, New Zach . Hoylman, SoutheaStern; David Cox, .Latham Koukos , South Point; Samantha Hall, Coat Lexington, 6-1, sr.• 13.5. · Western ; Travis Riggs, Sciotovllle Comm. Grove Dawson -Bryant; Sara Rucke r, HONORABLE MENTION Dustin Carr, Waverly ; Jered ·Mitchem, Ea9t; Jeff Swick, Sclotovllle Comm. East; Chesapeake; NQelle Wood , Chesapeake; Vln<::ent Warren ; Dustin Smith, Vincent Rocky Dunkin, Glenwood New Boston; Brittany Boyle , Chesapeake ; Shawntae Warre!'l ; Ban Majoy, Vincent Warren ; R.J. Kris Lawson, GlenwOOd New Boston; Kent Cline , Belpre; Shawna Mincks, ·Belpre; Brown, Clrclavtlle; Jerrod Ralph, Greenfield Robinson, Portsmouth Clay; Mike Thacker, Jaml Turrill, Albany Alexander; Terri Wolle, McClain; Zach Shawver, Gallipolis Gallla Portsmouth Clay; Justin Craft, Portsmouth Stewart Federal Hocking; Kelsey Lackey, Academy; Jaymes Haggerty, Gallipolis Clay; Adam Sparks, Frankli n Furnace Stewart Federal Hocking; Megan Edwards, Gallia · Academy; Shawn Thompson, Green; Scott Saltzman, Portsmouth Notre Nelsonville·York; Jordan Bateman, Gallipolis Gallia Academy; Chris Roush: · Dame; David Cos, Latham Western: Justin Nelsonville-York ; Amanda Angles, Cheshire River Valley; Evan Blake, Holland, Willow Wood Symmes Valley; Kyle Williamspor t Westfall ; Chelsey Eblin , C ircleville Logan Elm; And rew Shaw, Meadows, Willow Wood Symmes Valley; Chillicothe Huntington: Daphne Butcher, Washington Cou r t House Washi ngton ; Terry Hol bert, Glouster Trimble; Curt Chillicoth e Huntington: Whittney Smith , Alex Wilson, Washington Court t-touse . Lu ning, Corning Miller; Curt Mauro, Piketon; Kati e Roush, Frankfort Adena; Miller ; Robbi e B4rnetl, Washin gton ; Cody Malott, Washington Corning Shayne Cox, Chilli cothe Zane Trace ; Coun House Miami Trace; A8id Arnold, Mowrystown Whiteoak ; Tyler Priest, Kassey JOdrey. Seaman . North Adams; Jackson; Josh Ousley, McArthur Vinton Leesburg . Fairfield; · Matt Townsend, NataS:ha Fields, West Union; Megan Waterford ; Joe Schon, Waterford; Brad County; Andy Snyder, HillSbOro. Hauck, Sardinia Eastern Brown . Doughman, Peebles; Jacob Ryan , DIVISION Ill DIVISION IV Peebles; Jade West, Manchester ; Anthony FIRST TEAll FIRST TEAM Brett Beucler, Sardinia Eastern Brown, 6- Redfern, Crooksvil le. · Christina Harvey, Ironton St. Joseph, 51, sr.. · 23.0; Kyle Miller, Piketon, 6-2, sr., 11, sr., 16.0; Kaylee Helton, Latham GIRLS 20.0 ; Cory Copas, Seaman North Adams , Western , 5-7, so, 25.0; Jennifer Grandy, DIVISION I 6-2. sr., 16.8; P.J. Rase , Chesapeake, 6-2. Glouster Trimble, 5· 5. jr.. 30. 7; .Kal ie FIRST TEAM jr., 14.0 ; Tom Kaskey, Whe.elersburg, 6-2, Abby BunSiine, Chillicothe, 5·7, sr., 22. 8; Duduit, Portsmouth Clay. 59, jt., 19.0; Julie sr., 12.0; Cody Hornsby, Stewart Federal Trace, Glouster Trimble. 5·5. Jr.. 16.5: Haley Hocking, 6-0. sr., 15.6; Jeremiah Oates, Jessica Harris, Logan , 5-10, fr., 10.1; Drayer. Waterford, 5-4, jr., 15.2; Ashton Megan McAuley, Marietta, 5-9, sr., 17.7. Chl!licothe Hunt ington, 6-5, jr., 16.3; Hice, Richmond Dale Southeastern . 5-7. Player of tha ynr: Abby Bunstine, 'Brigham Waginger. Ironton; 6-2, jr., 15.9; sr'., 14.0; .Rebecca Day, Beaver Eastern , 5Chill icothe . Dennis Gagai, Ironton, 6-3, jr., 17.1. 10, sr., 17.0; Jessica Waugh, Glenwood Co1ch ot the yeer: None selected due to Player of the year : Brett Beucler, New Bos ton, 5-4, jr., 18.0 limited number of teams. Sardinia Eastern Brown. Player · of the year : Jennifer Grandy, HONORABLE MENTION Coach of the year:.· Roger Zornes , Glouster Trimble. Kristen Cassady, Logan; Kathy Kernan , Ironton. Coechel of the year : Kelly White. Logan ; Bre Davis, Marietta;· Samantha SECONOTEAM Jake Hale, Albany Alexar'der, 6-6, sr., Grosklos , Mariella; Kelly Everson, Portsmouth Clay: Mark Skaggs, Richmond Dale, Southeastern. 17.2: Brennan Hall. Chesapeake, 6,6, sr., Chillicothe : Desiree Detty, Chillicothe. SECOND TEAM DIVISION II 10.5; Nick CarrinQton , Wheelersburg ,.6-0, Leslie Floyd , Willow Wood Symmes jr., 10.0; Jordan Thorrlhill. Belpre, 5-9. so., F1RSTTEAM Oennale Speakman, Chillicothe Unioto, Vall ey, 5-7 , sr. 10.0: Morgan Weber, 17. 0; Joe Zornes, Ironton, 6-2, sr. , 11 .3; Chance Hiles, McDermott Norttlwest, 6-8, 5~ 7 . sr.. 25. 5; Jessie Slack, Thornville Reedsville Eastern, 5·7, sr.. 19.0; Kyle sr., 15.7; Justin Nelson. Portsmouth, 5· 10, Sheridan . 5- 1 i , sr., 16.4; Kristen Sears, l~esbu rg Fai rfield, 5-9 , Jr., 14.4; sr., 15.0; Nick Milliken, Frankfort Adena, 6- Bradshaw, McOermon Northwest, 5-4. jr.. Kara Gustin, Leesbu rg Fairfield, 6-0, Jr., 4, jr., 16.4i Kyle Hughes, Seaman North 14.0; Jackie Wamsley, Gallipolis Gallia 12.0: leigh Ann Williams. Franklin Furnace Academy, 5·7, jr.,16.9; Samantha Leach, Green, 5- 11 , sr., 12; Amy Nordrum , Adams, 6-2, jr., 9.6. Washington Court HOuse Miami Trace, 5-8, Lucasville Valley, 5· 10. jr., 13.0: Hope King , THIRD TEAM Eric Farmer, Piketon. 6-3. sr., 14; Zach so., 15.6 : Marissa Groves. Lancaster Waterford. 6- 1, jr., 15.8; Bridget Bear, Sciotoville Comm. East, 5.- m . jr., 14.7. Roll , Chillicothe Zane Trace, 6-3, jr., 16.6; Fairfi eld Union, 5~1 0 , jr., 9.1. THIRD TEAM Andrew Ellis, McDermott Northwest, 6-1, Pt1yera of the Y•!lr: Dennale Britany Helton, Beave r Eastern, 5-:3, so., Jr.. 16.5; Jay Edwards. Nelsonville-York, 6- Speakman, Chillicothe Unioto; Jessie 10.0; Sarah Shaffer. Portsmouth Clay; 5· 8, 0, so., H .4; Joe Warren, Nelsonville· York , Slack. Thornvi lle Sheridan. C011ch of tha year: Gary Burke. sr.. 10.7; Nikki Young. Richmond Dale 6 -1. sr., 17 .1 ; Jeremiah Taylor, South Point , Southeastern , 5-8, sr., 10.1: Rebecca 6·5, jr., 11 .5: A.J. Phillips, lucasville Valley, Lancaste.r Fairfield Union. Capper, Willow Wood Symmes Valley, 5-6, SECOND TEAll 6-5. sr:, 15. 0; Brandon Barnhart, Stewart Kayle Waller, Thornville Sheridan, 5-11 , jr., 10.1: Jennifer Himes. Mancheste r, 5-1 0, Federal Hocking. 6-0. jr., ,1 1.6; · Chad Bethel, Bainbridge Paint Valley, 5-11 , sr., sr., 1 4.6; Brianna 0&\iiS, Proctorville jr. 11 .8; Kristii na Williams , Raci ne Fairland, 5-5, jr., 15.0; Lauren Justice, Southern, 5-6 , jr., 11.0; Elista Hall , Franklin 15 .0. Lancaster Fairfield Union, 5-3, jr., 8 .9; Furnace Green. 5·6, so., 12.0; Maggie HONORABLE MENTION Michael Hughes, McDermott Northwest; Sammy Pierce, Pomeroy Meigs, 5-2. sr., 1 Cooper, Bainbridge Paint Valley, 5-9. so., 15.0; Victoria Laali, Jackson , 5-5. jr., 13.2: 11 .6. Brian Glenn, McDermott Northwes t: HONORABLE MENTION Michael Purdy, Portsmouth ; Ryan Yerian , Heather Ell I~. McDermott Northwest, 5-11 , Cameron Oonini, Ports mouth • Clay: Oak Hill; Kyle Arnold, Lucasville Valley; so., 13.0 . Courtney McGowan . Ports mouth Clay; THIRD TEAM Jarrod Swords, Portsmouth West; Mall Tiffany Patterson, McArth ur Vinton Sherrie Morrison, Sciotoville Comm. Ea st; Auge r, Portsmouth West; Seth Cowgi ll , Wheelersburg: Cody Doddridge, Minford ; County, .5-10. sr.. ~ 10.5; Summer Sonya Mantrell, Sc1otoville · Comm. Ea st: Kyle McGraw, Minford ; Luke Slon e, Baumgard, Vincent Warren, 5- 11 , sr., 6.9; Mandy Merritt. Lucasville Valley; Abbey Minford ; Randy Wise. Coal Grove Dawson- Madison Connery, Vincent Warren. 6· 0, jr... Marshall, Glenwood New Boston; Heather Bryant: J.T. Terry, South Poinl; Trent Finley, 7.4; Cassandra Morgan, Circ leville, 5-6, fr., Chatfield , Portsmouth Notre Dame; Chesapeake; Justin Porter, Chesapeake; 11 .0; Sarah Gaskell, The Plains Athens, 5- Whitney Bobst. South Webster ; Lauren 'CI.iff Howard, Ironton; Dustin Adams, 5, Jr.. 12.8: Lindsay Meyers. Greenfield Greene, Waterford; Brianne Hinkle, 'Belpre; Travis Morris, Belpre; Aaron Rupe, McClain, Sf., 14.8; Kari James, Gallipolis Corning Miller; Kelsi Brown , Corni ng Miller: Stewart Federal Hocking; Evan Garrett, Gallia Academy, 6-4. sr., 12.6: Beth Bixler. Brooke Ki ser. Racine Southern ; Erin Weber, Reedsville Eastern ; Jen Hayman. Stewart Federal Hocking; Matt Kubachka , Waverly, 5-7 . sr.. 8.3. Reed sville Eastern ; Ashley Erwin, HONORABLE MENTION Albany Ale)Cander ; D~n i el Skidmore, Ash lee Monro e, The Plains Ath ens: Crooksville : Brooke Joll y. Mowrystown "lbany Alexander; Corey Cottrell, ' Chillicothe Unioto; Corey White, Chillicothe Ashley Caldwell, Cheshi re River Valley ; Whiteoak; Kristin Monroe. Richmond Dale Unioto; Derek Oyer, Chillicothe Huntington: Kristina Naylor, Cheshire Rive r Valley: Southeastern ; Tiffany Dailey, Bainbridge N eil DePugh , Chillicothe Huntington: Lindsey Dix, Chil!icothe Unioto: Maohann Paint Valley. 2004-2005 Eastern-Boys Basketball Team . GOOD LUCK EASTERN EAGLES!! Andrew Sowers, Frankfort ·Adetla: Cody Schleich, Willl arhsport Westfall ; lee Fausnaugh, Williamsport Westfall; Corey Fuller, Williamsport Westfall ; Cody Lawhorn, Chillicothe Zane Trace; Anthony Hitchens, Chillicothe Zane Trace; Drew Copas, Seaman North Adams; Eric Semple, Seaman North Adams; Kevin Gosche, Sardini a Eilstern Brown : Kevin Hoover, Sardinia Eastern Brown; Jordan Cox, West Union; Logan Mci ntosh, West Un ion; Brody Burson, Lynchburg -Clay; Ryan Miller, Wellston: ' Coach of the yaar: Non9 selected due to limited number of teams. National Football League D. V. Weber Fisher. The Shoe Place Baumlumber Construction Funeral Home &Locker219 985-3301 Chester, Ohio Wesam Construction 992-6466 • Pomeroy, Ohio Shade River AgService, 985-3831 Chester, Ohio 740-378-6293 Middleport Pomeroy Reedsville, Ohio 9~2-5141 992-5444 Downing~Childs -Mullen-Musser Brogan Warne Insurance Insurance 992..;6687 992-3381 Pomeroy,:Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio Quality Furniture Plus 1-800-200-4005 740-667-7388 Valley Lumber &Supply 992-6-611 Home Farmers Bank National Bank "Your Bank For Life" Middleport, Ohio 949-2210 . ------------~-------- · - ® Racine Syracuse , -6333 Rice's career in limbo after Seattle releases record-breaking receiver 992-5627 • • ' ® Pomeroy Gallipolis Tuppers Plains 992-2136 446-2265 .667-3161 ~·-------------------------------- ..• SEATILE (AP) - Jerry Rice thinks he can still contribute to an NFL team. Now he just has to find one willing to give him a chance to prove it. . Rice asked to be released by Seatlle and the Seahawks .accommodated the greatest receiver in NFL history on Friday. Rice let it be known after the Seahawks were eliminated by St. Louis in the playoffs last month that he still was interested in play· . ing. "I still feel like I have football left in me, a lot of football in me," he said . But is there a team willing to bring Rice back for a 20th NFL season? "He's going to evaluat~ th~ la~dscape o~er the next several months, satd hts agent, Jtm Steiner. "I think the fire stili bums for him." Scuttle acquired the 42·year-old Rice from Oakland at the trade deadline last season. "We arc grateful to Jerry and the role he was willing to fill for the Seahawks last year," coach 'Mike Holmgren said. "He is one of th~ greuteNt players in the history of our game and we wish him nothing but the best." _ Rice iNn't the only bi~-namc player !ooking for a new team after betlig released Fnday. Ty Law. the star of New England's secondary through the Patriots' first two Super Bowl titles. and Muhsin Muhammad, Carolina's Pro Bowl receiver, were salary cap •' ~unila!' ~~ mrli -~rntmel • Page B5 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2'0 05 casualties as teams prepared for the start of free agency on Wednesday. · Marshall Faulk is staying .with the St. Loui s but now that he has lost his staning job to Stephen Jackson, he" ll al so be taking a pay cut Faulk, 32, just finished the third year of a seven-year contract. He would have inade $6 million in salary and workout bonu ses in 2005 . Under the liew four-year deal, Faulk gets a $2 million signing bonus this year, and will earn $2 million in both 2005 and 2006, said his agent, Rocky Arceneaux. Rice was the third receiver taken in the 1985 draft behind Eddie Brown and AI Toon, who have both been out of the NFL for more than a decade. Neither can compare with Ri~e. He was taken with the )6th pick by the Sun Francisco 49ers. who traded up to select him after he set several NCAA records at Division 1-AA Mississippi Valley State. While some doubted his ability to dominate against elite competition, Rice would go on to rewrite the NFL record books, too. Rice is the career leader in receptions with 1.~49; total yards with 22,895; and touch· downs receivmg with 197, all fur ahend of the closest pursuer. He alsa leads in total touch! downs with 207, 32 more than Emmitt Smith. who announced his retirement earlier .this month. National Basketball Association Pacers pummel Cavs INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The Indi ana Pacers were one of the few .teams not to make a trade before Thursday's deadline. That suited coach Rick Carlisle just fine. Over the past three weeks, the Pacers have proved they can win with their current roster - even without the suspended Ron Artest . Indiana won a season-hi gh fifth straight game Friday night, beating the Cleveland Cavali ers 106-82. Starting point guard Jamaal Tinsley missed the game with a bru ised foot and center Jeff Foster sat with .back spas ms, but that still didn' t stop the Pacers from winning for the ei ghth time in their last 10 games: "If there was a trade that would have helped us, we would have made it ," Carlisle said . . "Coming into the deadline, we had wo n seven out of nine, so there was no need to panic. "Larry Bird is not going to panic. He knows what we have. and we have a good team. It's just gett ing together now.'' Stephen Jackson led Indiana with 28 points, including the team's last I I in the founh quarter. Jermaine ·0 ' Neal added 20 points, eight rebounds and five assi sts for Indiana. which. shot 52 percent. "I am peginn ing to let the game come to me," Jackson said . "I want to work hard and score off my teammates' screens." LeBron James had a tough ni ght fro m the field, scOfing 21 points on 9-of-25 shooting. Zydrunas llgau'skas added 20 points, 15 rebound s and fou r blocks for Cleveland , which shot 36 percent and committed 15 turnovers. "Our intensity .just wasn' t there.'' James · said . "We have to play better. We have u tough stretch coming up, and if we don't get things right. we can lose fo ur strai ght." 04 FORD EXPLORER XLT112521 V8ATAC.TILTCRSE PWPL4X4 REAR AC3ROSEATCDSPRTWH $21.995 04 NISSAN XTERRA4X4112478 30,000MLS BOFW ATACTILTCASE PW PLCDSPRTWHLS ROOF RACK ....................................................... .......- ...........:...............................,.......................................... ............. $ 19.900 $291 04 JEEP UBER'TY RENEGADE 4X4 112442 6 CYLAT AC TILT CRSE PW. PL CD OFF ROAD ALLOY WHLS UGHT BAR ......... ............ ......:.......... ....... ................................., ......... c••• :................................. ............. $22,995 ._,,. 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(AP) pitchers competing for the When the Cincinnati Reds last two starting jobs. went through their purge d·ur"''m clear-headed, opening the 2003 season, they minded, ready for whatever," promised a better future Claussen said. because they got so many Claussen ·doesn't have pitching prospects in their minor league options left, so flurry of trades, he most likely will stay on No one held more promise the major league roster. In six than Brandon· Claussen. pro seasons, he has made 136 The left-hander was rated appearances, all · of them · the top pitching prospect in starts. the New York Yankees' orga"I could like it," Claussen nization when the Reds got said of a relief role . " It could him as part of the deal for end up being my niche ." third baseman Aaron Boone That' s not what the Reds on July 31, 2003. Yankees expected in July 2003, when fans criticized th e front they traded away their stars office for parting with a star- to save money and get pitchin-the-making. ing prospects. Claussen was Boone quickly went into the biggest catch, and . the Yankees' lqre, hitting the Reds envisioned him develhomer that sent New. York oping into a mainstay of the · into the World Series that rotatio-n. He made only three starts season. Claussen has yet to do anything worth noting. at Triple-A Louisville the rest Claussen, 25, will likely · of the 2003 season. The orgawind up in the bullpen this nization decided to rest him season 1f he can't win a spot because he was still recoverin the starting rotation . He's ing from reconstructive in a group of a half-dozen elbow surgery in June 2002. Claussen started last season ,with Louisville al)d went 8-6 with a 4.66 ERA in 18 starts. He led the International League in strikeouts and walks when he was called up in July to show what he had. . It didn't go well. He went 2-8 with a 6.14 ERA in 14 starts, walking 35 batters and striking out 45 in 66 innings . He faded down the stretch, losing his last four starts and his last five decisions. Claussen went 0-4 in September with a 10.00 ~RA, giving up 32 hits in only 18 innings. · The Reds think it was rehited to the elbow operation. Players ·usually take two full years before they're back to full strength after having a torn ligament replaced. "Obviously last year wasn' t a good year for him, but certainly here's a · guy that was pitching with sub-par arm strength," pitchingcoa~h Don Gullett said.' "And that factor had a lot to do with it, I think. The idea of going out there with less than your best stuff and trying to compete at the major league level is a dirficult task. · "But there'~ no complaints, no excuses. Certainly there's some frustratron with the fact that he wasn't as succe·ssful as he set out to be, but he's a hard worker and a guy who's dedicated to winning." Sunday,January27,2005 1111 • ar n Ci p rts, o AP, Cincinnati Reds pitcher Brandon 'Claussen throws during pract tice Saturday at spring training camp in Sarasota, Ra. Left-hall' der Claussen, the most promising prospect obtained during th~ Reds' 2003 roster purge, has yet to live up to expectations. : RHP Bubba Nelson apologizes for DUl arrest SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) Minor league pitcher Bubba Nelson returned to the Cincinnati Reds' camp on Friday and apologized for his . arrest on a drunken driving charge. Nelson, 23, was arrested early Thursday after a passerby saw him slumped ovet the wheel of his vehicle. Police. said his blood-alcohol level measured Q. I 51 and 0.16 I on two breath tests, about twice the legal I'imit of 0.08 in Florida. Nelson missed his photo day appearance and a scheduled workout on Thursday. The right-handed starter met with team officials for about 45 minutes on Friday. "I've apologized to the organization," Nelson said afterward. "I embarrassed a lot of people and I embarrassed myself. I have to do the right things to earn everybody's respect back." Nelson will be enrolled in an employee assistance prog·ram that provides counseling for alcohol and drug prob!ems. "It was an unfortunate mistake, but he's recognized the mistake and I think everybody in the organization is on 'the same page· with what he needs to do both personally and professionally to get better," said Tim Naehring, director of player development. The Reds got Nelson and left-bander Jung Keun Bong from Atlanta last Maich in a trade for reliever Chris Reitsma. Nelson went 1-10 with 7.09 ERA in 12 starts for Triple-A Louisville, and 1-2 with a 4.08 ERA in nine starts and one relief appearances with Double-A Chattanooga. st196 ' . . BRAND NF.W 2003 POM'IA<: SUNFIRE SUN & SOUND . BKANJ) Nt'W :!005 CHEVY SIINERADO 4X4 PICKUP BRANU NEW .! ( )()') t:IU:VY COLORADO IS EXT. CAB 4X4 CDJMP3 Sttrte Syllem, Plwer 1111111, . Air CH.Itllllll Volloc 4111 E11111, Smut~ Rl•• IIIPIIaltn , Drtnr 1111. toll or Ooo, n11 Gl111, Vorltc 175 HP E11111, - Temple suspends Chaney for rest of regular season .. errand girl. fl•rt• Wllul Mtt•llll College Basketball PHILADELPHIA (AP) nothing in the way Saint John Chaney is paying a steep Joseph's plays that is intendprice for an irrational decision ed to cause harm to its oppothat could tarnish a 33-year nents," the school said. "Everyone involved must recHall of Fame career. Decades of goodwill by the ognize that a line was crossed Temple coach are close to before and after Tuesday's being obscured after his pre- game, and there must be conmeditated plan of ordering tinued monitoring of the siturough play by one of his play- ation to ensure that what hapers backfired when a Saint pened to John Bryant is not Joseph's senior · had his ann repeated." broken as a result. Chaney will miss Temple's game against Chaney has a history of out, h9mc rageous conduct and com- Massachusetts on Saturday ments - . remember, he once and road games against threate.ned to kill t~en- Rhode Island and La Salle, Massachusetts coach John before returning for the Calipari during a postgame Atlantic 10 tournament. The 73-year-old said he news conference- but it was more often explained away as hasn 't decided how the sus"John being John," an intense pension will affect his deciand volatile competitor. sion whether . to return for . · another season. Not this time. Chaney was suspended for "I've had a reputation for the rest of the regular season many years, I've done many . by Temple on Friday for things wrong and' made a lot putting in a benchwarmer, of mi stakes," Chaney said. who procee.ded to foul out in "My name is a lightning rod. 4 minutes · against Saint Right now, J'll ju st take Joseph's and broke an oppo- inventory of myself." nent s ann. Chaney, angered by what · "I think my behavior is rep- he thought were illegal rehensible· and, as I've sa1d screens by Saint Joseph's, 1,000 times, I take resP.onsi- inserted seldom-used, 6'footbility," Chaney said. ' If it's 8, 250-pound Nehemiah the JUdgment of the school to Ingram against the Hawks on suspend me, I can accept the Tuesday to "send a message." responsibility of my actions." Ingram fouled Bryant hard, . Chaney- suspended himself sending him sprawling to the for one game Wednesday and floor. . apologized for his actions. Chaney warned during an But after Saint Joseph's for- Atlantic I0 conference call on ward John Bryant was diag- Monday that he would send in nosed with a broken arm that a "goon" if the screens will likely end his season, the weren~t called. · coach's self-imposed punishBryant, a sixth man for the ment was deemed msuffi- l"!awks, has probably played cient. his last college game. In a statement issued Chaney said he called · Saturday, Saint Joseph 's said Bryant on Friday morning to it was encouraged by apologize and also said he Temple's decision to suspend planned to talk; to his parents. Chaney and by the coach's Chaney also offered to pay show of remorse. · for Bryant's medical bills. "Saint Joseph's University "I feel very contrite about . believes there is no place in John Bryant," said Chaney, college basketball for this who has a 721-294 career type' of behavior, and there is · record. Emma Perrin is pictured · scrubbing the floor and listening to stage direction. She plays the lead ·role of Sar(l , who is reduced from student at Miss Minchin's Academy for Girls to lowly ' BRAND NI<;W 200:-i BIJICK LACROSSE SEDAN BRAND NEW 2005 BUICK RENDEZVOUS CX 5 DOOR BRANil NI<..'W :.:WO:l CHEW Slll'ERAilO EXT. 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'•We put their costumes on .them STORY AND PHOTOS BY BETH SERGENT Community Association, not to.mention and they shine." · ·''•.;, During a recent dress rehearsal , the BSERGENT@MYDAI LYSENTINEL.coM · Meigs Local School Superinte'ndent William Buckley and Meigs Elementary cast was busy preparing for opening . . Principal Rusty Bookman, who have night .by running lines and performing TLAND- A famous say ing in accommodated RCP by allowing the musical numbers when Evans gathered a large group of -girls around for a huddle e theatre community is that , use of the scho!Jl's facilities. · ere are no small parts, only Altho'ugh this is ·a children's musical, simil¥ to a football team ready to take small actors . This is especially true in · Erwin promises an elaborale production the field. Each girl placed their hand in t~e midchildren's theatre, pardon the pun . to rival a~y previou s River City Player's Meigs County's own River City production. About 60 people are dle of the huddle with Evans leading Players (RCP) theatre troupe is under· involved in the musical with a cast of their battle cry, "Let's learn our lines!" Still, with all the work that is involved . taking its first children's mu sical , "A . four adults and 30 children ranging in the kids seemed to be having fun above Little Princess" by Frumi Cohen, to be ages from 5 to early -teen s: performed March 19-20 at Meigs .The enthu's iastic response fmm the · all else. When the group was asked what Elementary School in Rutland. young actors has resulted in the forma- their favorite part of the play was, hands RCP' are not undertaking the produc- . lion of the River City Kids theatre were raised and responses immediately emerged w'ith enthusiasm: tion alone. "A Little Princess" Director troupe, which is a hybrid -of the RCP. "I like the baby doll scene." Cathy Erwin is quick to acknowledge The mission statement of the River "I like when we get to be mean ." City Kids is to cast all who audition, the community effort that is involv.ed. "I like that people will gei to see ·us "We couldn't have done it without the provide a positive environment where RSVP volunteers," Erwin said about youth can learn team work and commu- shine:: "We like to do this for fun.'' retired senior volunteers who have nication skills, experience the pride- of "I love to act.'' · donated their time and skill to make all accomplishment, and recognize diversiWhen the small actors weren't working the costumes. ty of racial, ethnic, .social and economic Erwin also acknowledge<l her army·of backgrounds in fellow troupe members during rehearsal they were coloring, doing homework or eating the snacks that volunteers, including right-hand person and the audience . · are provided at each rehearsal to promote Margaret Evans and musical director After practicing for "A Little Princess" Chad Dodson. · for two months, the River City Kids are a communal, encouraging atmosphere. Besides volunteers, more support has starting to live out their mission statement. PIHse see TheatrlcaiiHe. cs emerged in the form of sponsors "The kids practice so hard," Erwin ' ' ' The River City Kids theatre troupe are JOined by their adult · counterparts from the River City Players for the production of "A Little Pnncess. • From left, standing, are Dixie Sayre as Miss Minchin. Gary Walker as Ram Dass, Todd Tucker as Captain Crewe , Emma Perrin as Sara Crewe . and seat· ed. Tom Dooley as Mr. Carrisford . ~ •• il~t&t.l-tt-. .. ut•rr : ·~Jii..i.t'~ ~~~~nil: u.rof~ .. " ' ~ Jeatijt ?p;Jil,. j( ' l i .. ' t~et.... '•i•: ·~~-·!·,>11 .... . . . . . , . ••11. . . . 11: MONDAY SATURDAY 9 am - 8 pm • SUNDAY 1pm 7pm • 4220756 • TOLL FREE 1 B00-822-0417 . --------------;-- - �' .iunbap ltmt~ -ienttnel PageC2 YOUR HOMETOWN Sunday, February 27, 2005 0 A negative may yet become a positive for Middleport to assist in the rescue work, has It's to be expected that received lots of medals for small towns will undergo valor and bravery, along with changes as the years roll attention from the media. along, but John McElfresh, His latest appearance was who grew up in Middleport, thinks the village has had too Charlene on the National Geographic many changes in recent program, where he told his Hoeflich story of looking up and seeyears, ·and not for the better. ing Flight ,77 coming toward He was in town last weekend for the first time in a him . The segment was called while, and noticed as he ."Seconds to Disaster." Faye Wallace has a display drove along Hartinger that have it • that negotiations are Vaughan's Supermarket was ongoing. We can always hope. of awards and .news articles closed. His trip downtown ••• at her home on Palmer Street Meigs County's contest guru in Middleport and delights in wasn 't encouraging for him either and as he put it in an e- Gloria Herdman - you know, showing them to anyone mail . this week, "it was the lady.who won the Marlboro interested. ••• Chili Cookoff and was awardenough to make me cry. " Longtime Meigs Couhty · It's not that efforts aren 't ed a big red Ford Ranger, the Agent C.E. being made to build things bed tllled with good stuft', and . Extension cash to pay the taxes is one Blakeslee, J10W in his mid-90s · up. It's just the economy and the overall change in the·busi- of. the final 10 in the national and living with his daughter essay contest for a make-over. Jennifer in Rockport, lnq., ness climate of small towns. The winner receives a trip to never· loses interest in the The closing of the store at New York for two and some place he called home for !)lore the corner of Hartinger ·and' Pearl brought back memories cash for a shopping spree . . than 60 years. An avid reader, he still' subto a lot . of people. Freda Kohl's and First magazine are sponsors. Topic of the essays scribes to the newspaper so he Edwards called to reflect on having worked at George ·submitted by contestants was can keep up on things. Baker's grocery which was "Why I deserve a look that Occasionally he writes just to say hello, or more often to add located on that same corner makes me feel good." Now that Gloria is in the or correct a bit of information for many years. She started working there in 1937. just in tina! I0, the sponsors are ask- on something we wrote. time for what has been called ing the public to become a Chuck has always been one to part of the judging by voting remember everything and is a "the I00-year flood." Bob Byer, a historian of for their favorite. On-air pro- stickler for getting it right. He was director of the Meigs sorts, thinks this is the frrst time mas inviting input were in over I00 years that d1ere is started this week. Gloria County Museum for many not a grocery store on that cor- · needs some support - check years and was active in the ner. He went through some out http://ww.pax.tv/con- Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary photos and came up witb a pic- test/kohls/defaulufm. One Club from the time he came to ture of..! Baker's Grocery. He . vote a day per person through Meigs County in 1940. While remembered when Middleport March 4 is • permitted and not a mem,ber now due to his had at least three groceries, announcement of the winner move to l.ndiana a couple of years ago, in age and years of maybe four, and they all did a will come soon after that. service, he holds the record for good business. "And now there ••• are none," he said. Since the events of 9111, . the local club. (Charlene Hoeflich is gen· But that's not to say another Alan Wallace, who was on the grocery won't open in the scene in Washington when the eral manager of The Daily Vaughan building. Rumors plane came down and was able Sentinel in Pomeroy.) Do you know how your invesbnent income is taxed? As we approach taK-filing time, you' ll want to be thoroughly familiar with what you've earned this year and how it's going to be laKed. Of course, you probably already know your tax bracket - but not all your income is taxed at that rate. To really understand your tax situation, you also need to know how your investments will be taxed . . So, in case you nee<;! a quick 'review; .here's the tax situation on three of the main sources of . investment income: • 'Dividends - · Dividends used to be taxed at your ordinary income tax rate. But, after the passage of new tax laws last year, qual~ ified dividends are now taxed/ at a maximum of 15 percent. (The law expires on Dec. 31 , 2008; after that, dividends are again schedulecj to be taxed at your personal tax rate.) • Most domestic stock dividends qualify for the new rate - Unless you keep these stocks in a taxdeferred account, such as a traditional IRA. In that case, your dividends will be taxed at your ordinary income tax rate when you eventually take withdrawals, usually · during retirement. Look for those stocks that have a long history of paying and raising - dividends. Keep in mind, however, that even these stocks may not pay dividends and are, subject to market risks including the potential loss of April . Rice principal invested. • Capital gains - Longterm capital gains (on stocks held for at least a year) are now also taxed at a maximum of 15 percent. (These capital gains are taxed at 5 percent for taxpayers in the IO perceilt or 15 percent brackets. Some exceptions may apply. Effective for sales of assets after May 5, 2003 and expires Dec. 31, 2008.) But if you incur short-term' gains, you'll still pay taxes at your individual tax rate. · Clearly, you're far better off, from a tax standpoint, by holding your stocks for at least a year. And eyen from a strictly investment point of view, it's usually a good idea to hold high-quality stocks for the long term. We believe that over the long term, good companies, with strong management and competitive products, usually will reward investors. ay contrast, ·if you buy and sell stocks every few months, you won't just incur heavy short-term capita! gains taxes and commissions- you also can derail steadyprogress toward your long-term goals. , • Interest: The interest you earn 0n certificates of deposit (CDs) and most bonds still count~ as ordinary income. If you think you're paying too much in taxes on these types of investments, you · might want to look for alternatives, or at least variations. ·For example, if you're in one ·of the higher tax brackets, you may be able to benefit from investing in municipal bonds, which typically offer interest payments free from federal income tax. In fact, depending on where you live, your municipal bonds could be. exempt from state and local income taxes. Be aware, though , that .some municipal bonds may sub· ject you to the alternative · minimum tax (AMT). • Review your portfolio: By reviewing your invest- . ment portfolio ·carefully, perhaps in conjunction with your investment and tax advisors·, you'll get a clear sense of what sort of taxes you may be facing when it 's time to file. And you may also find opportunities to, brighten your tax . outlook when next year rolls around. (April E. Rice is an investment representative with Edward Jones /"vestments, lo~:ated at 990A Second Ave., Gallipolis, phone 441-. 9441. Edward . Jones has been serving individual investors since 1871, member SJPC.) ,Remember this when Barbershops were focus of civic, social activity shapping fo~ shoes Bv .Keeping Gallia, Meigs & Mason infonned · Sunday Times-Sentinel ' Galia • 44&2342 ~. 992-2155 - Mason • 675-1333 . Becky Nesbitt If you bave heel pain, wear walking shoes with thickly cushioned heel pads. Avoid thin-soled shoes for extended periods. One of tl)e most common types of foot pain is caused by blisters. Foot blisters form when friction from your socks or shoes causes a tear in .an underlying later of skin, leaving .a· top layer intact and fluid in between. · To prevent foot blisters, wear properly fitted shoe s, particularly when playing sports or doing a lot of walking. When hiking, it helps to wear sock liners to reduce friction and wick sweat away from your skin. Properly fitting shoes can give you a sense of comfort and well-being from your head to. your toes. · (Becky Nesbitt is the Ga/lia County extension · educator, family and consumer sciences/community development and chair, Ohio 'State University.) COMMUNITY Sunday,February27,2005 ' COMMUNITY (ORNER · Do your feet hurt? High heels and poorly fitted shoes are to blame for most minor foot problems corns, ·calluses, blisters, )Junions and nail deformities - as well as foot · fatigue and soreness. The next time you shop for shoes, remember these tips for fit and comfort. Fit shoes late i1;1 the day when feet may be swollen ;J,s much as one half size · larger. Comfort - you should feel it immediately. A "breaking-in" period may not provide the fit you need. · Athletic shoes should be flexible but supportive at your ankle and heel, wellpadded at the collar, offer well-cushioned soles, and be appropriate for your sport . Dre ss shoe s don't have to be uncomfortable . Look for the new breed of footwear that pairs athletic-shoe comfort with style - much to the relief of people who want fashion ph1s function . High heels should be lim'ited to two inches and worn · for only short periods of time. If you have bunions , wear shoes with low heels and an ample toebox to pro vide . comfort and reduce irritation . iunbap lintel ·itntinel PageC3 SANDS mirrors, scissors and razors, all of which could easily be purIn Ohio, the percentage of chased second-hand for little barbers who were African money. The only space Americans in 1920 was about required was a room, perhaps 13 percent of the total. Thirty rented for several dollars a years prior to that, bl~k bar- month in- a neighborhood bers made up some 32 percent office or commercial building of the barbering profession. whose location afforded conBut in Gallipolis, 62 percent of venient access to the trade of the barbers in 1920 were working men living and laborAfrican American, which was · ing in the area." · about what it had been in 1890. Maize Robinson's shop was Gallipolis' black barbers in located within a block or so of 1920 included Thomas Hill, 'several hotels: Gallia HQtel in Dewey . Holmes, Maize the 200 block of Sei:ond, the Robinson, William "Dude" Farmer's Hotel · in the 200 Robinson, James Hill, Daniel block 'of Third, ihe Vrrginia Dunaway, Houston Whiting House in the 200 block of and Ira Holmes. While Second and the Hotel Jordan at Dunaway, Whiting and the the comer of Third and Grape Holmes' catered mostly to the (closed as a hotel in I919). The black community with their Hill brothers were right next to shops near Pine Street, the oth- the Ulsmaer Hotel just our one ers were [opted downtown block. Dude Robinson's shop where white people formed was located in a more residenthe bulk of the clientele. ' · tial area although he was conMaize Robinson's shop veniently . located close to was on Court Stre.et, the Hills Holzer Hospital. were at 302 SecondAve., and Barbers became great ·stoDude.· Robinson was at 650 rytellers because they had Second Ave. Maize and Dude heard over the years many Robinson's father opened the great stories. Dude Robinson first black owned barber used to tell about all of the shop in Gallipolis history "tough guys" who would hang around his father's during the Civil War. lil the book "Black Ohio and Court Street shop near the the Color Line," the author saloons in the "Gay '90s.'; Stephen Gerber ~rote·, There were a number uf "Barbershops were .an espe- fights, brawls, and ·even cially prominent form of black shootings and stabbings along enterprise, largely because of · there at night while the barber the small amount of capital was still at work. Most of the required. One needed only the Gallipolis barbers also knew a skills of a barber or two, and a lot of Odd Mcintyre stories. few tlxtures such as chairs, The barber knew who was JAMES coming in and going out of stay open long hours to town. He knew who was accommodate their cushanding problems, as the bar- tamers. They were open on ber often became the amateur Saturdays and until 1892 counselor for many men. most barber shops were open Particularly, black barbers in on Sundays as well. Thi first mostly white neighborhoods of many Sunday "bl11e laws" also had the confidence and passed by the Ohio legislature friendship · of many promi- was written against barbers in nent white men. Ideas and that year. Barbers yery selthoughts would be tested out dom took a vacation, so dedion the barber by businessmen cated to their.craft were they. and politicians. Some of the Jim Hill, who retired from early barbers even became barbering in his middle 70s, important "movers and sh·ak- iater remarked that h·was .the ers" in the community. biggeSt mistake he ever made. Jim Hill . barbered in He claimed he should have Gallipolis from 1880 to 1941. kept on cutting hair. He did Jim's parents, Jerry and fill in for Dude Robinson on Eleanor Vaughn Hill , had Saturdays sometimes. come north from slavery Thomas Hill, who · died in before the Civil War. Jim was 1930, and Jim Hill, who died born in 1863 in Gallipolis and in 1942, owned considerable as a 10-year-old had become · property in Gallipolis, i\}cludan employee for the Mollohan ing the Reifsnyder building .store at Second Avenue and which was one of three buildSpruce Street. While still a ings to burn in 19.58. teenager. he followed his (James Sands is a special older brother Thomas into the correspondent for the barbering business. . Sunday Times-Sentinel. He Barbers were among the can be co11tacted by writing hardest working people in . to 1040 Military Road, town in 1920. 'They had to Zanesville, Ohio 43701.) It's· I(UOCk I(OOCkt WHO'S THERE? Will Will WHO? Don't ignore the symptoms RN .. utes . The pain may go away medical is . community and then return. An aching- beginning to recognize that type feeling, squeezing or heart disease in women Although many women fullness may also occur. deserves to be .treated with don't realize it, h~art disease Women sometimes experi; the same aggression and feris the No. 1 killer of ence discomfort in other pans . vor as men . American women. lf you are a female, have a of the upper body, including Fortunately, ihe "Go RED one or both arms, the back family history of heart di sFor Women" campaign has and very often the ja\". ease, are 50 years or older, empowered · women across Shortness of breath may and are postmenopausal , you the country to take control, occur with the chest pain or need to be vigilant about and be more aggressive about even before experiencing any your health care . Schedule taking steps to recognize and pain. Other symptoms yearly check-ups with yol(r reduce the risks associated include nausea, indigestion- healrh care provider and with cardiovascular disease. type discomfort or a cold don't be reluctant to tell your Women's heart attac~ sweat. Women · typically physician about' any signs or symptoms are much more ignore the symptoms· because symptoms that .you may be subtle than those of men. they are "too busy" caring for experiencing . Better safe Most men experience the qther family members, being than sorry. You and you alone can classic "elephant on my super Mom, and jlutting chest" pain, while women are themselves last! reduce your risk ·Of heart J more likely to have chest, However, times are chang- attack and stroke . Start by pain that lasts for a few min- ing, and none too so<;>n. The becoming more aware of BY JANET JOHNSON, GALLIA COUN1Y HEALTH DEPARTMENT your · risk factors. Focus on reducing or stopping bad habits, such as smoking. Make a promise to yourself to get outside and just take a 30-minute walk, get plenty of rest, drink more water. eat more fresh fruits and vegetables. Remember, old ·habit s are very hard to break. don't feel like you have failed if you back slide. Be persistent , stay at it! You and those who love and need you ·will be glad you did. · · The Gallia County Health Department offers free blood press ure check s Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. No appointment necessary. Please call 441 -2950 with any ques tions or commen(s. Benefits of folic .acid are.many to women occurs when the spinal cord and membranes protrude through an opening in a Did you know that a baby's back. This . NTD woman can build a strong requires surgery within 24 foundation for a healthy hours after birth . Doctors baby even before pregnancy? have started performing an inIt is as simple as taking a utero fetal surgery as a new multi-vitamin every day. option to spina bifida; howev· Folic acid is a 8 vitamin er, the' long-term neurological found in most multi-vitamin benefits are not known. Anencephaly is a ·severe pill s and many foods. Studies have proven that malformation in which there women who take 0.4 mg of · is little or no development of folic acid daily reduce their risk brain tissue. Most fetuses .\'iith of having a baby with a neural · anencephaly are miscarried or tube defect by 50 to 75 percent. stillborn. Those that are liveDuring the first four weeks born die shortly al'ter birth. Encephalocele occurs when of pregnancy, the neural tube is open and · then closes to part of the skull is improperly form the baby's spinal cord formed and part of the brain and brain. A neural tube .protrudes through the skulL defect (NTD) occurs when Depending on the size of the the neural tube fails to close . protrusion, this may be. properly which causes very repaired surgically; however, serious and permqnent dam- children with more extensive age to the baby. The three brain tissue involvement have types of neural tube defects long-term physical and menare spina bifida, anencephaly, tal handicaps. A woman should take the and enceplialocele. Spina bifida, which makes recommended amount. of up the majority of NTDs, folic acid before getting pregBv Jtu Cox, LSW GALLIA COUN1Y HEAl.fH DEPARTMENT nant and during the first three get enough folic acid from months of pregnancy. food alone; therefore , as a Why stan taking folic acid supplement to a healthy diet, before pregnancy? A baby's · one should take · a vitamin organs begin to develop co.ritaining folic acid every about 17' days after feniliza- , day. So far, I have talked tion (about the ~ime the first about the benefits of folic period is missed). The neural acid for a developing fetus; tube is completely developed however, foli c acid is for by 30 days after conception. everyone in the family. Considering that 50 percent Recent studies suggest that of pregnancies are getting enqugh folic acid unplanned, most women are every day helps keep your un'aware that they are even body's cells healthy. When preg[lant at thi s crucial stage men antl women take folic of a baby's development. acid daily, they help to proTherefore, all women, teet themselves from a vari- . ·especially those of childbear- ety of adult-enset conditions, ing age, whether planning a such as heart disease, stroke pregnancy or not, should be and colon cancer. incorporating folic acid into For more information, you their diet. There are manY. may contact the Gallia foods that contain folic acid County Prenatal Clinic at such as: orange juic.e, green 446-8538. The clinic is locatIeafy vegetables, beans, peas, ed in the Gallia County · peanuts, fruits and grains. Health Department and Cereals that say "fortified" addresses topics such as folic on the box or rice and whole acid as well as other pregnanwheat bread that. say cy-related education. The "enriched" on the label also Gallia County Prenatal Clinic contain folic acid. can serve all pregnant women It is often very difficult to. who are residents of Ohio. . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Carson . CARSON ANNIVERSARY MIDDLEPORT - Floyd W. and E.'ther Starr Car,on of Middleport will observe their 6lJth wedding ann iver, ar! thi ' week . They were married on Feb. 2lJ, 1936. Mr. and Mrs. Carson have three ~ on s and daughtcr>-in·la\i·. Russ and Pat of Middleport, Larry an,d Linda of Vi nto n: and Keith and Pat of Middleport. They al so have six gra ndchi ldren and nine great-grandchildren. Cards may be sent to them at 786 Art Lewi' St.. Middleport. Ohio 45760. PROUD TO BE APART Of YOUR LIFE. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Subscribe today • 446-2342 ·Cabell Huntington opens ·surgical intensive care unit HUNTINGTON, · W.Va. have recovered from surgery - Because of the high vol- and no longer need intensive ume of procedures . per- care, they are then moved to formed by the 'surgery the medical/surgical unit . department, and the number . "The · unit, which is of trauma patients Cabell staffed with registered oursHuntington Hospital sees, es and patient care assisthe hospital recently opened tants, is outfitted with the a six-bed surgical intensive latest patient monitoring system from Phillips and care unit (SICU). The purpose of the unit is the Continuous Cardiac to care for patients who Output Monitor from require , intensive care fol- Edwards Life Science," lowing surgery or trauma. said Anthony Adkins, R.N .. The SICU is on the second nurse manager for the unit. floor near the surgery "The output monitor prodepartment. This location is vides a continuous reading convenient for patients of how well a patient's because they do not have to heart is performing." leave the t1oor once they Each room is spacious enough to provide more comfort for family members who are · visiting · as well as allow X-ray equipment easy access to the patients. In addition, there is a camera: in each room to allow the staff to ' easily monitor the patients from the nurse s station. "The cameras help us especially with trauina patients who unconsciously struggle with their ventilator tubes," Adkins said. " It's an added step for patient safety." Huntington "Cabell Hospital has long been a safety net hospital for the tri-state and we continue to see patients who· are sicker and. who need more intensive care ," . said Brent • Marsteller, president . and chief executive officer. "This unit augments the 16 beds we have in our intensive care unit, allowing us to better meet the needs of our patients." ' . lVlc:.C:l• I Fart'llly Resta.••ran.t Buy One Strawberry Shortcake Bet Dne Fr88 Sunday-Februal)' R?th. Hospital finances improve following cost-cutting efforts SOUTH CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Thomas· Memorial Hospital, which has recently trimmed labor expenses to offset financial losses, has reported a $358,000 profit for January. The South Charleston hosp'ital has cut about 80 full-time positions by reducing overtime, limiting ' the use o'r per diem workers and leaving open positions unfilled. The hospital has about I ,080 .full-time positions. "If we continue what we're doing, we'll be fine, " said hospital President Steve Dexter. Thomas Memorial 's trustees discussed hospital tinances Thursday evening . The hospital had a $1.1 million operating loss four months into its fiscal year. Thomas Memorial had . reported a revised audit of its finances for the previ.ous fisca'l year showing a $3.2 million loss. · Information from: The Charleston Gazette, http://www. wvgazene.com 1"4~..;;:: Mllkshakes are sur specialtY Zll Flavors to.choose From. 820 Jackson Pike Gen. Hartinger ~arkway Middleport, OH Gallipolis, OH (740) 446·3837 (740) 992-5248 • Location: • Office Hours: The Middleport Clinic 788 North Second Street Middleport, OH 45760 • • • • • Mondays: Tuesdays: Wednesdays: Thursdays: Fridays: 356 East Main Pomeroy, OH (740) 992·6292 (740) 596-9349 (9 a.m. to 5 p.m.) (II a.m. to 7 p.m.) (9 a,m. to 5 'p.m.) (9 a.m. to 7 p.m.) (II a.m. to 5 p.m.) THE WillS. TRUSTS 5 ESTATE PLANNING SEMINAR At Vinton Baptist <;burch March 12, 2005 @ 5:00p.m. It's a great opportunity to hear Bob Catteau, the regional representative of Moody Bible Institute, discuss estate planning and common pitfalls to avoid. . The seminar is FREE, but registration is desired. Please call the church M-F from 10-3 to register. . (740) 388-8454 . . Refreshments provided .at 6:30 with a good time of·gospel music to follow at 7pm• Come to all or any part of this fun and informative evening. We'd love to s,ee ya there, and that's no joke! 203 West Main St. McArthur, .OH .'· ............ ' Walk-ins lVelcome. Aecepting new patients. Oallfo~ M t tJ!!DtirtMurt.· 740-992-6434 �I, iunba~ ~tme~ ·ienttnel CELEBRATIONS. PageC4 Theatrical Iife from Page C1 Jacklyn Miller and Kevin Halley MILLER-HALLEY ENGAGEMENT "It's a lot of hard work but it's fun ," Emma Perrin, 10, said about the musical and performing with her friends. Perrin also performs with younger sister, Lara. In fact, there are two sets of sisters performing, which . include Danielle and Samantha Cline, promoting that· family . · atmosphere that gives the small actors a home away from · home which is what happens to Sara, the lead character in "A Little Princess." After Sara's father dies she is left a pauper in a girl's school in London where she was ()nee a prize pupil. The head mistress turns Sara into a lowly errand girl and forces her to live in the school's attic with a servant girl. Sara's ability to tell sto'ries and pretend makes her life bearable. She is eventually taken under the wing of an eccentric invalid and his exotic · servant from India, who play a part in restoring her father's fortune·so. that she can begin a n·and Teresa Skinner Robert Harrison SKINNER-HARRISON ENGAGEMENT GALLIPOLIS - Teresa Ann Skinner and Robert Michael PATRIOT - jucklyn Nichole Miller and Kevin Tyrel Harrison announcing their engagement and upcoming Halley ,would like to announce their engagement and wedding. IT are · .· · · approaching wedding. The bride-to-be is the :daughter of Paul and the late Rebecca The bride-elect is the daughter of Jacob and Joyce Millef uf of Gallipolis. : She is a 2002 graduate of Gallia Patriot. She is the granddaughter of Marvin and NaJ'ICY Skinner Academy High School and will graduate from the University Church. and the late Beatrice and Ed Miller, both of Patriot. of Rio Grande in 2006 with a nursing degree. She is employed She is a 2001 graduate of South Gallia High School. She at Holzer Medical Cent~r. also attended the University of,Rio Grande for two years. The prospective brid~groom is the son of Robert "Mike" The prospective groom is the son of Kevin D. and Rhonda and Harrison of Crown City. He is a 1997 graduate of Halley of Crown City. He is the grandson of Jeanie Halley and SouthLeann Gallia School, and a ·\WOO graduate of Hocking the late Carl E. Halley, and the late Juanita Gay Halley, and College. He isHigh employed by .the Gallia <;:ounty 9-1-1 Center Herbert Whittington and the late Iris Whittington , all of and the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. Crown City. · · The wedding will b, e Saturday, May 2 I, 2005. at St. Louis He is a 2000 graduate of South Gallia-High School. He is Catholic Church in Gallipolis. also a 2000 graduate of Buckeye Hills Career Center in build: ing trades. He is currently employed at Gallipolis Developmental Center (TPW) and Holzer Medical Center of Gallipolis. The couple will be united in marriage at· Crown City Wesleyan Church at 4 p.m. on Saturday, April2, 2005. Friends and family welcome. The couple will re~ ide in Gallia County. Darren Clark and Lisa Tawney TAWN·E Y-CLARI\ ENGAGEMENT ' , ENTERTAINMENT iunba~ lime~ ·ientinel Sunday, February 27, 2005 new life in a new home, rich as a princess. 'Perrin, who plays the lead role of Sara in the musical, said that she likes the play because of the singing and because she is the same age as Sara. Little girls and boys don't stay I 0 years old forever, unless they are characters tucked away in the folds of a musical score or playbill. For the young people in the Ri ver City Kids. by participating in "A Little Princess" they will be frozen in their audience's memory as forever young. The River City Kids are gjv(ng a freeperformance of ~'A Little Princess" on March 17 for the residents of Overbrook Rehabilitation Center. Rock Springs Rehabilitation Center and members of the Meigs County Senior Center. Regular performances are at 7 p.m. on March '19 and at 2 p.m. on March 20. Tickets for "A Little Princess" are required and are on sale now. They can be purchased at all Peoples Bank locations, Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy, Middleport Department Store and Ohio River Bear Co. · PageCs Sunday,February27,2005 Rehearsing for a musical can be hard work, especially 1f you need a nap. Pictured are. the cast of servants and k1tch"en crew in "A Little PrincE.ss ·: are. from left, Rebekah Rodeiger. Maranda Beha. Cody Houdashelt Rice. Wade Harrison and Marlee Hoffman. ''I I GALLIPOLIS - Lawrence and Edna Tawney of Gallipolis. are pleased to announce the upcoming marriage of their daughter, Lisa Dawn Tawney, to Darren Kelly Clark, son o~ Roger and Twila Clark of Point Pleasant. . The bride-to-be is a 1987 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, and is employed · as a head receptionist at Holze~ Clinic 'in Gallipolis. She is the granddaughter of the late Bill: and Nell Tawney of Gallipolis, and Mabel and the late Edga~ Mahan of Gallipolis. ' The prospective b(idegroom is a 1985 graduate of Pain~ Pleasant High School, and a 1989 graduate of Marshall University. He is employed as the general manager of Jividen's Power Equipment. He is the grandson of Betty and the late Rufus McPherson of Burnsville, W.Va., and DorothY. and the late Charles Clark of Point Pleasant. The open church wedding will be Saturday, March 12.' 2005, at 5 p.m. at the Gallipoli s Christian Church. A reception will follow the ceremony at'the Elks Lodge of Gallipolis. ' Emma Perrin, toift, and co-star Marlee Hoffman work on learning their lines and staying 1n character. Above all .else. the River City Kids are about having fun . There are several actors playing Miss Minchin ' s girls at the academy which include Paige Cline, Katie Keller, Damelle Cl1 ne : Samantha Cline. Rachael Payne, Brian a Buffington, Shana Gorstene. Grace Edwards. Gracie Hoffman . Lexie Houdahelt Rice, Kastle Balser, Christin Woods, Haley English and Lara Perrin . . South Wire: Banjo master Scruggs.adds to his eclectic musical legacy Bv JOHN GEROME ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER Anthony Staley and J'sslca Pore PORE-STALEY · ENGAGEMENT CHESTER-· Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pore of Chester announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jessica Leanne, to Anthony Staley of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Ray Breagel and Dawn Hockman He is the son of Fred Staley of Gallipolis, and Jane Staley of Gallipolis Ferry. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ebers.bach of Chester and .Janet Romine of Troy, Ind. She is a 2000 graduate of Eastern High School and a 2004 . graduate of the University of Rio Grande with a bachelor's' degree in ·communications. She is currently employed by MIDDLEPORT - Dawn Michelle Hockman of.Lancaster, Farmers Bank and Savings Co. in Tuppers Plains. The prospective bridegroom is a 1998 graduate of Ohio the daughter of Teri Hockman of Middleport, and the late Dennis Hockman , 11nd Ray Breagel of New Lexington, son of Valley Christian Schab! and a .2003 graduate of the University Mike and Linda Breagel ·of Downers Grove, Ill., announce of Rio Grande with a bachelor's degree in public relations. He is currently employed in the marketing department at . Ohio their engagement and upcoming marriage. l'he bride-to-be graduated from Meij;S High School in 1994 Valley Bank in Gallipolis. A ceremony is planned for Saturday, June .18, 2005. and Hocking College with a degree m hotel and restaurant management in 1996. She is the office manager employed by Jim Fox State Farm Insurance in Lancaster. The groom-to-be graduated from Kansas State University in • 1995 with a bachelor's degree in animal science. He is selfI • employed as Tumbling B Cattle Co. . The couple plan to be married on Saturday, April 9, 2005, on Sanibel Island, Fla. HOCKMAN-BREAGEL ENGAGEMENT I ·speaa you!·~-·. New pastor at area church ' . GALLIPOLIS - Good News Baptist Church is welcoming Pastor Jim DiiFilippo and his wife, Jean. DiFilippo comes from northern Ohio and has 18 years of experience. He will begin his new mm1stry on March 6. The public is invited. Good News Baptist Church is located at 4045 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis. For more information, call 446-0188. • ' Dara lawrence and Shawn Ratner LAWRENCE-RATNER ENGAGEMENT RACINE - Dara Lynn Lawrence and Shawn Damon Ratner announce their engagement and approaching wedding . The bride-elect is the daughter of Gene "George" Lawrence of Racine, anp the late Beverly Lawrence. She is a I 996 graduate of Northeast High School in Clarksville, Tenn., and a 2000 graduate of Ohio University. Her fia'nce is the son of Ronald Ratner of Ocala, Fla., and . Rita Cole of Viera, Fla. He is also a· 1996 graduate of Northeast High School and a 2000 graduate of Tennessee Technological University. A garden ceremony is planned for Saturday, June 18, 2005, in Orlando, where the couple will reside. ,· All You Need To Know · About Diamonds• NASHVILLE, Tenn. - A , faded concert poster from the 1968 Miami Pop Festival may tell as much about banjo great Earl Struggs as any of · the other relics in a new Scruggs ~xhibit at the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum. ' That day Scruggs and his then-partner Lester Flatt shared the bill with the Grateful Dead, Joni Mitchell, Marvin Gaye, James. Cotton, Richie Havens and the Box Tops - all for $6. Scruggs, 81, has always been more open-minded about music than most of his . contemporaries, whether picking with bluegrass legend Bill Monroe , jamming with jazz sax man King Curtis or recording with pop star Elton John. This wide-ranging eclecticism is part of his legacy, and Scruggs continues adding to it. This year he will share the stage · with an array of younger artists at three major rock and roots music festivals: North Carolina's Merlefest (April 30), Tennessee's Bonnaroq Music Festival .(June 10-12) and Colorado's Telluride Bluegrass Festival (June 19). "I like to play with some of the young bands that pia~ rock 'n' roll, because I don t play rock 'n' roll, but there's enough rhythm in what Lplay that if you've got somebody who knows how to put a little sway in it, it really comes off in a country tune," · Scruggs said. Dressed in a shirt and tie in his sprawling, gated Nashville home, Scruggs and his wife and longtime manager, Louise, had recently returned from the Grammy awards in Lo~ Angeles, where he picked up the fourth Grarrimy of his career for the rerelease · of "Earl's . Breakdown." He says the banjo has always come easy to him. He never learned to read music or spent long hours copying records. "I could play .anything I could hum - I still can," Scruggs says. "If I had a tune on my mind, I could pick up the banjo and pick it to the point t~at ·the song is off my mind. I've always thought I learned more in my sleep than when I was awake." WEST VIRGINIA JOBS FOUNDATION Bl GO 'Sunday~Tzmes-Sentin~l . . SATURDAY SESSION 740446-2342 Doors Open at 4:00 • Early Birds at 5:30 Regular Games at 6:30 . . AP photo Earl Scruggs and his wife and manager, Louise, are shown in their Nashville, Tenn. home on Wednesday. An exhibit center. ing on Scruggs and his long career. will be shown at the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum in Nashville, Tenn. from March 4, 2005 through June 16, 2006. · <l WESTFIELD ...... ,__ l., ' k l _ ) ( l f ' "' ~~ • ·ACUrrY SUNDAY SESSION DOORS OPEN AT I :30 EARLY SIRDS START AT l:OO REG. GAMES START AT 4:00 ' ~· OHIO VALLEY CHECK PRDGREJ.f/VE UnitedHealthcare•· CASHING &lOAN 211 Upper River Gallipolis, Ohio ' 'Ia Mile south of the lllverBrklge 446-2404 ~'~-.· MEDICAL ~MUTUAL. 204 W. 2nd ltr"t Anthem~ Pomeroy, Ohio ltZ-0411 u.c..N cc1oaon.-. UMRMCJ TIIG11101 124 HIGHLAND AVE. ~ (Old ' PT PLEASANT, WV Carolina Lumber Building Across from CSX) 675-3877 ' CINCINNATI F'INANCIAL CORPORATION �Page C6 • iPunbap m: imr ~ -!iS>rntmrl Sunday, February 27,2005 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point_Pleasant, WV &unbap QI:tmei -&tntinel INSIDE Down on the Farm, Page 02 Dl • HOI .ZBR CUNIC Sunday,February27,2005 ' ., Bringing you the latest- Healthcare News -• We Know We Should, But Why? Reasons for Exercising Boy oh boy do we hear everyday that we need to gefrriore exercise. Tum on the TV, there it is. Read the paper, there it is. How about magazines articles? Oh yeah, in there too . Everywhere we tum we are reading or being told we need more exercise. So, what should we think about all of this? How about, we need more exercise? I know, I know, here we go again, right? But I will do one better for you. I am telling you to exerc ise more, but I am going to tell you reasons why you should exercise more. They say ignorance is bliss, but in this case_ if you are ignorant to the health benefits of exercise it can mean your •he<!llh may suffer. Education tgnorartce, so let's get "u''"'"-"u, shall INCREASED OXYGEN CPTAK E improves 'our mood, attitude, self-esteem, and com- Oxygen what? Uptake is the word. Basically what this means is that with regular exercise your body's capacity to utilize oxygen improves, as the blood can carry more oxygen and the muscles used in breathing be~ome stronger. This equates to less _ shortness of breath with activity and an increased exercise tolerance. You can do more because you can breathe easier. bats depression and anxiety. OI~CREAS~D BLOOD I'IU.:SSlJRE .- _ The number of people in the United States being diagnosed with higl} blopd pressure (medically referred to as hypertension), is hitting staggering levels. This is due in part to our diets and lifestyles, but we _can. also get it the honest way by having the genes passed on to us by our parents and grandparents. Hypertension is a major risk factor for heart disease, a huge killer in the_United States. Regular exercise has demonstrated positive effects on lowering both your systolic (your top number) and your diastolic (bottom number) blood pressure. This lowering of your blood pressure helps reduce your risk for heart disease. That's good right? IMPROVED LONGEVITY 1,3asically, it is a means to try and help you live · longer. If you think of your body as a machine, you prolong the ability of the machine to work by regu- HOUSE OF THE .WEEK lar exercise. In fact, some studies on life span and exercise showed that those not exerci·sing had a . three times higher death rate than those who did exercise. It would make sense though wouldn't it? 1·63 DETAILS: Exercise can keep us from being overweight or obese, keep· our -blood pressure under control, improve our heart and lung functions, increase our self-esteem, improve our et~, iriunun~ system function , Living area · dull etc. All of these things would certainly equate to a longer, healthier life . Upper floor: 670 sq . ft. Main floor: 1,131 sq. ft. . Whether you want to lose weight, stay the same _ weight, or gain weight (yes some people want or need to gain weight), exercise can help. Regular -' .exercise provides a great metabolic -boost so that we are able to bum calories at a higher rate . . IMPfW\ ' II' ·~' Fl"NCTION In case you did not know, the heart is a qmscle. Further, the more muscle we have the more calories When muscle is trained it gets stronger, and this we bum, as body fat doesn't do much but sit there. principle holds true for your heart as welL The way Any sound and effective weight loss program will your heart gets stronger and more efficient with incorporate regular exercise. If it doesn't, question regular exercise is that it learns to pump more its authenticity. blood with every beat. -In turn , it can pump less often while still delivering the same amount of IMPROVED PSYCHOLOGICAL FUNCTION oxygen rich blood our organs and tissues need. What we are talking about here is an improved Sounds good, doesn't it? You heart basically does - ability to handle and cope with stress. We all could not have to work as hard to deliver blood. This can use tl\at, I bet. Not to forget that exercise also typically be seen in people who regularly exercise improves a person 's level of self-esteem. Exercise as t~ey have a lower resting heart rate. a chemical called endorphins, they are' helps release . "feel good" chemicals. This increase in endorphins - Are you convinced? .If not, at least you can no ionger say you just didn't know. You can no longer plead .ignorance, as you have been educated. Guess benefits of regular exercise. The list is extensive. RAil INC. for? Is motivation your challenge? If so, remember . that'- through exercise you are fighting off death and disease. You are combatting illness and potential of the Week, P.O. Box 75488, St. Paul, MN 551 75-0488. or cal_l (866) 772- 1013. Be sure to reference the plah number. To view hundreds of home designs, visit our Web _ site at www.houseoftheweek.com. 1<-- -------·-------- >3 '-0" what? I barely scratched the surface of the list of So what else do you need? What are you waiting basement, crawlspace A downloadable study plan -of thi s house, including general information on building costs and financing, is available . at www.houseoftheweek.com. To receive a study plan by mail , send $10 to House Is that Enough to get You Started? WEIGHT CONTROL Total living area: 1,801 sq. ft . Standard basement: 1 ,131 sq. ft. Garage: 517 sq. ft .. Exterior wall framing: 2x6 Foundation options: Standard Bedrooms: 3 Baths: 21/2 ___9.LO vault-t:A __ _ : cln'<J ' I I J-4/-4 . ---~10 vaul~a __ : cln ' 'I 12 / 8 12/8 )( 1-4/-1 OPEN TO BElOW suffering. Whatever motivates you, please find it . l BDRM-:-3 ' X '<} ' - C.A R />.y E :l V ~ X '- 21/IC and make 'it happen. Why wait any longer to make -- the right choice? Do it now. _ By: Steven R. Davies, MS, CSCS Holzer Health and Fitness Center Manager New Physician Arrivals at Holzer Clinic ' 0 MA S T ER In this photo provided by The Homestore Plans and Publications Designers Network, upstairs, two generous bedrooms, ·each with a built-in desk and a dormer, s hare a full bath. 12/ S :w. 1• / 2 · (AP) - Traditional doesn't have. to be dull, and this neat two-story home, Plan M-63, by the Homestore Plans and Publications Designers' Network, shows _that with all its extras. The flpor plan covers 1,801 square feet of living space. Opening with a two-story entry, this home offers a great first ,APPlans P~~:~~~~T~:~::::'!:"' and impression. The entry opens .to the living room, .which teams up with Ollalgnara Network the airy dining room to provide ample space for your family to gath- Above: In this photo provided by The 'Homestore Plans and Publ ications Designers er or for guests to mingle. An eating bar fronting the kitchen is per- Network , opening with a two-story entry, this home offers a great first impression. The entry opens to the living room , which teams up with the airy dining room to fect for serving snacks or buffet spreads. An efficient layout allows provide ample space ·for you r family to gather or for guests to mingle. ' the open kitchen to function well for all types of meals. A handy pantry Closet provides extra storage space. Pocket doors open to the main-floor master suite's walk-in closet, creating a WE SEE ... simple barrier . between the sleeping area and storage. A private .bath is a thoughtful addition to this smart, relaxing retreat. · Upstairs, two generous bedrooms, each with a built-in desk and a dormer, share a full bath. Off the kitchen, a half-bath and laundry Whether ,ou're an experiencCd llN or a new-«oiftctict nune, facilities lead to the two-car ·garage. - . So~nsone -fi~3ou Kevin McCann, MD Rajeev Gulati, MD . John Minor, DO ·· Phyalftl Medlc:#ne & ReMtllllt.tlon . .lntervtnUonal Radlologlat . Ctrdlothortclc Sutg.on HOLZER SENIO R CAR E CENTER, encour&Jft your Offering a variety of comprehensive cardiology services, including: . I HOLZER CARDIOVASCULAR INSTrruTE - . .:.Stress Testing -Echocardiograms -Cardiac Catheterizations -Vascular Surgery -Thoracic Surgery HEARING TESTS IN TRI·STATE- AREA - fREE HEARING nST TO THE fiRST 25 CAWRSI proftllional development to exccpdonalltYela. ' CHOOSETOBE AMONG THE BEST NURSES. POll A f'EilSONAL.INTEilVIEW CONTACT PHYWS CANTiliiLL.IlN.BSN DllliiCTOil OP NUUING ;HOI ZBJ SINIOil CAJ.E CIINTBil • )10 COLONIAL Oil. BIDWILL, OHIO -6~14 ' • ~!~A~~AM - L K aren Hudlon, RN Qu.aUry A••urance NuriC 10 years of aervice --~ ~----~--------------~-----------------------------------~--------------------1 --- �• iunbap ltme!S -itrttinel fXIENSION CoRNER: BY HAL KNEEN Are }OUr crocus and snowdrops bloommg '1 Many homeowners have called exc1tedly about spnng blooming bulbs emergmg and concerned about blooms bemg k1lled otf by frost Covenng emerged flower buds wtth light bed sheets or blankets 111 late afternoons and cold days (when temperatures are lower than 32-33 degrees Fahrenhe1t) helps small beds or clumps from havmg the1r flowers frosted Partially colored flowers can be brought mdoors JUSt before a heavy frost Check the pots of bulbs you potted up last year, they should be sproutmg and may be taken mto your home to force for earlier blooms The deer populatiOn ts great around my home landscape so be prepared to fence out the deer from your tulip beds as they espectally hke to eat tulip blooms Deer leave daffodtl flowers DoWN oN THE FARM alone It your spnng bulbs are JUSt pokmg out ot the ground, ycm may spread a cup ot bonemeal or 6-24-24 lert11Izer per I 00 square teet ot 11ower bed for next year's bulb development ••• Have you considered prumng your lrmt trees, grapes, brambles , shade tree s or dec1duous shrubs '' W!lh the exceptiOn of evergreens dnd some shrubs, now 1s the lime for prumng most plants, before they Early spnng leaf out. flowenng shrubs hke forsythJa , !rlac, flowenng almond, redbud and dogwood should not be pruned until JUst after bloommg or you wtll cut off a number of bloommg buds Evergreen trees (.Jpruce, pme) should be pru1;\;d JUSt afte[ the new growth IS complete m June Small evergreen shrubs (i e yews, JUn1pe1s. hollies) should be pruned 1n early Apnl after the worst of Winter weather IS past W. The reality 1s that the mdustry finds Itself 10 a bad "tuat1on W1th beef trade already re-established and There IS plenty of anx1ety 1ecord tonnage levels already m the beet mdustry about the commg from Canada, the catMarch 7 date to reopen the tie mdustry really Isn't bemg Canadmn border to II\ e cattle asked whether trade should exports What IS the econom- resume only w!lh the resumpIC 1mpact? In general , there's of our export markets. a belief that there Will be neg- tiOn Instead, we' re bemg asked to ative 1mpact - one far answer the questmn, "Do we greater than what econom1sts are pred1ctmg Of course, m want Canada to shtp us beef, the short term the old adage fed and processed 10 Canada, of the self-fulfilhng prophecy or ltve cattle that are fed and processed 10 the U S ?" IS hkely to bear out. While the argument hasn't The beef mdustry 's conbeen framed m th1s light, and cerns certamly are JUStified, but II also probably makes 1s contrary to the maJonty sense to look at the reopemng pOSII!Oll, the way It'S of the border from a different answered has s•gmfJcant v1ewpmnt as well From a long-term Imphcauons. One l!mmg standpomt, It certamly packer 's credit ral!ng has makes sense to have our already been reduced and, no export markets open so they doubt, smaller packers will can offset ne gall ve pnce be put out of busmess. It's not Impacts Ylftually nobody hard to argue that the current disagrees that the market w1ll situation 1s the absolute worst be reopened, 11 1s JUSt a ques- solutmn available The current status benefits tiOn of when From a supply standpmnt, 11 IS d•fhcult to the two largest packers that pamt a more favorable t1me control the maJonty of the to reopen the border, pnces packmg capaCity m Canada bemg what they are Th1s may have long-term ROBERT PAWELEK OSU EXTENSION AGENT GALLIA COUNTY MARBURY, Ala (AP) Rabbit Producers Assocmuon 1/2 years to recoup h1s mvestRabbit farms are mulllplymg send therr rabbtts to a proces- ment and start tummg a profit. One of the biggest rabbit When prumng your plants rap1dl y across the South, but sor m Sandy Hook, M1ss , producers m the South IS Beth their prOducts aren't destmed every three weeks From there, remember, the goal of prunSeely, who got interested m to be Easter bunmes the rabb1ts go to crmse hnes, mg Is to 1rnprove the health rabbits when her children of the plant Remove branch- . These rabbits could soon be h1gh-end restaurants and a few rcce1ved two Easter bunmes m es that cnsscross themselves on the menu for Easter Sunday grocery stores 19g5 Her operatiOn - one of or any other day of the week as Assocmuon member Wayne Prune out water sprouts <~long 60 rabbit fanns m about more Suuthemers d1scover the Powell turned to rabbits after branches and sucker growth lean, wh1te meat Ronda - has grown so big genmg frustrated w1th trymg to from the base of trees Cut "It tastes hke chicken," said make a prolit from cattle He that she gave up her nursmg off dead branches and branch- 11-year-old Brady Cox gets 85 cents a pound for his job in 1995 to devote full lime es that mterfere w1th plant "And you can tix•n any way rabb1ts and figures 11 will take I to her rabbits ' mamtenance Remember that chicken can be fixed," added . frmt trees need plenty of hght his grandfather, W~yne Powell, wnhm the branches to assist who helps h1s three w:andsons m npemng frmt and to pre- run the fanuly's rabbit busmess .. vent humtd conditions ideal on theiC small farm 20 miles for dtsease orgamsms to north of Montgomery They started m September GALLIPOLIS - Umted Producers Inc market report grow The extens10n office With only a few rabbits Now from Galhpol!:; for :;ale:; conducted on Wednesday, Feb. 23. has several fact sheets and low-cost bulletms (#591 they have 500 "They multiply pretty Growmg & Usmg Fruit at qu1ck," smd 13-year-old Home) that may be p1cked up Powell 275-415# St. $110-$142.50, Hf. $90-$127, 425-525# St. at the Me1gs County Annex, Houston So do rabbit fanns $105-$125 Hf $85-$100, 550-625# $95-$107 Hf. $85Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, J C. Holt, president of the $95; 650-725# St. $90-$101 Hf $82-$90, 750-850# St.. Oh1o CommercJal spray and Tri-State Rabbit Producers $80-$92 Hf $75-$85 pest •denuficallon gmdes are Assocmllon, said the organizaalso avatlable for small fees tion began m 2003 wtth two Hal Kneen rs the Mergs members Now it has 248 m County Agnculture & Alabama, Tennessee and Well muscled/fleshed, $50-$58; medmm/lean, $44-$49, Natural Resources Educator, Mississippi thm/ltght, $20-$40, bulls, $60-$69 The reason is the mvestment Olzw 1tate Unzversrty IS small All a person needs to Extemwn ' get started 1s a shed, wtre cages and feed The cages, about 2 feet by 3 feet, are elevated so the droppings can fall through Cow/calf parrs, $685-$900, bred cows, $490-$960, baby and farmers can get a second calves, $60-$210, goats, $3 1-$120, lambs, $78-$10 I; negative Impacts on the product - rabb1t manure hogs, $46-$51 northern t1er of states relative Rabbit farms m the South are to theu own packmg capacity small, usually no more than a and m,rrket access Certamly, few hundred rabbits. compared to the large commercial farms th1s trend will never be total- m The sale next week IS at 10 am. Europe ly reversed Canada has For more mformal!on, cd!l Brad at (740) 584-4821 or No matter the SJZe, farmers already increased packmg say the key to making a profit DeWayne at (740) 339-0241. Vis1t the Web site at . 1s developmg a market. www upproducers com capacity by 22 percent It will be d•ff1cult for Amencan Members m the Tn-Stat~ to compete processors against subsidized state-ofthe-art packmg capacity, and an already h1ghly ~ubs1d1zed feed10g industry In 10 years, BSE 1s not ltkely to be a major issue m the global marketplace 96~1ndagree 108 Malhemalical DOWN ACROSS 99 Tafllnd l1ln 1 Trickor1 Plant prlclde However, a policy that bene102 Bit ol paint 110="" 2 Rucll 6 Up and about fitS the 'b•gger packers at the 103 F'ar1lc:IW 1121bpftnt 3 Ameftc:M Indians 11 Fen 105 Oawut 113 Thi"IIn tone 4Parlolspaech 16 Range expense of smaller ones, that 109 EJt;1t (prafix) 116 Long seal •(abbr) 21 Vas1 rrUIItude moves packmg and feedmg 118 Smell 5loa22 NuUnog Of ginger, 111 "*"'~ 112 Public squn 119 Flatlened boll1e 6 On to land capacity north of the border, 114 MMh 120 Regard highly 7 Taiite setling 1lem 23~ and whicn leaves the U S 115 An alllrmltlve 122 Spouse 24 Thl1 coolde 8 Colof 117 That gill 123 Sword hanCie 25 Pointed arch 9F~ farther behmd !Is competitors 119 Chatue 124~fel 10 Sequoia 1r8e 26 Shllpened 121 Seal{ of tJurtlen m the worlcl movement to 125 Tanee 11 LOlli fealhenl 27 Light-ray devlce 127 Theft 123 ~- Loddear 28 Change 12 Actnlsa - Galttroef create source-, genetic- and 12-4 C8mat faalure 129 City In Egypt 13 Too hasty 29 Reorat 126 01...., process-venfied beef 1s likely t30Minemlspmg 14 P1lltr 30 Stden goods 128 Dir!Mr133 Boy 15 Messenger god 31 Moist to have the exact opposjte 129 Went by boil 135 Rodent 16 Oadlla11 33 Uke a bad actor 17 Baoo1181t'o- Rlpken 130 BHr effect of what was ongmally 136 - -o'·Bhanler 35 New Year's131 Beepng de'wlce 137 Stmnit 36 PIOUKN!Iay 18 Many-$ mtended 132 c.m.y plant 141 The "!!' game 38 s.novar ' 191134 Olnmy 39 Sticky stuff 20 Made a mletall' \ \ \ 111 '\f I \ I I \I" r To good home 1 mala 1 female cat both declawed • foced & shots up to date Must go together (740)388 0036 r 4 9? ran or shme 2 112 m11es out Uev1ng Ad West Columbia watch for s1gns somethln for ever one Ag vieWpoint robust agncultural system that 1s commg off a year of record net cash fann mcome and record exports. Agnbusmess had a good year too Agnculture faces uncertamues, dislocatiOns and • • challenges, but one could say t~at the outlook for careers m agnculture IS bnghter now than at any 11 me m the last 25 years No wonder then that Bv JtLL SMtTH Associated Press wnter John Seewer, who wntes from At a time when more Oh1o, reported that agnculAmencan JObs m manufac- ture stud1es are on the nse m tunng and telecommumca- the natiOn's h1gh schools "An twns are bemg exported to increasmg number of stuAsm, mterest 1s growmg m dents 10 Citie s and suburbs are careers m agnculture Yes, taking agr•culture.classes and agncultural 1mports are cons1denng careers m the mcreasmg, but Amencans are mdustry even at a time when not about to cede very much the number of farms ts declinof thm food supply to fore1gn mg," said Seewer m a story sources that was p1cked up by a numIn add1116n, US agncul- ber of large daily newspapers ture IS much broader today across the nat1on. than JUSt food productiOn It's One of the reasons for stufood, fiber and fuel to name dent mterest m pursuing a the big three, but 1t's also career m agnculture could be a~ro-tounsm and countless the Agnculture m the mche markets and new prod- Classroom program ucts connected to farming and Coordmated by the the land. Agnculture Department and The Un!led Stales has a heavily supported by Farm Careers in agriculture gaining attention Bureau, Ag 10 the Classroom IS acqua10ung school children wtth modern agnculture and the opportumues it presents them That program has forged a partnership between farmers and teachers at many schools . Even 1f these students don't find a career m production agnculture, the knowledge they acqUire m science and math wtll make them valuable to some other employer. They also are developmg a good work eth1c and learmng a thmg or two about respons1b1hty. Agnculture 1sn 't a career chmce solely for k1ds who grew up on a farm or hve 10 a rural area Because the Umted States IS a global leader 10 agnculture, some of these career opportuml!es could take young people to places, about wh1ch they have only dreamed For more 10formatiOn about agnculture careers, contact your local Farm Bureau offtce For Athens, Gallta and Lawrence coullues, call (800) 777-9226. (Jill Smith is organizatronal director for the AtbensGallia-Lawrence Farm Bureau) 70 Flgtt g::J 1s11m 153 Nanslardard speech 155 AI no time 156~· 157 Rub out 158 Fmm 1hls lime 159 Reverie 160 Film spools 161~ 162 Glacial ridge 52Nouvtau- 83 U1divnaged In anyway 605111rpoet 62 Thorax 64 DeiJ(ll (abbr ) 67 Pdicecar 68 Lilt of playera n Abrade 79 Beforw 60 Abound 82 Bring ir*l earvlce 95 Ot bloeeome 87 Social call 89 Dlr letloll 90 p. •• V1Bird80Uld 92Solll94 Otfleeye 96 Cry of rlacoY8ry 97BI!Ilk 100 Sheep 101 Make ollllcure 104 WOrd In golf 105 Vtlilrt 136 The onea hera 138 ll-lefTl*8d one 139 Chop 140 Glrtlen tool 142 Bug 1<13 Store event 144 Now YOII< p1aye1s 145 FOfmenonly 148 Oolong, • g. 150 fV:;Ia - Kilmer 152 • men-lllOU$8?" 153 Haggard til1t 154 Francll !llticle 11 II Newt 71 Cuuat 76 Dourt In AlTice 78 Wllacti Of WM'ley 61 COfmlne 83 AliiJf ., I)Uslnels S4AUo w. 68 Low. asa fee ~~ay 93-taz<t 95 Reainous IUbotance 1aT Similn 9(1 AR>Of1IOn Bush urgeB Europe to cut export subsidies "I will make clear that one of my top prionties is to reduce the remammg European barners to U S agricultural goods," he added. Under current trade rules, the EU IS allowed to use sul>stdies to boost expons of farm goods But in the Doha Round talks of the World Trade Organ1zauon, the European Umon agreed to eventually end those subs1d1es InternatiOnal farm subsidies a~e a central pomt of contentiOn m those talks, n11med after the Qatari city f where they were launched 2001 The discussions are runmng well behind schedule. Europeans have responded to cnt1c1sm of Its farm expon subsidies by highlighting b1g increases m U.S domestic subsidies for farmers The United States counters that 11 wiU not unilaterally move to reduce subsidies, but ts willmg to cut them as part of broad deal . Bush has proposed reducmg farm subsidies m his latest budget but the 1dea has recetved a cool reception from some lawmakers m Congress Ill ' See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C • • • • • 11 . . 11 New Year- New Career Chnsllan based Tech Co Expandmg tn your area Managers/Sates Rep Needed Call BOO 470 6843 (24 Hours) Now accepting resumes fo r Cost Technician positions Requ res good E~tcel skills general computer know!· edge Willingness to travel Help Wanted must have and war~ overt11ne Startmg Dr1ver a License Serious pay S15 00 hour Applicant calls only Commerc1al Floor needs not to have expenence must have good work Care Cell (740)367 0255 ethtcs and the willingness to Immediate Opening learn Tramtng provided Fax Cytotechnologist resume <o (614)716·2272 ... . . . .. • .. II .. • Excavallng ................................................... 830 Faf11"1 Equipment ' ""'"""'"""'"'""'"""610 Farms for Rent . . .. . .. ...............................430 Farms for Sale ......................................... 330 For Lease .................................................... 490 For Sale ....................................................... 588 For Sale or Trade ....................................... 590 Fruits & Vegetablea .................................... 580 Furnished Room a ........... , ....................... 450 Ganerat Hauling ...................................850 Giveaway • • • •..........................040 Happy Ads. • • .. . ..............................050 Hay & Grain .. ... ........................840. Help Wanted. .............................. 110 Home Improvements .... . ..................810 Homes for Saki . .......... ~~ .................... 310 Houaehotd Gooda ....................................... 510 Houses for Rent~~ ........................................ 410 In Memoriam . ... ................................ 020 Insurance. • • • .. .................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equfpment ........................ &BO Livestock .... ... • .. ... •......................630 Lost and Found . ...................................... 060 LOla & Acl!llllle. ..................... 360 Mlaeettaneous • ... • ................. 170 Miscellaneous Mercbandlsa ... ...........540 Mobile Home Repair • • ....... .. ..... 860 Mobile Homes for Rent ............................ 420 Mobile Homes for Solo.... •...................... 320 Money to Loan • • • ... • .. ................... 220 Motorcyctaa & ~ WhHiara • .. ... • •. ...... 740 Muatcallnstrumenta ............................ 570 Poraonala • .. .......... 005 Pets lor Sate • .. ............................ 560 Plumbing & HeaHng • • • .. • .. .... .. 820 Prolaaalonal Servtc... ... ... • .. ......... 230 R1dlo, TV & CB Repair .............. . . . . 180 Real Estate Wanted ... • • .. • ... . . 380 Schools lnllructlon ....... 150 Seed , Plant & Fanlltur ... • .. .... • • .. • • • 650 Situations Wanted • .. ... • .. .. 120 Space for Rent • • .. • ......... ...... 480 Sporting Gooda • .. • .520 SUV'e for Sale ... . , ........... ............ ... 720 Truckl for Sale .. .... ... ....... .. .. n& Uphotetery • .. • • .. .. ................. ..... .. 870 Vane For Sale ......... .. ,... .. .. .................... 730 WantedtoBuy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppllee .. ... .620 wanted To'Do .. .. . . .............. . .. . ....... 180 Wanted Ia Rent. .. • • .. • • .. .. 470 Yard Sale- Galltpolta .. ........................... 072 Yard Sate-PorntrOyiMiddle . . .. ... ........... 074 Yll"d Sllte-PI. Ple11111t ........... ...... • . .... 078 11 68 S!>hera 68 veael, tor sholl 1011G..-y . . . . . Salons' We currently have opentngs for full and part· ttme lk:ensed Hair Styllate at our salon m Mason We offer guaranteed hourly wages new pay scale with up to 52% eervlce com· mission, reta11 and tanning cornmtsslons medtcal den tal vision and life ms advanced education and much more Call1 877 327· 7001 tor more Information 11 • 11 ' 11 n'alt<elplate 69 "An Equal Opportunity Employe( ¢pportunlty wtlh Ftesta Hatr CLASSIFIED INDEX accoiT.,t!Shed 74 Nerve ne,_., 75 No-. ands Of bull Associate degree 1n accounttng prelerred but not requtred Proftctent 1n tenkey sktils data entry work process ng and use ol computer applications Compet1t ve salary plus excellent frtnge benefit pack· age Including health dental and VISion +nsurance vacation and s1ck leave 401 K Send resume to Area Agency on Aging DIStriCt 7 Inc F32 URG PO BOlt 500 Rlo Grande OH 45674 Deadline for receipt of resume Is 4 30pm on March 7 2005 McClure s Restaurant now h1rmg all locations full or part t1me ptck up apphca !Jon al loca11on & br ng back between 9 30am & 11 OOam Monday thru Saturday 1110 53 SomeU1Ing 54 Vlood'Mnd 56 Sen ol Adlrn 58 Bdl8l1ly laMl 59 Old Greek ~~letl8r ACCOUNTING CLERK 'I SUNDAY PUZZLER Step 44 Deeply suntamed 48 Currmertlll'ld 51 Intelligent 54 Astalre or Rogers 55 Part ollha eye 57 Colot1ul biid 61 Slcaggs or Martin 62 Hnl 63Roduc8S 65 Theater area 66 Feel pain 67 LaiJ!11 1. An Excellent way to earn Bogylromento: Office Clerk· Sell-starter money The New Avon CertlflcattQns as a and energebc mdtvldual Cy1otechnologlst ASCP ell skilled 1n Mtcrosoft Word and Absolute Top Dollar U S Call Me1llyn 304-862-2645 or eqUivalent Excel Must posses supenor S1lver and Gold Cams Are you a sales person? gible Proolsets Gold Amgs U S Audit and sell Cable TV Computer and good com oral and written commumca~ mun(cahon skills Full time tlon sk lls and knowledge ol Currency M T S Co1n Shop E~tcellent Commtsstons pos1t1on with fringe benef ts general office procedures 151 Second :Avenue 1 600.270 1780 Gallipolis 7 40 446 2842 Aequtremenls dependable AVON! All Areas+To Buy or Qualthed applicants may h1gh schOol d ploma and one Sell Shirley Spears 304 apply to ( 1) year expenence m offtce Want ng to buy A8x40 nch 675 1429 Holzer Clinic and computer sk1ils Send wooden pallets L Human Resource resume by March t 2005 to Williamson Pallets 304-675 Bates Bros Amusement Co Department FACTS 45 OliVe Street SprtnG'$ummer Must Be 17 27.16 90 Jackson Pike Gallipolis Ohto 456:31 or Or Older And Able To Travel Gallipolis Oh o 45631 1562 Fa1t to (740)446·8014 EOE March Late Want1ng to buy Lawn mow- Late Fax lo 740 441 3592 M/ F/H ers and weed eaters September Weekly Pay WWW holzerclimc com L•v•ng Facthttes Bonus (740)388-9327 Equal Opportunity Employer Overbroo~ Genter IScurrent Contact Us AI 740-266 I \11'1 < 1\ \1 1 Immediate opening for part ly accepting appllcattons tor 2950 " I In 14 I..., t me Dnver at the Mason Nurstng AsSistants Please DRIVE County Act1on Group INC call Halite at (740)992 6472 OwnerfOperatora & Fleet Must have curre nt dnvers or carne tn and rill out an Ownera IIELPWANilD l1cense haYe a clean dnv1ng apphcatton 333 Page Street record and be Willing to Mtddleporl Oh EOE · - - - · - - , . J ARE YOU GETTING $1 001 work fle)llble hours Start1ng •*"''"NECCQ***"' MILE? Pay IS S6 15 per hour Overbrook Rehab Center 1s We are a Canton OH based MAKE A Subm1t resume w•th refer- currently acceptmg appllca truckmg company looking for DIFFERENCE IN A ences or apphcattons can be ttons for anyone Interested Owner Opefators to pull our CHILD'S LIFE ptcked up from Mason m the STNA classes The tratlers Foster Parents needed County Actton Group INC class w1il beg1n on February To learn more about and applications Please respond ASAP 22nd paid We,ekly lostermg and free tram•ng ""'Jti Apply tn confidence to Ruth should be turned m by Seniemenls opportunitieS contac t Rtce Transportation February 17th Class space '95% No Touch Freight K1m Romeo at Manager by February t4 1s limned so 1f you are tnter •No NYC Dispatch 740 894 4360 2005 Ma11 or dehver to ested please stop by and fill 'Sign On Bonus 1 877 50 NECCO County Aclton out an applicatiOn at 333 Mason ·rnp Advances Group INC PO Box 12 Page Street Middleport Oh Po nt Pleasant WV 25550 45760 EOE Dnve Call 800-852-2362 lor No phone calls EOE MJF de1a11s ParamediCS & EMT S AlA BEST DRIVING JOB needed Apply at 1354 Drtver AVAILABLE Immediate Opemng Jackson Pl~e Gall1po11s HOME EVERY WEE KENDI Medtcal Lab Techn1c1an DEDICATED RUNS• Fam1ly-Qnented Camer wtlh The Athens Metgs Avg $1 000 Per Weeki Open Door Polley lookmg for Raauirements. Assoctate Educat1ona1 Servtce Center Reqwres CDL·A OTR Class A COL dnvers '" Med1cai IS seeking a quallfted appll degree 600·669·5005 wtth one year expenence Laboratory Technology cant to wo r ~ live (5) days a Dnvers Weekly home·t1me ASCP eligible or eqUivalent week (32 hours per week) ~start at 40 cpm· all miles great pay and benefits' Knowledge of procedures as an EducatiOnal Atde for •Potential &OK Regional Drtvers make up to and prlnctpals of medtcal asstgnment at Beacon •Late model Frelghlllner $55 000 the ftrst year technology Knowledge of MROO for the remainder of Condos with Automallc Ach1eve the lifestyle you cli nical pathology as 1t the 2004 2005 School Year Transmtsston deserve• Werner relates to disease processes This position does not have •No forced NYC patten! results benefits Appl cants must be 1 BOO 346 and Enterprt ses •95% No touch freight Computer sktlls preferred wtllmg to be ftngerpnnted to 2818 )1690 *Patd Vacation good commumcatton sktlls •Hospitalization and 401 K Foster Parents Needed+ Thts posttton IS Per Dtel'n have a cnmtnal record check hold a valid educa *Hometlme on Weekends Make a dtfference For more With day/eve hours atde perm1t ab hty to !tonal tnfo contact TRANSITIONS work well wllh staff student Interested parties caiiSOD- FOR YOUTH (740)985· Ouallfted applicant may and publ c and must prov1de 852-2362 4349 appty to own transportatiOn Salary Holzer Chntc w111 be based on qualtftea· Human Resources t1ons and expenence Department Please submtt a letter of 4x4's For Sale . .. .. .................................. 725 90 Jackson P1ko tntere~t resu me and refer· Announcement ~~· ......... · -~~ ......... 030 Gallipolis Ohto 45631·1562 ences to John 0 Costanzo Antiques.. ... • .. ............... . •• • 530 Fax to 740·441 3592 Supenntendent Athens· Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 www holzerclmlc com Me1gs Educational Service Auction and Flea Markel • • • 080 Equal Opportunity Employer Cen ter 507 Rtch land Auto Pans & Acce. .orles.. .......... • • ... 760 !-''--"''---'--__;.__.;._ Avenue Sutte #108 Athens Auto Repair.. , ........ ~~·~~ 770 Immediate Opening Autos tor sate . ·~~· 710 Motor route available In Oh 45701 1 The AMESC IS an equal opportumty Boats & Motors tor Sale··· ~~ .. ··~~·· .......... 750 the Leon area $900 • $950. employer / provtder Building Supplies ............ ......... .. • • 550 1 month call Seln Cullen Apphcat1on DeadiJne March Business and Buildings ............................. 340 It 304-675-1333 ext. 20 4 2005 Business Oppor1unRy.ll .................. · .... 210 Mamtenance OlrectQr Business Training ....................................... 140 Overbrook Rehabdttatton ROUTE SALES Campers & Motor Homes .......................... 790 Center 1s now acceptmg HERR FOOD INC Camping Equipment ................................... 780 resumes fot the positton of Cards ol Thanka .......................................... OIO Maintenance Director The Is accepting resumes for Child/Elderly Cere ....................................... 190 quahf1ed cand1date musl Route Sales People tn this Eleclrlcat/Refrfgeratlon ............................... 840 possess strong verbal and Equipment for Aenl ..................................... 480 wntten commumcat1on sk1lls area ~----------------------------~ · 42 l'oMEROYIMIDDLE I First 11me tour family Yard Back to the Farm: 30 1Love-· 32 VOl)' loog time 34 EdfJie part 37 Adllliquor to 39 Atlenl rtlidenl .c3 Every 44 Will "'Spmgsleen 45 Notling 46 Periods 47 leadS !he WO!f 49 Di8tr8S8 callett81S 50 5lw:l< 51 Modified leal YARDSALE- Sale March .4th and 5th Cows-Steady ~~~~ril9& 1 ~~-------_.1 Feeder Cattle-Steady 145 ac-llner 146 aear 147 Playing marble 149 Scoundrel ANNOUNCEMI'J'(fS r LIVESTOCK REPORT 40 Sheltered side 41 Rorem Of Beatty 110 1110 HELP WANTED GM Dealership looking for skt11ful Mechantc Please I Robert 0 Willis Jr am not CJencal and entry level send resumes to P0 Box responsible tor any debts ol bookkeepmg tncludmg l1hng 989 Gall polls OH 45631 wtfe processtng recetvables and Heir Stylists disbursements mvotces GIVEAWAY JOurnal entnes etc Don t m1ss th1s tncredt ble Upcoming specials: > ' -- Page D3 - Sunday,February2~2005 ... Beef industry concerned about Canadian exports WASHINGTON (Reuters) - President Bush said last week he will emphasize his aill fur E~ to redu~ trade baniers on farm goods dunng an upcomtng trip to Europe "I will work wah our European partners to open markets and expand opportunities for our busmesses, our workers and farmers, and to advance the Doha Round of trade talks," Bush saJd m his weekly rndiO address, a day before he was to leaye for a tnp to Brussels, Germany and SlovaJ9a. ~ittltS-6tntintl• VVhat to do about early blooms Southern Business: Rabbit, the other, other white meat? I BY 6unb4P PageD2 including tech meal report wntlng and record keeplnQ Must have expenence 1n general malnlenance includtng carpentry plumb· 1ng, electncal telephone and cable lnatallatlon, paint· lng grounds work evelua· lon and Inspection of emer· gancy equlpmen1 1tam ueembly and boiler system operation Must have knowledge of OSHA Life Sele<y Code HVAC end Building Code Long term care e1tper1ence preferred bu1 nol required Qualified candidates may send resumes to Charla Brown McGuire RN LNHA, Adm1mstrator 333 Page 51•eel Middleport Ohio ~45:;7.:eo:.:·.:E::O.:E_ _ _ __ M t anagemen Opportunltlee We seek career oriented lndl\liduals who will strive to achtew the best In customer satisfaction and team work If you have a desire to be successful with a goal driven and growing company we offer health dental life Insurance prescription card bonus program, paid wca· ion, 401 K and management apparel Advancement !rom Within If you are mterested In Gallipolis OH or Charleston WV area Apply 1n person at the Burger tdng Restaurant located at the Ohio River Plaza Galllpoll& or mat! resume to Burger King 85 Upper River R(lad Gallipolis OH 45631 or flUe 304 529{)055 Mason County Health Department Ia accepting for Sanitarian- AppliCations can be obtained at the Malth apartment until March 1 HFJ.P Wit81H) I I'KOW.'>'iiONAL . ..__,..sEii'llii~liilrniiiios_,.. Wa nted and needed m Pomeroy Ohto FuJI ltme ltve 1n ca re takor tor spectalty bed and breakfast 11 you are ol Engltsh Welch lnsh decent and an accent enjoy cook ng house ke~p POSITION 1119 and general canng lor ANNOUNCEMENT others th 1s pos1110n IS made for you We of1er a salary Pos1t1on Date plus and upscale env ron February 18 2005 ment lifestyl e Non-smokmg non drtnk1ng cultured perFULL TIME son(s) destred Pl ease con COMMUNICATIONS ta ct us at Dr and Mrs M Dellavalle 8227 Blueberry CENTER OPERATOR Onve New Po'rt R1chey Fl 727 808 402 1 The Untvers ty of R1 o 34653 Grande Invites application s OADOKTA @att net for !he position of full time Communications Center We are hiring! Operator We offe r patd tratomg pad vacattons and Respon s1bilittes for th s full benel•ts You could make ti me 12 month posttton up to $8 00/hour plus 1nclude but are not limited bonuses to routmg mcom1ng outgo Call today to start your 1ng and spectal calls and new career at performmg vanous recep lnfoCtslon I ontst duttes for the untVersl 1·677-463-6247 ext 2457 ty student center area by 'l!:~w~w~w~~~ot~o!:;c!::;s!~on;:<::o~m;_, greetmg and recetvtn g Vl$.1 150 , SCH~• 0 tors determtmng needs and ~ pr,ovtdlng neeessary tnlor- ~--INiliiS!RiiiiilucniiiiiiiiOiiiN;,.,.J matlon and d tree 1Ing pe Opl e to appropnate sources Gallipolis career College (Careers Close To Home) A h gh school dtploma or Call Today+ 740 446 4367 1-800 214 0452 equtvalent IS requtred Prevtous expenence 10 tele· 'f..'WW ge.!llpo tscareerco lege com phone operator settmg pre- Accr&d led M&mber Acc red ling ferred Previous clencal Cou nc I for lndependenl Colleges and Schools 1274B expenence helpful r;l c.m.a: EEO/AA Employer DIRECTV Bruner Land (7 4 0)44 1 ~ 1 4 92 Jewelry Buy Sell Gold D1amonds Ge mstones Repa r Ap pratsa ls Gem Testing Graduate Gemolog1 s1 JeWeler (740)645 6365 or (74Q)446 3060 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wm l 1 688-582-3345 !{ l \I I o.; I \II HoMFS ffiRSALF 2811.56 home on 6 acres 28x48 barn 1n ground pool M ltstone Ad 304 576-2920 $95 000 - - - - , - - - -- - 3 bdrm 2· 112 bath LA DR K FR w/ fplc fenced yard storage bldg n c1ty Excellent location (740)446 194S 3 bedroom 2 bath fireplace on 1 6 acres Rio Grande Call area $85 000 (740)709 , 66 Un1vers ty of A o Grande and Rto Grande Community Co lege RN Treatment Nurse Due to an upgrade tn the activity level at Arbors the facility 1s seek ng an AN Treatment nurse to work FT Monday Friday Our factlity offers competitive · wage s 401K and an excellent ben eflts package with the opporlun ty for advanc.e ment Apply 1n person or call Judy Barcus AN/ DON at (740)446 71 12 EOE M/F/D'V :3 br house 1 5 bath w/ garage 8. basement hard· wood floors ttled &newly DHK Cleantng Do you remodeled kttchen wt e~ttras need ? House Cleantng or located 1n Pt Pleasant 304 Elderly Care Outstde 675 6052 or :304 583 2532 Mamtenence (powerwash tng etc) Call (740)985 36 3 3 1( 740)416-1823 Refe rences ava1lable Ask for Karen!Dave To Do Independent Caregtver wtll mg lo take care of d sabled Or elderly With !ill home health needs 740 245·0335 or 740 339 32 46 J1m s Carpentry We do remodeling and most any unf+mshed work also small tree removal (740)446·2506 (740)387 0437 II\\\( 1\1 BUStNI'liS OPI'ORTl NIT\' Huddle Houue ~ Everyone knows a house IS a great mvestmenVFranch1se oppor tu011y bUtidmg to su1te avatl able 1n Galhpohs Oh10 put SASSY SCISSORS our 40 years of exper ence & Stylist wanted Salary/ CommiSSIOn 740 441 ·1860 sales growth to work for you' Contact us al www Mudd Ia. or 740·256 6336 house com 01 (800)868· 5700 STNA's r--;;llll!'l'lrnr<o-, Arbors at Gallipolis IS cur renlly s8ekmg State Tested ~ C:C · Nursmg Assistants lor PT pH tO VAL LEY PUBLISH and FT posittons w e offer ING CO recommends tha master schedultng health ~u do busmess w th peo dental VISIOn and life lnsur· le you know and NOT to ance Please stop 1n 10 comend money thro ugh the plete an appllcalton Conlact mall until you haYe tnvestl Jess•ca Hamson/ Ttna F1sher SOC at (740)44 1 8320 wtth quest•ons EOE M/F/D'V Town of Hartford wtll be g1v tng out Applic atiOns between the hours of 9am to 1pm Monday thur Fnday for a Class I Water Operator Utthty Contractor seek1ng expenenceQ buned tele phone foreman operators and laborers COL ex.penence a plus Travel IS reQuired Beneftts mclude opttonal Health Dental short & long term disability 401 K and L1fe Insurance Must possess these auahlted applicants should quaht1es send resume to "Clean Dnvmg Record Gudenkauf CorporatiOn "Sell starter early riSer Attn Mtke Fraley "Good commumcat1on skills 2679 McKinley AYenue "Strongaelhng sktlls Columbus Oh1b 43204 "First year Income pott:'ntlal Or Email of $30K+ w/beneflts mtraley C gudenkauf com Send resume to 8J 4·488 1776 ext 229 Herr Foods Inc 476 E Seventh Street EOE Chillicothe OH 45601 Wanted 23 more people to lose up 10 30 lbs Or recom mend Call Darlene or Carol (740)364 3377 Help Wanted Help Wanted i :~·1~•:d:'":•:o~ffe~r:'n::g·::::~ MONEY TO Lo'\N Leaumg 1nanc1a lnstllulion approving Small Bus1ness Mortgage Personal and Vehtcle Loans lmmedtate response gtve us a call at 1 666 226 7063" 0• apply onhne at www JnvestmentfinaJ)cial org All real estate advertising In this newspaper Ia subject to the Federal Felt Housing Act of 1968 whteh makes 1t Illegal to advertise any preference llm1tallon or discrimination baaed on race color, religion sex famillat status or naiKmal ortgm, or any intention to make any such prefentnce limitation or discrimination ' Thl• newspaper will nol know1ngly accept ad ...ertisements tor real estate whlch Is m violation of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwelhngs advertised ln this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases. Locatet1 on Graham School Road 3 Homes With 7 acres $165 000 3BA House 1 bath 2 car garage 38A Doublew1de 2 bath above ground pool central a1r 3BR 1 112 bath Mobtle Home With addttton (740)446-3 184 (740)441 -9974 (740)441 0219 No Down Payment needed even wtth less than perfect credtt on thts 3 bedroom 2 112 bath home 4 years old basement 15 acres garage With a beautiful vtew 141170 mobtle home on property used as rental pays for large part of payment (740)992 42 12 Help Wanted Borrow Smart Contact the phlo D(vlslon of Flnancla Ofltce o 1nstltutlon s 1 fConsumer Affa r BEFORE you ref nance l)your home or obtatn a loan BEWARE of requests fo 1 l~ny large advance pay ~·ants ol fees or Insurance !he Office o. lEan Consumer Atfatrs toll Ire 1 1 866·278 0003 <o lear• t the mortgage broker o ender IS properly licensed (ThiS IS a publiC SQrvtC ~nnouncement from th '?h•o Valley Publlshm C.omoanvl Help Wanted /~' "'JJ• / . ( J l ""'1/·.:N "/' ( JPJ•( JRTl ' NIT/ /<..'S Who: Luigino's, Inc. Where: 100 E. Broadway St., Jackson, Ohio When: March 5, 2005 between 9:00a.m. & 2:00p.m. Luigino's will be taking applications during the above time frame for: Maintenance Sanitation Warehouse Production Full lime and Part time opportunities available with starting wages rrom $7.10 to $10.25 per hour plus incentive pay. Excellent benefits which includes Medical, Dental, Optical, 401K, Paid Vacation and Holidays. Security at the Receiving gate will direct you to where you can complete the application. ' Equal Opponumty Employer Lm s & -\(JIEA( ,t Free DVD Player Free HBO & Ctnamax Free Protesstonal lnsta ll atton up to 4 Rooms Cal< I 800 523 7556 lor details w~ All applicants must subm 1 a lener of nterest and resume mcludmg the names of three references on or belore March 4 2005 to Ms Phyil1s Mason SPHA Dtrector of Human Resources UntverSity of Rio Grande PO Box 500 A1o Grande OH 45674 Email son@rlo edu fait 740 245 4909 r 10 wwworvb com Home Ltsllngs Ltst your home by calling 1740)446 3620 V ew photos tnfo onlme Po1nt Pleasant WV 4 edroom I Bath Many memt• es Open House March 12 1Oam 6pm ode 2165 or c"'all (304)675 4125 edwood Cape Cod Home 9 5 Acres 4 Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Car arage Above Ground Pool BtdweH OH Stocked Pond Code 914 r Call (740;388 041 0 bedroom 3 bath 4 5 cres 2 5 car garage ac~son OH Code 2255 r call (740)286 4750 Metg s Co between Ohto Aver ~ Forkeo Run Lake Hudson \alley RGl 8 wood ed o-r 10 ciea rea acres $15 900 co water Tuppers Pla1n s ott Success Ad 20 acres $25 000 or 3 acres $13 500 co water I Chester Bas han Ad Oeaut fu! 14 acres bordered by Snade Rtver $27 9001 Danv1lle ntce 5 or 7 acre lot your ChOICe $7 850 Gallla Co Vmtbn Dodrli Rd 5 acres co water NOW $1 3 500 RIO Grande n1ce 8 acres co water $21 000 Kyge r 6 acres S 11 500 16 o• 18 wooded acre lracts ChOICe $17 500 ' More pa rce ls ava lable at each loca tton We II gladly send you ,.,aps to explore each sne Owner f1nancllig With slight property markup MOBIU HoMFS Fl.)R SALE Ntce oouble lot c1ose to school& pool 21 20 Madtson Ave 518 000 au reasonable & serious offers co nsidered 14x70 Schultz L mtted 304 512 915 1 Ed1t1on E~<cellenl cond1t1on new ca rpet & AIC 8x20 porch 2 outbu1ldmgs furn ture 1ncluded $1 5 00.0 Cal\ 9am 1pm (740 )446 674 3 I BUY HOMES 1980 14x60 Nausha 2 bed Need to sell you r home room remodel bathroom qu+ckly because ol a new porch rool w/d stove d1 vorc e bankrup cy tob refri gerator $6 000 transler or d~ath Don t lel the bank foreclose and ru10 (740) 992 0925 your cred1 t Lo~,.;al person buys houses Fast clos1ngs 1993 14x70 Noms 2 bed (7 401992 room 2 bath garden tub Ali cash J1m ·--iiiliiiiiiiiiii--" dtshwasher Bx8 deck $11 900 (740)446 9480 iliiitiiiiil 1995 Sky! ne 14X70 v1ny l s dtng sh ngle roof $1 3 995 DO Call Kar ena (740)365 7671 Available for lmmed tale occupancy m Country Homes ~O % down $1 75 44 per month Call Harold (740)365·4367 HousES HJRRFNI t bedroom house 1005 Third Ave Galhpol•s S250 plus U' 1tt1es and depos•t (7 40)256 666 1 t 2 bedroom house ntce & clean no pets Storefront For Sale 1979 Homet1e 2 Reta I space!Commerclal bedroom w/central a1r BUI Idmgs very n1ce $3 495 00 Call (740) 365 (740)992 3702 4367 3 bedroom Condo wl!h nve1 ful l basement For Sale 14X 70 3 bed view ro om set up 1n Country G alhpo~s Ferrv $700 month Homes $6 995 00 Move 10 Call (740)446 3481 today' Call (740)385 436 7 4 rooms and bath 52 Qt ve St No pets $300 month lmmed ate possesston Only (740)446 3945 $213 68 per mo New 3 bed room 2 bath mob1te home Only mtnutes fro m Athens 1 800 837 3? 38 Inventory Clearance 24X60 3 bedroom 2 bath Oeltvery and set up Included Cal( M1ke (7 40)385 9948 SAVE SAVE SAVE Stock models at old pr ces 2005 model s ~1.rr1vtng Now Cole s Mobile Homes 15266 U S 50 East Athe ns OhiO 45701 (740)592·1972 Where You Ge t Your Money s Worth SSI/ Soctal Secunty $1 300 Net tncome We can ftnance you a home Call 1304)736-3400 r 85 acres mostly wooded 1n Me1gs County All mtneral nghts w /electnc and wate r at ro ad Several beautiful butldmg sttes $1 38 000 00 1740)593 5404 Help Wanted Help Wanted POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT NURSING FACULTY POSITIONS Postmg Date February 21, 2005 The Um\erslt} of R1o Grande announces the opemng of TWO FULL-TIME TENURE TRACK NURSING FACULTY POSITIONS. Positions available August, 2005 Respons1b1lllles of the positions me Jude mstrucuon m Iheol) m classroom and/or Internet settmg, ciimcal lab super\l sJOn 111 area hosp<lals and chmcal agenc1es teaching/superVISI On of nursmg sk11ls labs on campus, advlSing of sludenl> Sehoul o t Nursmg and Umverslly commmee work and serv1 ce a< ass1gned Teachmg asSignments ma) be m Assoc1ate Degree and/o r RN-BSN Program Must have current active 'ahd OhiO R N LICense I or Ohm-Board ehg1hle), mu st have compl eted apprO\ ed professiOnal nursmg educauon program and ha\ e al least 1wo years ex~nence 111 pract1ce of nursmg as ,m R :>! BS:>I and Master of SCience degrees 10 Nursmg reqmred Prefer pre'lous teachmg expenence m ADN program Prefe1 pre\ IOU' malernal/newborn expenence and ps) chJatnc/mental hea lth nursmg · expenence Experi enc e 1n Ad vanced Ph)>tcal Assessment Sk1lls and on-hne 1eachmg dem.tble The Umvemty of Rio Grande combmes a prJ\ ale fou r-vcar um\ers uy -..nh a stale-supponed co mmu m t~ college •n a smgle mslltutwn servmg rural southeaSiern Oh1o Apphcauon will be rece1ved unul the po" llons are fdled Qualified apphcanls should send a leller detadmg lhe.r •nlereSI and quahf1cauons, Iranscnpts as well as a resume mcludmg Ihe names and addresses of at least three references 10 Ms. Phyllis Mason, SPHR Dtrector of Human Resources Umversuy of RIO Grande P 0 Box 500, RIO Grande. OH 45674 Fax 740-245-4909 e-mail pmason@no edu EEOIAA Employer - Women and Mmonues are encouraged 10 appl1 Unl\ erSlt) o f R1 o Grande and R10 Grand e Commun1tv College • PO Box 100 • R10 Grande Oh10 45674 ----------~------~--~------------------~--~------------~ [740) 245-5153 • 1·800-282· 720 1 tOH , W" KY PA ) �Page 04 • IIPunbap l!:fmn -itmtlnel It APAR'IMEN!li IUR RENT Sunday, February 27, 2005 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV APAJmiDm FOR RENT It It APAJmiENI'S FOR RENT It SPACE IURRENT It Moun£ HoMiiS IURRENT Used Furnrture Store 130 Bulav11 e Prke Appliances mattresses dressers couches drnettes reel ners grave monuments much more (740)446 4782 GallipoliS OH HIS 11 3 (M (740)446 4425 or (740)446 S) We buy used furnrlure 3936 2 bedroom mobrte home 14~~;70 gas heat $300/deposrt $325/month (304)882 1107 2 bedroom mobile home all electr c 1r1 Middleport $350 00 plus deposll No msrde pets (740)992 3 194 south from Holzer on 160 $350/month plus sec deposrt Reference needed (740)446 6865 or (740)379 2923 2 bedroom 4 miles Ave Galhpohs $450 monttl (740)446 2325 or (740)44& deposrt No pets Call 4425 (740)448-4425 or (740)446 3936 BEAUTIFUL APART MENTS AT BUDGET - , - - - - - - - PRICES AT JACKSON Furnrshed 3 rooms & bath 2BR apt State Route 160 ESTATES 52 Westwood upstarrs newly decorated $400/month stove/refr gera Drrva from $344 to $442 clean f)O pets Reference & tor lncllJded washer/dryer Walk to shop & movres Ca I depos t requrred (740)446 hookup (740)441 0194 or 740 446 256B Equal 15t9 (740)441 1184 Hous ng Opportumty 3 room and bath sto11e/refrrgerator down starrs all uttiiUes pard 46 Olrve Street $450 (740)446 3945 stove/refrigerator Included washer/dryer hookup cen tral ar 7404410194 or 740 4411184 ! ••• •* •• ••* • ••• • ••• Heavy Equipment Operator •• •* *•• ! Trucks, Grudcrs, Scrapers, Excavators · •• •• ! For the Earl Wtreman Estate JCPC #02 ES 128 we Will Sell the fo(low'"g !• • ! : descrrbed real estate on the : • ! premiSes Weds • March 9th 6 PM 1131 S New York Ave Wellston OH • : Located approx 1 block • 800-383-7364 As Agents for Samantha L Seeton Adm1n off Pennsylvanra ! : • Ave (beh1nd Lees Steakhouse) • ! What an opportun,tylll Home des1gned w/ ! : eat m k ttChen nrce srze lvg Rm 2 bedrms : Assoc~ated Traming Servtces 2323 Performance Pkwy Columbus, OH 43207 • ·shower over tub bath front porch gas fur • ! nace central atr detached garage w/ ! ! concrete floor and ALL THE FURNISH ! • INGSI It could use some TLC but th1s • ! mtght get you started w/tnvestment prop ! www atsn-schools com 03-11-16971 Auctton •• *• Bulldozers, Backhoes, I oaders, Dump Train in Ohio Next Class: Mar. 28th National Certification Financial Assistance ••• • ••* Training For Employment : erty or be a nrce add1t1on to your portfo : • llo where else could you b~ so much for * ! so little? OPEN DAY SALE * Mar<:h 9 ! ! from 4 - 6 PM Terms Sells to h1ghest ! • btdder above $7 000 w/all contents • ! $2 500 dawn at t1me of sale balance & pos ! ! sess1on at cloS1n9 by 4/9/2005 no cont1n ! • genc1es sold as IS JDCR 284 Pg 516 soves • ! ~ excepts coal & mrneral r•ghts w/o re ! ! course on subs1dence as outfined tn deed ! * descr1pt1on caveat emptor * ! Sherr1 Rutherford Atty ! ! STANLEY & SON. INC ® ! • (740) 775-3330 * ! WWW STANI.EYANDSON COM ! Auction ESTATE AUCTION FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 6:00PM AM\ ETS BLDG OFF LIBERTY ST IKANAUGA ) GALLIPOLIS, OHIO THIS IS THE EST HE OF THE LA1 E JAMES N M DAVIS AND ESTHER DAVIS, WHO IS MOVING OUT OF SIArE MR DAVIS WAS PRINCIPAL AT G A H S FOR MANY YEARS ANTIQ(JES & COLLECTIBLES Ornate cherr) secretary bookcase S roll top desk troll miSstng) 4 stack oak book c ase claw & ball ptano stool oa k pa rl or table copper hn ed smo king sta nd oak rocker oak se rpen lln e front dresser w/m 1rror early lugh back roc ker 2 oak on~ drawe r stands wooden Ph tlco table top rad 10 lloor model radiO vmtage clothtng Wagne r Ware sk illets ms hernn gbone glass fenton humm el ltgun nes aladdm lamp royal cople) Lefton blue gramte bread pan stone J3 rs jugs & crm:ks m1lk bottles sad 1runs 3 leg 1ron ken le coca cola c lock pepst ad; colfee gnndcr ad\ uns blue prs McGufly readers navy dtshes mtlnary c lo thm g mtlttary pt ctures etc buck sa\1. old coke opener 1ce longs cast tron cooker wh 1skey barrel mmnuw trap C F Orvts (M,mc hester VT) 60s Schwmn btcycle HOUSEHOLD & MISC. C herry gun cabmet mahogany desk sev era l book cases qUilt rack mtrrors plate rack hall tree vamty bertch 2 pc cupboard table & 6 c ha trs beddmg lots ol books (GAHS yearbooks) lamps dt shcs g lass ware vases ptctures & frames glass bells glass basket hen on nest chnstmas decora ttons small safe sweeper humtdtfier metal pat10 table & c hatrs, hand tools childs skts breast dnll 1m sc pots & pans other m1sc :* ~ J1f.. ~'!''I.!Dfn5!!ff,.d9£'? R.ot AloiCfioMe 6 Estotc Broker :* * • ****************************••······ Auction Auct1on No Smokmg 'Nm responsrhle for t\cc Jdents or lost propenyl Auction ............•..••..:::;;,;;.;;,~~::: FARM AUCTION Sells to Highest Bidder Above $75 0001 Appro• 81 Acre Farm House Barns ! ; ! ! River Frontage Timber : Pasture Tillable Scioto •!** ! 1989 FORO LTD Crown Victoria : Household Goods : * Loctltd at 120!5 !!IR 104 JIIP'r. Ohio Property : offers easy access to US 23 & SR 124 a central • locatron to & from Waverly Portsmouth Chrlhcothe Cofumbus or C1ncmnatl Berng sold as a whole : not In tractsll' Approx 81 ac o1 ~ural beauty w/ • older updated farm house perched hrgh on a knoll ! back dropped by pasture abundant frontage tillable • timber & WOOd&d hills overlook ng the scenic Scioto : River! Hor:ne orfers a very spacrous lr11lng rm eat In : kitchen-drnrng combo wlbulft rn dishwasher & com • pactor: 3 bedrms (one w/full bath & double cloSets) ! plus additronal full bath heat pump supphes central • arr & heat CO water electriC breaker bmc copper ! plumbing & \Nindows ! * : • ! ! * ! • ! : • ! • ! •• •• ** above ~ • no buyers premrum offered free : ! & clear prior to closmg by 4/19/2005 laKes prorated * ! to closing $5 000 00 do'M'l at t me of sale baJance ! * & possession at closing no con!rngencres exist • : Erv•n Trust Owners Call for Free Brochure! : • STANLEY & SON INC (74G) 175-3330 : : . , WWW STANLEYANOSON COM * Herwy M St.nley)lll CAl MRE GPPA *• * Aueti0"1&8r & Ree &tate Broiler :....................................... ~: • I AUCTION Hamtlton & 1 gal _p1tcher I sm 1 NYpijcher 3 15 gal ' Rtdimond Va 3 gal Western, & spongeware pitchers jl Rosevule other spongev~~are) al jars & JUgs are ornate & decorated ' spECIAL INUUST. Store Item Polar Brass Ice Shaver (Spr1ngheld Ohto), salesman sample m1mature walnut h1 er bed (rare) lg Ma1o tea bowl w/open seal ops w/ eaves & bemes Rockwood (I rare pc.) 20 + pes. Roseville Vanbnggle Weller1 Hull Art,. McCoy Watt. & etc. Glassware Fenton lmpec1al He•sey, Cambndge Candlewtck Fostona Carn•val Jadite Vasohne Bfenko Mosser Oepressron 200+ Pyrex (some rare pes) crystal Ertckson WVa bone china & etc Cook1e Jars (20 2S) Shawnee I McCay Ohto Art, Am Btsque & etc (Turn A Red R1d1ng Hood ptgs bears & etc.) (some Appliance Locallon Me1gs Counlv Fatr Grounds Intersethon or US .B, US 124 and Rt 7 Date Man:h 5,2005 Ttme IU OOA M 1lw; IS a small s 1mpk ot whm we" 111 he ~l lm g u Aucu on th1s day \ m1que and collectables Very old Ke l\ ena10r re lng crutor look hke new Lune Cedar Chest Wooden Ice chest Secretary RCA Vtctrola old 11ble wuh 4 cha1rs dressers Chest of Drawers Walt Pottery #76 IInce leafapplebeun put Y.lth lid Rost:vt lle Vase McCoy Panel) Old Cook1c Jars D1 shes Paden Cny US A pottery and Dishes Ftrc Kmg Jadetle Several old Avon boules Old hooks Cut Gla~s Drmkmg Glasses Older Me Donalds & Burge• Krng G la ~ses ~evcra l Sah & Pepper Shakers Mcfiu ff v Re 1den; Prr mer through 6th grade Rev1sed Edrtron Good Cundlt1uu Lum;h bol\es D1ck Tr 1cy M1ckey Mouse & others Model 99 D usy BB gun Se"'eral other older toys Maple fable Water Fall Bt:d Book Cases Se-..cral Small Stands Europe m pre \\I \VII Post Curds Old loca l News Papers With Prestdcnt Kennedy s Assassnumon Arucles Post Card ot the Sd\er Dr dge Old Pomeroy Post Card 6 Wmdsor Ch urs Cross Cut So:~w Old Knche n Tools Old Cab mets Two G la ~s Show Cases Ch1cken Water Stone Advert1smg T ns \\ ooden Wardrobe Tea Pats Or I Lamps Aunt Jammma Salt and Pepper Shakers Old Hal Pro s Coslu me Jcy. e\ry Iron Beds Tools Ytrdman 6 hp ~ )JJwn mower 22hps_Murny r drng mower 24 hps Cnrtsman ndmg mower Lots of Old Hand T1ol s nore rlem!oi comm g m Terms and ~ond1t r ons c 1sh or check. Wllh posthvc I D allnems sold as 1s where 1s no guammee or war ranty 1mphed or expres-.ed no smokmg rns1de any of the burldmgs' All rnerc handtsc 1s mused comht1on not hrng neY. Announcements made the da) of the sail! lake p1 ecedenct: O\cr all pruned rna1c r al No Hem wrll be 1akcn 111 afl~::r 9 0011 m the d > of me t1on ~o ple~e make cont lC t be lore then 1 h mk You Aucuoncer Brlly R Gobl e JR Home Phone# 740 992 5794 Ce11Phone#740-4 161164 Lrceused m favor of the state of Oh10 L1c #5719 and WaY Lsc #1455 lunch to be prov1ded b) Southt:m lcx:al band boosler~ Warehouse m Henderson WV Pre owned appllcanes startrng at $75 &up aJI under warranty we do service work on all Make and Models (304)675 7999 ILJII SllB Good condit1on Pre"y new mat tress (304)675 5921 Brass bed Furnrture Sofa cha r se1s $399 Sofa love seat sets $499 Mollohan Carpet (740)446 7444 or (740)389 0173 Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Cllapel Road Porter Ohro (740)446 7444 1 877 830 3162 Free Estrmates Easy f nancrng 90 days same as cash Vrsa/ Master Ca rel Or ve a httle save alot Thompsons ~pphance & Reparr 675 73BB For sale re condrt1oned automahc washers & dryers relrrgere tors gas and electnc ranges a1r cond t10ners and wr nger washers W II do repa1rs on ma1or brands tn shop or at you r home Auction MERCIIANDL'.'E Buy or sell Rlvenne Antiques 1124 East Marn on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 Russ Moore ~o;:;;wn:.:e::;r_ _ _ _ _ _., MISCELLANEOUS MERCHANDISE ..._ . r I 225 S2 opo 1987 motor home 3 t fOOl Good condrtron sleeps 6 8 $10 000 (740)245 9124 Auctton Old Glory Auction Services JET AERATION MOTORS Aeparred New & Aeburlt In Saturday March 5th I0 OOa m 740-992-9553 Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 We have been commtsstoned to sell the househo ld of Martha Hoover & the late Wendell H oover of Pomeroy Ohto The sale wtll be on stte at 39767 Rockspnngs Rd Pomeroy Ram Date March 12th FURNITURE Aoral pnnt sofa & love seat (Kmg Htckory) Dtnette table & 4 c haus chest on chest comfort atr full stze bed bookselves burgundy rechne r swtve l rockers floor lamps. e nd & coffee tab les, bar stoo ls, Maytag washer, Wh~rlpool dryer, TV VCR maple twm bed (co mplete), full s tze ma ttress & boxspnngs Gtbson chest freezet HOUSEHOLD Pt ctures books cook ware, dtshes, small appliances table lamps vacuum me nacs, punch bowl. canmng Jars g lobe mtcrowave GARAGE Ver) mce John Deere LX277 Rtdmg mower (Wen(lell purc hased thts 111 May 2003 Cost $4990 00 He got to use 11 one year) If you are lookmg for a good mower thts ts ttl I Sears compressor, Pouhn c ham saw Snapper tnmme r 3HP hand auger, 36 Craftsman seeder D e lta bench gnnder Elec sharpener Elec fencer mtsc mechamcs tool s mt sc hard ware, vtses, dnll s sa"s spra) ers, C raflsman spray gun gas ca ns ladde r lumbe r batt trap wood crates garden tools Thts ts an excepl10nal cle,m sale Come out a nd enJOY a good sale TERMS & CON DITIONS Cash or good check Announcements dav of sale take precedence over all pnnted m atenal Not responstble for loss or acctdents Good homemade food Stgns w tll be posted From Be lpre OH Follow Rt 7s toRt 33n to C R 18 (Kmgsbury ) go to Rockspnngs Rd From Gal hpoh s, OH fo llow Rt 7n to Rt 33 n to C R 18 (K mgsbury) Go to Rockspnngs Rd Aucuoneer Jtm Ta; lor Ltcensed and Bonded m OH & WV Auction L Shaped Oak Computer Desk 68"x74~ wlllutch 32 herghb;48" wtDth e11cellent condlt1on $400 (304)682 3570 after Spm Auction Conducted B~ RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY_ #66 304Ha 5447 OR 304 773 5785 Owner: Mike WolPert Terms: Cash. Chetk w/Bank Lene ~ of Credil Unless 'Known to Auttton Co. Announcements at Auction take Prec:edente over an~ and all advertlslna. Decision of the Auttloneer Is final. • ' 1 t.,i!!'"..O"""'iiiiiiliil"""""iiiii'tiio_.l 1999 Stock Tra ler 12 $1 500 Cell (740)256 1355 2000 M F 231S Tractor 235 his $9 500 Call (740)256 6746 r r I I{ \\" I'C Vl0 ) 1~ l \Ill 1\ 10 Auros ~L---FO·RiiiiiSiiALEiiiit_.... ' $5001 Honda s Chevy s Jeeps Ect Pol ce Impounds' Cars from $500 lor lrstlngs 800 391 5227 EXT 3901 1981 Ods 98 4dr Runs Good Call (304)675 1264 Auros SUVs fUR SAl t HlH SALJ. 1989 Crown VIc new hres new battery new trans Very nlce car 101 000 mrles $2 200 00 OBO (740)992 miles on rebuilt 350 but wont hold or I pressure 5532 Asking $700 Call (304)675 1989 Lrncoln Town car e~o:c 5979 cond 304 773 5326 1988 Ford F150 79 300 1993 Burck Century mrles E:~~cellent condll on 5 Burgundy body 1n very goad speed overdr111e (740)388 candrllon runs great very 0140 dependable $1 900 - - - - - - - (740)446 2048 1989 Ford F 250 dresel 2WD automatrc many new 1996 Buck Century 4 dr parts 130 000 m les runs Maroon n color 94 000 good body great shape no mr les good condrtlon rust $2 800 Phone $2 995 (304]675-1506 (740)441 9378 19..9 8 Cam ry 2 2L 64K 1995 F350 Dually Powe 30MPG PWIPDL cru sa Stroke al"mln"m be"u Nl u ... tIt alarm spoiler southwest extras 66 000 ong mrles car 1 owner $7 BOO $15 000 Ca I (740)256 (7401645 0764 6746 2000 Chevy Cavalier Z 24 1995 Ford F 150 XLT 8 tt 50 OOQ miles power win bed excellent condrt on dews/ doors alloy wheels A5 kl $6 aoo 080 C II ask1ng $5000 304 675 ng a (740)992 1777 5828 1998 510 59 500 4 2001 Honda Crvrc LX mr es Coupe Green automate cyl 5 speed PS PB AC ellcellent condrtron very _17_4_01_4_41,-9_1_6_ 0_ _ _ _ 1 73 000 hi h c ean 9 way 2000 Che11rolet Srlve ado mr les $8 395 negolla bl e 1500 LS tull y optroned I614I313 7096 4lC4 bedlrner tra er ng "--"-C-'-..C.:'---=2002 Ford Escort ZX2 5 pkg Pewter ext Charcoal speed 29 ODD mrles arr tnt tOOk hrghway mrtes one owner Nee (740)441 synorl belowbook$12900 0157 or {740)645 5141 304 773 6062 2003 Dodge Neon STX 4door 4cyl automate power e11erythrng 11 000 m11es $6 500 (740)441 0337 or (740)645 6153 2003 MitsubiShl Eel pse Excellent Conditron $14 500 99 Dodge lntreprd good shape $4 000 (304)675 6986 --------93 Ford Escort LX Auto PS P8 A/C 88 000 miles $1 800 OBO (740)446 6304 -------~ 98 Cadrllac Calera Fully equrpped leather Interior low miles mrnt condrton 57 900 Call (740 )704 3751 BMW Z3 99 Specral Edltlon ~ 000 miles dark green $1-9 999 (304)4 12 3380 Chevy MonJe Carlo SS 84 $6 500 nag Call (740)377 _99_4_3_______ meant ~o mtu h A specwl thank.s to s( emc Hllh Ntll Wig Cemer. McCo, Mome Fu"eml Sen l(e The i.Ad~es Aru 161 of Ewlllgtoll a11d Ret Delli er McCarn You are all a 1rul\ <peual jm11d fm mak tng a ven diffiwlr mne IIllich eauer. The fmml\ of Sara Holcomb In Memory • If Heaven If heaven 1s an hour 1t would be dwk, when all the work m the hay fieldts done l>avtd and I are slttmg on the p1cnk: table talking and I1Sten 1n1 to you play Into the nlaht and h seems as Ir life will never change Ir hea11en lS a town It would our town, Cheshu..,, the chun:h hells still ring oul on 99 Jeep Cherokee Sport 4114 EC gold auto PW PL V6 CD CC keyless entry $6 500 (614)231 1355 V ANS FOR S<\LF: Lw---ii.Oiiilii._.J - 1993 Che11 rolet Astro van good cond Lron phone 13041675 5077 ----'-----1994 CheVy Astro Van 7 passenger excellent condr Iron new trres 74 000 mr es $3 200 Call (740)256 6395 [7«1 MuroRCYClEii 1995 Jeep Cherokee Sport 4 o automatic atr excellent cond $3495 00 304 727 6924 -----,----1998 Jeep Cherokee C assrc 4 0 automatrc fully loaded $5495 304 727 6924 --------2001 Lmcoln Nallrgator AWD 54 V8 ard row seat 1ng cassette/CO changer heated/cooled seats low miles e11cellent condrtron $23 900 (740)453 5535 r~! Wrl/wm A "Br/1'' Davrs Auction B6BroncoXLT 4WD 302 4 auto new tr res raters $1 100 1740)992 3679 BBL FOR SALE The farmly of g 1997 Chevy Blazer Auto 2dr 4 wheel dr power wrn dows mrrrors & door locks rear wrper & defrost AJC AM/FM CD crurse 1111 alloy wheels $5 500 call alter Spm (304)675 2949 -------2001 Jeep Cherokee Sport 4114 power wmdows & locks CD towrng package 54 000 m les 304 675 1314 Auctton l 4 WnEELERS I 1986 Honda Foreman 4 wd 1998 30 frtth whee travel excellent condrt on garage tra•ler double slide excel kepi $2000 (740)992 0413 lent condrtiOn $13 900 phone {740)698 9319 1995 Harley Sottarl Custom $9 995 Call (606)232-6319 I 998 Coachman motor home 1 owner like new 30 1996 Honda Goldw ng 1500 ft 12 295 m les phone 304 Aspecade 23 700 mrles 675 7892 e~ecel ent cond lion 2 match ng helmets Askrng $8 000 2000 Coleman (POP up) AC/furnace 1ng smk 2 (740)388 8047 stoves extra storage unrr 1998 Yamaha Warrrer canopy hke new $4 2DD Excellent condrtran $2 600 (740)245 9268 call after 4 wheeler t res var ous 4pm s zes and cond trans 2003 28 It Hornet Sport (740)446 0048 sleeps 9 Excellent condr S7 000 Phone 1999 Honda ES 4 wheeler Iron Excellent condrtron $4 000 (140)446 2422 OBO (740)256-6655 .., I In U I ~ ---'-----1999 Honda Z50A great shape $700 OBO [304)675 5200 ask for Doug or (740)441 0931 -------BASEMENT 2003 Kawasakr KDX 200cc WATERPROOFING 2 stroke excellent condrt on Uncondrt onal lletrme gtrar Local references tu r ~~o03~onda Rancher ES 2 antee mshed Establrs"hed 1975 WD excellent cond tron Call ~4 Hrs (740) 446 $3 000 (740)446 8402 0870 Rogers Basement 2004 Har1ey oaliidson 883 Waterprootmg custom black 4 500 mtles $7 500 (740)441 1583 Culverts 2005 Kawasakr V Twm 750 p1as1 c and meta 6 rnches Vulcan Cycle never 60 rnches rn stock Ron ..~ Evans Enlerpnse Jackson u opped garaged 50mpg $4 400 (304)675-2942 OH 1(800)537 9528 94 Harley Da11rdson Ultra Classrc 10 000 mrles b ue excellen1cond tron $13 500 (740)949 2217 ~~..;,;;:,;~~-...., ~r 8oA1FOR'S &S~~ ___ tu..r... • . •.• • ••' no1 a pew Is empty, no corporate,glantloams In the backp-ound It heaven Is 1 pie it would he Aunt Dorothy's pumpklo, with lloky crust and coolwhlp at Thankspviog, enouah tor everyone and an e•tn plec:e tor me after helpl"l you ftnlsh your garage. If heaven iJ a car it sure would be a fast one, a white GTJ to be exlld, and Ibis time It would hold that bend on 33 to IItke this weary traveler home It heaven Is a reunion II will be at New Le<, and everyone I lovt Is still alive, Grondma Kate, Nanette, Grandma and Grandpa Moody Carol, Uncle Bill, to name •a few, ud we would never have to ..y aootfbye It heave}I II o MCOnd chance, everythlna 1 ever wanted would be out there waltlna, with no ...,..11, knowinal did my belt and ntver hurt anyone It heoven II a oport It would be balebaU, you are In o Pirates uniform pltchlna • perfect pme, the pme hun't been tarnished Robert and I cheer lor you from box seats It heaven II belna any man, I would be you, o 111111 do put uldt his own tii'NIIII to ft&hl tor . . country, provide for his family, and put God ftnt II aU tltiiOII. It heoven Is aU this and you could stand before me you would 11y nollo cry a tear for you, thot I should not be afraid to die that !here comes a Jlme we all mwt 11y goodbye, but to ..member God's promise thai we will be reunlled ' '!Wo yeors have p.s..d now and I miss you and love you "'• Jimmy A liibuteln memory of my lather, a...,... R Moody, I member of ''The Grul..t Generotlon" who passed away lwo eors ago today, february 26, lOOJ 1• wuutpohs 11Batlv ~nbunr (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel ~~~-"""":!""-~.., rtitl AAliTOCrL~~ I 1 (740) 992-2155 12 new tral 1er ax 1as w th bra kes whee1s an d I res {740)992 765 1 (304) 675-1333 '--~rut:.:l r lBlrasant ~egtster • If you re look ng for Engrnes or Transmrss10ns f31ve me a call (740)446.0519 AliTO Shop the Classifieds! REPAIR • 1979 Honda 750 1oth 1979 Ford Thunderbtrd Anmversary Urn led Edrt on Runs far cond•tron $375 Needs rgnrtron work Call 740 367 0667 Ellemng (740)256 6870 CAMPERS & Low mr eage $ 2 500 MoroR HOi\IES Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Gallipolis City Service -:-c:--:-:c.:__-~--=~ L._,:o;~;::,:~:;:~ Civil Eligibility Board wilt 1982 Honda 500 Trrke 'OJ 34 Jayco Eagle 5th be conducting an Fanng w/stereo system Dk lor blue Evenrngs (740)256 wheel Lots of extras examination (740)339 0218 Pollee OHicer lo be 6870 $3 000 given at the Gallla - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - County Courthouse, Second Floor Meeting In Memory In Memory Room at 18 Locust Street, Gallipolis OH, on Tuesday, April 5, In Lo\m g 2005 at 6 30 PM The Memory Civil Service Eligibility Board Will Lucy G. Halley cerllly the passing Fch27 1916applicants to the City Manager and the Jan 9 2002 Chief of Pollee to be considered lor If we could send amployment by the a message Gallipolis City Pollee To heaven for your Department bt,thday today, Requirements set by the Eltglblltty we would tell you Board '" order to take Grandma, 'we love you lhis exammat1on are And mtss you tn every way" as follows So, on thts spectal day 1 21 years of ago or older We II stt a nd thtnk of you 2 Htgh School Of the ttme a nd love we shared together graduate or GED And the memones we have of you equivalent 3 Wetght and Gone from our s tght helghl proportionale But not from our hearts An apphcahon for " Happy Brrthday" taking the test must be completed at the Lm e Man Gfm w Mu helle Gallipolis City Cwl & F Bulldtng Poltca Records Department Auctton prior to Friday March Auctton 18th, 20051al4 30 PM A $15 00 administration lee wtll be dua at the t1me of apphca tlon Applicants that are certified lor cons ideration of employment Ohio Valley Bank Public Auction Sat., March 5, 2005 may be required to pas~ 10:00 a.m. 502 McCarty Rd., Jackson behind Southern Homes The Oh1o Valley Bank 1'1111offer for sale by public auctton the follow1ng 1lems a complete phyjjcal examination, firearms proficiency test phystcal agthty test polygraph exam tnatlon and psychological profile Gallipolis City Civil Sen~lce Eligibility Board February 27 March 2&4 Public Notice 7PS01235 2000 CATERPILLAR DSC DOZER 2000 CATERPILLAR 416C BACKHOE 2001 CATERPILLAR 312BL T~CKHOE 4ZN23954 8RJ01667 2001 CATERPILLAR 226 BOBCAT 1999 LAN DOLL L4024 TRAILER 2000 WINSTON TRAILER 5FZ03563 1LH140FH9V1010612 1W9AP2325YH202261 1887 FORD L90DO DUMP TRUCK 1ffiR9DL2HVA 14553 L 2001 VERMEER 11308 STUMP CUTTER 2003 VERMEER BC18DOA AUTO FEED CHIPPER 1995 DOOGE RAM 2500 187KF26WIISS211 841 1987 FBM BUCKET TRUCK 1FDKK84NXHVM3638 JOHN DEERE 350 B • Get A Jump on SAVINGS 2002 Stingray 20 tt open bow Red/ Wh te 5o liter V 8 Hustler trailer excellent cond garage kept pr ce new $24 000 sell $15 700 ca I Troy Krebs 304 675 8628 Sunday morn, the hymns now from your touch, • • ~ ' In Memory • FtJH s~. E 2000 Ford WrndStar LX 91 000 miles 2 slrdrng 87 Chevy t/2 ton 2WD 350 doors power wrndows & engme 81 OOQ..mrles good crUise $6 300 (304)675 cond1t on PWIPL orrg 4 4014 new ti res Red/black -.:___ _ _ _-:-:c-:c--: $4 700 {740)506 1367 2000 Fo d W nstar LX 81 K 2/shd ng doors seats 7 all B7 s 10 Chevy p ck up farr power ear a r trnted Win cond Iron 4 ct l 4 speed dows askrng $6 900 runs good $1 375 (740)669 5653 (740)949 2490 2001 Dodge Cara11an Sport 91 Chevy 1500 4 3 V6 70 000 mrles exce lent con black 2 WD sharp truck dtlron shdrng doors bath runs grea 1 $3 500 OBO s des auto V6 AJC power (740)682 6236 elleryth ng trme/tempera SUV ' lure ga"ge $11 000 S (740)256 6543 r •' 4WHUU:RS ~r·---·4~x;;;4;;::o.,_.J r IIPunbap tlttmn -IIPmtlnel • Page 05 «< Mm'ORCYC.lffl Must sa e 1984 Cor11ette 2002 Che11y Ava anche Z71 350 eng1ne (740)992 6797 Fully loaded onstar heated seats 29 000 mrles moon Toyota Rav 4 97 all wheel root 4 wheel dr ve CD drive Loaded 1 owner $23 400 OBO 1614)989 $5 700 Call (606)923 3259 6448 or (304)429 8032 leave - - - - - , - - - - 2004 Honda Pilot EX rated message ~'l':"...;;."'"':~---'""t best lull srze SUV Red Pearl [!'t 5 TRUCKS ext tan cloth nl all opt ans I IURSAIE mamtarnad and babred 21 k mrles $26 900 304 773 1985 Chevy Srl11erado 300 :60;;,i6r;2--~~..;.-.., Jeep Grand Cherokee 00 Laredo 65K mrles Excellent vat/ $400 (740)6961085 Hay for sale 800 lb round condrlion 4x4 remote start $13 OOOneg Purebred Border Collre bales Good hay $7 so a extras ba le You haul (740)245 (304)617 t380 pups Imported bloodlines 1st shots/wormed Class•c 0485 colors $100 each Call Round bales ot hay mrxed Card of Thanks Card of Thanks (740)379 9110 stored .. tns1de $15 $~0 Sheltre pups 2MI2F AKC (740)446 1062 Born 12131 Vet Chkd shots W8ntlng 10 rent summer & wormed S600 POP: pasture lor beef cattle 1n As a family (740)473 2785 (740 )236 Gallra County Call aller we would like to express 0028 6pm (7 40)446 3375 our s mcerest apprectat ton to everyone who s howed us comfort Card of Thanks Card of Thanks care and sympAthy dunng the recent loss of our loved one Bill DaviS We thank each and every one of you for your thoughts prayers tlumb 10 our man) frrend.s and lleigh VJStts food flowers and expresstons bun for tilt. mllpowmg rif lm e and mp of support m our ttme of need port gtven ro 14 ~ durmg tlu: detJth of uur Your acttons of kmdness love a nd hclovtd mothe1 Saw Hohomb canng are mdeed a pprec1ated by To all ~~lw 1 m ted \em utrd\ hrmu:lu each a nd every one of us food or relll flm"ers wur kmd11ers Smcerely, AUCTION small uems FARM ..,....,.. ,.__...,.... r FARM EQUIPMENT JAu.,llotnee,rNote Good clean equtpme nt field ready Be on ttme very itO j. mason County Fair Grounds. mr. Wolpert Is down scaling his fann equipment 6 needs lo selllhe following. Due to lack of pallllng we hrliH! moved his equipment. COLTS GOLD CUP 10 SERIES NIB COMMANDER LT 18 SUPER PRE 10 SERIES NIB OFFICERS SS 80 SERIES HUNTSMA N 22 ~UTO VG FRONTIER EARLY F SERI ES 22LR EXC NEW SERVICE 45LONG COLT VG WINCHESTER MODEL 42 PUMP 4 tO VG MODEL 12 BLACK DIAMOND TRAP SOLID RIB EXC MODEL I2 NICKEL STEEL FULL FIELD VG MODEL 12 PROOF STEEL FULL VG MODEL 12 NICKEL STEEL VR FULL VG MODEL 12 PROOF STEEL VR FULL VG REMINGTON MODELl I TRAP SOLID RIB FULL EXC MODEL3116GAFIELDFULLEXC MODEL 3 t 12 VR FULL MODEL 3200 OiU HIGH GRADE EXC MODEL II 00 LT 20GA NIB MODEL I tOO 12 GA MAG EXC MODEL II 00 12 GA VR FULL EXC MODEL t 100 12 GA VR FULL EXC MODEL 1100 SPORTSMAN 12 GA VR EXC MODEL 870 20 GA MAG VR El\RLY MODEL03 A3 MILITARY 301()6 EXC MODEL 810 12 GA VR VG OTHER GUNS StG 220 BERETTA 92 GLOCK 11 PARA ORDINANCE WARTHOG STEYR 40 SMITH 4586 SMITH 5904 RUGER SP tOI KEL TEC 380 NORTH AMERICAN ARMS 2< AND 11 PLUS MORE' RARE IVER JOHNSON 410 DOUBLE HERCULES GRADE LEFEVER 12 GA TRA~ PEDERSON 0/U 12GA BE;RETIA NWTF AUTO 12GA CHARLES DALY • NWTF 12GAPUMP PLUS MORE' RIFLES RUGER 77122 REMINGTON 100 204 HR BUFFALO 45110 MARLIN GOLDEN 39A MARLIN 35 CAL MARIN 30130 GOLDENBOY 22 CHARLES DALY 300 MAG MARLIN t1 BROWNING 22 AUTO TAKE DOWN SAVAGE 223 VARMINT RUGER 171204 VARMINT RUGER 71il1 VARMINT COLTARI~ SHORTY ARI 5 STANDARD 223 PLUS MORE' K,'IIIVES CLOTHING AMMO SCOPES GUN SAFES GAME CALLS AND MORE' TERMS CASH TRAVELER SCHECK LOCAL CHECK WITH PROPER ID, NO OUT OF STATE PERSONAL CHECKS I ALL FEDERAL AND STATE FIREARMS REGULATIONS WILL BE IN PLACE SALES TAX WILL BE CHARGED. DEALERS BRING FFL AND TAX EXEMPT MUSTARD'S AUCTION SERV ICE (740) 286 5868 PRESTON MUSTARD AUCTIONEER AND APPRAISER JACKSON OHIO LICENSED STATE OF OHIO iNsTRUMENt'S John Deere 204D dresel EC new t res $8 950 Ford NEW AND USED STEEL 3000 dresel $5 995 Steel Beams Prpe Rebar (614)419 2781 For Concrete Ahgle Channel Fat Bar Steel Specials of the Month on Gratmg For Drams Farmpro Traclors Farmpro Onveways & Wa kways L&L 20hp 2 wheel dr liE! dresel Scrap Metals Open Monday utrllty tractor $3B99 Tuesday Wednesday & Farmpro 25hp 4 wheel 1 tractor Fnday Bam 4 30pm C osed "unve drese 1utrrty Thursday Saturday & wlloader $8999 More Sunday (740)446--7300 unrts available all wth 1yr warranty call for more Pole Barn 3Dx5011 10FT datarls {740)696 0358 $6795 nctudes Parnted Metal Plans Instruction Tractor parts & service spe Book Slider Free De rvery cralrzrng n Massey Fergusan Ford Long and 1937)559 8385 Belarus (740)696 0358 SPA fACWRY OUTLEI'S New Sh pment ~ LIVESJOCK 20 tubs rn stock ___ Cedar Knoll Mall Kentucky Trad1ng Pt!lst Boyd Beef Cattle Ashland Performance Bull Sale 1606)922-7185 Selhng 60 Regrstered Angus and 20 Polled BUUJJING Hereford Bulls Mooday Sum.n:s March 7 at the New OK Livestock AqcMo Block bnck sewer p1pes Mavesvtlle. KY. 6 30om For windows llntels etc Claude Winters R1o Grande OH more mformatron contact Ca 1740 245 5121 Chari e Boyd (606 )763 6418 _...... Ph.IS While male Llama 4 years ...,_ _ FUR _ _SALE _ ___. old $100 Ca I (740)256 ' 1652 :..:..::_______ AKC Regtstered Toy Poodles 4 black males Yearhng Angus Bulls Mostly S350 1 black 1 aprrcot A I e,;cellent bloodlines female $400 (?40)367 priced reasonably Sate Run 7429 Farm Jackson (740)286 5395 Golden Aetrever pups AKC www slaterunfarm com 6 wks shot/wormed par ents on pram M$325 F HAY & $375 (740)256 1084 GRAIN -------Mrmalure Schnauzer pup Dry & wrapped round bales pres AKC salt/pepper lor sale Delivery avatlable blacklsrlver 9 wks 2 shots (740)245 9557 Auctton TRACTORS & COMBINE J D 4640 CAB Atr Dnals 7660 hrs less than 200 hrs on O\crft aul Q uad range J D 6400 W MO Lnader 2350 \irs Mech 4 WD Sh un le shtft J D 40 I0 796J hrs has had resent overhaul 1998 1 D 961 G Comb me Gret:nstar Yeild mappmg Contour Master Duals 25 15 hrs on engme 167 1 on separator 2000 Mclroe Spra Coupe 4640 787 hrs has wmng harness for J D parallel Trackmg TRUCKS & TRAILERS 1985 Wh1te St:ml Tral.:lor 400 Cummms Engme Wet Lmcs 1991 J H 4200 Semt Tractor 425 Cat Engme 1988 C hev) I Ton Truck 1979 Alum East Dump Tratler 30 Ft 199 1 Alum East Dump Tr;ulcr 34 Ft Atr Rtde 1985 Utiltt) 45Ft D10p Deck Trailer W/Ramps 1974 Donahue Trailer FARM EQUIPMENT J D 930 Gram Head CM DAS DAM FA J D 89l Gram Head Hyd Deck Pla1es 1990J D 7200 16 Row Noull Planter Wlrow cleaners Noull coulters has everythmg you can put on one top of the hne J D Hay Rake Dolly Wheel N H 415 Dtsc bme J D 338 Baler Wtre Tye Kilbros Gram Cart W roll tarp J D 960 Fteld C uh tvator J D 1450 Plow 6 16 J D 230 Dtsk 21 fl 9 Batwmg Dunham Ha. ng ato r Dunham Chtse l Plow Westfield Auger N H I 69 Hay Tedder Mayrath Auger 52 Swmg Away Gravtty Bed w/Seed Auger Gravny Beds Bushog 8 Pull Type Rotary Cutter Heavy Duty 2 Header Carts D 272 Fm1sh Mower l~>'layrat~ 10 72 Auger Swmg Away 456 Round Baler N1cel 1037 Bale Wagon 104 Bale Hay Ele>ator Hay Elevator Row Com Head Reel Wagons W/runn mg gears Plasuc Nurse Tanks lnductton Tank w/Pumps I Wloi!;tutreTesters P ·M<Jtot·ola 2 Way Radtos I Handheld I Plaif<>rrn Scales Pans & Mise MUSICAL L---------l 2001 Kawasak Auction ~ 1992 Dodge Stealth 24 Need old strrng rnstruments valve turbo $4 000 Repairable or for parts Call Early 90s Gehl loader 740 256 1335 $10 500 F 3 black Angus Bulls $2 000 OR SALE eacl1 2001 Cargomate cargo trarl er $8 500 (740)256 9247 or Complete famrly of OhiO Al11er Bears $100 (740)645 0870 Ant1que Gooseneck Rocker Beautiful 2004 gown by newly upholstered $200 Rocker Rechner $100 Xcite fuchsia size 6 match 1ng opera gloves worn once Complete set of Budweiser X mas mugs $100 at Wahama pram Ong Amish Rocker $156 $550 sale $350 Call aher 5 30pm M F (740)446 8967 I \ lt\1..., 11 '1'1 11-.. ,\ 11\ I"'IIHh. Auctton Moodtspaugh Auctton House Torch, Ohto FURNITURE. 6 4" cherry bhnd door oak cyl roll desk chma (quarnt fum I Viet Etagere walnut Vtct marble top chma server curved glass chma cherry sugar gentlemen s chest 4B" oak sellers 25'" oak sellers (rare) oak Hatwall sm '"''""'"' front desk w/baakcase oak mantels parlor su1te 4pc.. Oak (2) Vrct tables cherry 3 dwr W/mrrror set of 8 Cash/approved Check Only • I Auctton LARGE ANTIQUE AUCTION AUCTIONEERS: LESLIE A. LEMLEY 740 388 8115 " WIL" CHURCH 740-446-1850 Auctton Auctton Saturday, March 5, 2005 at 10:00 1tems • -~ Profess onal non smokmg non drrnk1ng non drugs young woman seeks house on and contract or long term lease preferably close to Holzer yet country Peace/quret a must NECESSITIES• .s.Af.E area all electnc central AIC clos ets/storage tu b/shower washer/dryer hoOk up 1 3 bedrooms garage/carport Ranch Pertect references stable JOb Own refngeratorl stqve Call (304)593-3207 mRRENr •• SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION •• • • !• March Sth, 2005 BI\''ERSID r WiiNrnll roRENT APARTMENTS ! ! ! Saturday Night @6 p.m. a... ... (74t)J$6"" I and 2 bedroom apart ments furmshed and unlur nrshed seour ty dfipOSit requ1red no pets 740 992 ************************************ 221.::.8:.__ _ _ __ Prlot Program Renters ESTATE AUCTION Modern 1 bedroom apt Call needed Call (304)736 • One Floor Plan House cl Gctrage • (740)446 0390 3409 ! 5 Rooms 2 Bedrooms cl Bath ! I Auctton HUG£ SAL£ uclion 3 bedroom mobrle home rn Mrdd aport no pets 1740)992 5858 r Auction ~ M&.'EUANF.O!N Gooos Clean 2 lxlr Ret Oep No 1BR apartment lor rent rn Beautiful 2 story townhouse For Lease One bedroom Tw n Ar11ers Tower s accept Garage/Body shop 2500 sq For Lease OffiCe or retarl Pets (304)675 5162 Sprmg Valley $350/month overlooking Gallipolis Crty n1ce 2nd floor apt Corner ng appl catrons for warttng ft garage 2500 sq ft park spaces m very good candr plus depoSit water & trash park Krtchen ram ly 0 A P ne and Second Large. Ist for Hud subsrzed 1 br rng lot n Gallipolis Upper tron Downtown Gall polrs Sma I house one mrle from rnclud~ {740)388 0017 or l R 3 B A study 2 baths krtchen w1th dmmg area apartment call 675 6679 Arver Ad Call (740)645 Approx 1600 sq ft each 1 Mason Wa Mart no pets (740)339 0362 or 2 baths Lease prrce laundry area References New range refrrgerator EHO 5785 $250 a month (304)773 negotiable to encourage requ red secunty deposit Water rncluded Relerences 5163 2 bedroom apt Second no pets $900 per mo requrred $300/mo Securrty new busrness Call f42D Sunday, February 27, 2005 HOUSEH<JU) SPACE FOR RENT ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV D102NII1 1VRN1312511 002584 N/A These Items 1'1111 be sold to th\'l highest btdder 'as-ts. where-Is w1thout expressec! or 1mplted warranty OVB reserves the nght to accept I reject any and all btds, and wtlhdraw ttems from sale pnor to sale TERMS OF THE SALE Cash1er sCheck or perso~al check With aBank Guarantee Letter NO CREDIT, NO LETTERS OF CREDIT Payment due the day of the sale Buy as-ts All sates final For mere tnfOJmatton call1-888-441-1038 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Bldo will be rtcelved by the Malgo Local School Bot~rd at 320 E••t Main, Pomeroy Ohio 457691or the following project NEW ADMINIBTRATIVE OFFICES FOR MEIGS ~OCAL SCHOO~S 41785 Pomeroy Pllte Pomeroy, OH 45788 tn •ccordonca with the Dr1wlng1 ond Speclflclttone prepeNd by P1nlch, Noel + Auoclatea Archllaclo ond EnglnHn! 607 Richland Avenue, luHa 301 Athena, Ohio 45701 Tllaphone 74015922420 Talalax 7401882 3824 Internet pnarch com Any RropoMd Equol lor a Sllndertl al'tall be aubmtnld to the Architect no later than tan (1 01 dayo prior Ia the bid open Public Notice Public Nolice Ing II no Addenda ts KVA 15 Trlpple Phase KW 15 KVA 18 8 Also Included time Issued acceptmg the Proposed Equal the Proposed Equal shall be considered reject ed Sealed btds will be received lor the lotlowtng trades Budget General Trades Contact $160,000 00 Wtndows and Entrtes $45 000 00 Plumbing Contract$25 000 00 liVAC Contract$75 000 00 Electrtcat Contract$50,000 00 unttl March 11 2005 at 2 00 pm, when they will be opened and read A Pre Bid Meeting will be held on March 1 2005 at 10 00 am at the project stte 41765 Pomeroy Pike , Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Contract Documents may be obtained from the Archttect by plac mg a refundable depostl in lhe amount of 550 00 per set payable to Panich and Noel Archltecls No more than three (3) sets will be provided to a bidder DOMESTIC STEEL USE REQUIREMENTS AS SPECIFIED IN SECTION 153 011 OF THE REVISED CODE APPLY TO THIS PRO JECT COPIES OF SECTION 153 11 OF THE REVISED CODE CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY OF THE OFFICES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES The Contracl set transfer box Minimum Bid on this Item Is $2000 00 Thts unit has been the back up generator for S E 0 E M S Headquarters lor the past 20 yrs It has been well maintained and 1s still In use at th1s time The sue cesslut btdder wtll be responsible for the removal of the generator from the base ment of SEOEMS Headquarters and must be done at the destgnated time of the delivery of the new generator Sealed btds are to be received by the SEOEMS Olstrtct Headquarters, 3240 State Route 160 Gallipolis OH 45631 no later than 12 Noon Marcl't 1. 2005 Btds Will be opened and read by the communi· cat1ons Supervisor or her des1gnee 81ds must be In a sealed envelope and conspicuously marked Seated Bid for Generator Do Not Open Until March 1 2005 SEOEMS reserves tl'te right Ia re1oc:t any and all btds Anyone wtshlng t see th1s unit may contact Delores Dalton, Communications Supervisor at 740 446-9840 ed 228 February 20 27 2005 Public Nottce Docurnents may be rev1ewed for bidd1ng purposes withOut charge during bus tness hours at tha offices of the Meigs Local School District, the Architect and tho following tocattona FWDodge 1175 Dublin Rot~d Columbua, OH43215 Bulldara Exchange of Columbuo 1175 Dublin Rood Columbua, OH 43215 (2) 20, 27, (3) 6 Public NotiCI SOUTHEAST OHIO EMS DISTRICT 3240 STATE ROUTE 110 GALLIPO~IS , OHIO 45131 Southaaot Eoot Ohio EMSDiotrlcto Ia dlapoalng ol a a.-.tor which haa been d4iclored axceu equlpmantand will be occepllng -led blda on the following ganorotor 1984 McGrow Edlaon Onan Generator/Propane Gaafuelad Model t15,0JC18R/25495AB Serial tA840692065 Hertz- 60 RPM 1800 Single Phoae KW 15 LEGAL NOTICE RUTLAND TOWNSHIP OPAL DYER, CLERK 742 2805 FEBRUARY 16 2005 Spring Cleanup of Rutlond Townohlp eemetertea will begin March 15 All decora llano will be removed prior to the Eaatar Holltar- Anyone who wante to ...,. decora- tion a ere liked to remov• them until t.lorch 25 (2) 23 27 (3) 2 3TC Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Rutland Townahtp Truotaeo will toke bide for cemetery mowing controct lor Mllaa and Roblnoon Cameterlaa lor the 200a mowtng MMDII. eemeterlel art to be mowed 11 lellt I 0 t'- throughout thl1 . .aon BucOMiful blcla mual be ..-vet~ by 1111 Townthlp by 4 pm on Mondey to tha March 7 Rutland Townahtp TruotHo, P 0 Box 326 Rutllftd, QH 45n5 (2) 23, 27 (3) 2 3TC -'---------------------------------------~--------------------------L - �\ Page 06 • &unbap i!rimr1i-$~rnt1nrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV . 27,2005 Biffi.e wins Auto Club soo, Bt Toms has no match at La Costa, B6 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,)Ill I ' I'S • \ ol. .1-1- ' " · 1:1-1 \10'\()". IIIIRl \R\ :!H, :.!oo:; """ '""'·"" " '"'"'"' """ Stewart, Meigs Commissioners support proposed tax exemption SPORTS • Buckeyes drop second straight. See Page 81 . Bv BRIAN J,, REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners have' joined in support of proposed state legislation offering tax amnesty to ·Ohio Reservi sts and National Guardsmen serving in active d11ty. Commissioners. passed a resolution at Thursday's regular meeting supporting the legislation introduced a year ago by State Rep. Clyde Evans, R-Rio Grande. Hou se Bill 437, recently re-named H.B. 70, authorizes boards of county commissioner~ to posal is a means of providing ·exempt from property taxa- assi stance to local soldiers. tion the homes of members of "Many active duty the National Guard and. reservi sts and National Guard Reserve units who have been personnel worry more about called to active i:luty under their family's economic hardOperation Iraqi Freedom. ships here at home than they Gallia County do their own safety while Commissioner Harold serving overseas," Montgomery, who worked Montgomery said. wit·h Evan s in writin,g the "In talking to youhg serproosed legislation , said vicemen who were called Friday he expects State away from their families, I Senator John Carey, R- realized there was stress on Wellston, to join in support of the familie s left behind, and the bill once it reaches the began to tl1ink of something Ohio Senate. we, as a county, could do to · Montgomery said the pro- . help," Montgomery said. ''At first we thought we would to exempt them from paying property taxes. but after researching it , we realized we didn 't have the authority to do that." Similar legislation pending in the Ohio Senate gave some relief, Montgomery said, but ohly exempted the taxes while the soldier was on acti've duty. Once he returned, the taxes would be payable. The proposed bill . was assigned to the County and Government Township · Committee, and has had one hearing. A second hearing was postponed last week. State Rep. Jimmy Stewart, R-Athens , who represents Meigs County, said he will likely support the bill. ·"I haven 't seen a fiscal analysis of the cost of the legislation . but my inclination would be to support it," Stewart said Friday. "More than likely, if it 's enacted, it would not be terribly costly · for any county." "Generally; any bill' that 's good for people in (Evans ') district is good for people in mine," Stewart said . OBITUARIES Page A3 • Alice Struble • Julia M. Crump Long ·INSIDE • As lawmakers crunch numbers, advocates push human stories. See Page A6 . Beth Sergent;photos · The stair cases inside the Lakin Industrial School for Colored The interior of the Lakin Industrial School for 'colored Boys has been vandalized with graffiti. What was once the school's cafeteria is pictured. Lakin: A haunting reminder of a.past era . . 2005 FORD ESCAPE 4x4 F -.s ..... .,.,., -.s Boys were built out of slate and built to last Sla.te also covers the roof. (PART II)· BY BETlf SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM WEATHER LAKIN, W.Va. The Lakin Industrial School for Colored Boys has been closed for business since 1956 but people still visit the b·uilding on a regular basis. The West Virginia Department of Agriculture owns the property and according to their employee and Lakin farm caretaker John Leport the.te is a steady flow of visitors who are tech- nically trespassing. Leport says he has witnessed people resting on their backs on the front lawn to take photos of the large building. He has even . witnessed people make their way 'to the . roof of the three-story. fire proof building. The term fire-proof has been put to the test over the vears as fires have been staned 'inside the building and nearby barn. Still, the school stands. After a fire Lep0rt said the a Fire Marshal inspected the building and found it io be ··sound as a dollar."· Despite the abuse of vandals and the ravages of time, the building appears to have Pleue see Lakin. AS Meigs Career and Technical Center students compete for honors Winners to travel to New Phikulelphia for regionals · Details on Page A2 .· BY CHARLENE ADEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAilYSENTINEL.COM · INDEX · Dear Abby A3 POMEROY - Students enrolled in various programs offered at the Meigs Career and Technical Center ai Meigs High School who won firsts in their respective local .competitions of SkillsUSA Chah1pions at Work are now headed into regional contests. · The local competitions were held Thursday night in eight categories, welding and cutting, cosmetology. information · technology-interactive media, information technology-network systems, medical technology, and electronics and in.stru- Editorials A4 Please see Skills, AS 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGEs A3 · Calendars · Classifieds B3-4 Bs ComiCs ' Obituaries Sports Weather A2 B Section .. A2 © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Cha~ene Hoefltch/ photo First place winners· in categories of nursing ·skills at the Meigs Career and Technical Center's competition. were. from the left. Miranda Casteel, job skills B; Sierra Jackson and Clare Sisson, health knowledge .bowl; Shane Collins, first aid and CPR ; Coiurtney Nitz, basic health skills .. and Britney Raubenolt, nursing asssistant. DILES HEARING CENTER . Introduces a revolutionary breakthrough . . in digital hearing technology. Call us today for a free demonstration of this revolutionary product and find out how Oticon Syncro can help you "Get Hearing Empowered!" · Both use artificial intelligence to. accomplish their missions. (aut only OM fits 1ft your NF.I � 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 02. February 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 February 27, 2005 bailey barry cundiff easter geary harley murphy pigott roush winn