https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/102b9ccc096eaf66e92281a3ba584ff0.pdf 9426b38c43d7277f4879239f78ef8777 PDF Text Text ALONG THE RIVER f.l\'f:' { Plan for success: Farm products provide for independent lifestyle, C1 House of the Week: A breath of fresh air, Dl If . .. tm a Homet~wn News for Gallia & Meigs counties . Ohio \ ' aile~ Puhlio,;hin~Co. PuiiH'I'O~. i\litldlt·porl• c;;tllipuli .... \lal'l·h • Davenpcrt's star rising as Buckeyes move into NCAA round of 16. See Page 82 BY TIM MALONEY TMALONEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - It worked in California. Why not Gallipolis? Bruce Landsberg, who moved here from out west live years ago, is bringing an idea which was very successful in San Jacinto and Hemet, Calif. -a Street Fest. The first Gallipolis Street Fest is set for April 19, and if all goes as plamied, will be held every week on Tuesday through the fall. Landsberg decribes the Street Fest as a . unique outdoor shopping experience for the entire family. There will be room for 56 booths, to: include fresh produce, ·flowers , plants, baked goods, food, crafts and a wide variety of other products. There will be entertamment, as welL It will be held on First Avenue, between Court and State streets, from 5 to 9 p.m. every Tuesday. "It's something I thought about doing since I moved here, and we're finally getting started," Landsberg said. · · Over the wjnter, Landsberg approached the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce about the · idea, . and was directed to City Manager Bill Jenkins and the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association. The Street Fest is going forward with the bbsing of both the city and its merchants. "We're doing it. Absolutely," Jenkins said. "The man really has · a good thing going." City Commission President Dow Saunders said he was excited about the idea of new event bringing people into downtowh Gallipolis. When the Street Fests in California, were held Landsberg said as many as I ,000 people would attend. "Anything to bring people into Please see I ·'· Tim MIII"""Y /photos All the parents and children were ready to go at 11 a.m. sharp Saturday for the Easter egg hunt in the Gallipolis City Park. as it only took about five minutes for the hundreds of candy· fi lied eggs on the ground to disappear. Two-year-old Nathan McGuire of Crown City, shown here with his mother, Amanda Rodriguiz. was happy to find his share. INSIDE • Gallia Easter calendar. See PageA2 • County School board to meet. See Page A3 WEATHER Mas,on, Gallia counties participate in Easter shoe box drive . .' ... .. Detallo on .}Ia. ""' .. ' ·i·~·· Pee• AS BY STEPHANIE JENKINS SJENKINS@MYDAILYREGISTER .COM . INDEX 4 SECTIONS- 24 PAGES . '• •. Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Region · Spo!1s Weather • : -' .! ••\ : " •• •• - • A3 C4 D Section insert A4 As A2 B Section A6 © aoos Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . ' • PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ;' . 2520 Valley Drive • Point Pleasant, WV 25550 • (304) 675-4340 ' .... . · ···~··' .. .. .. .... ·· ········ ·· .... ..... .... ..... ....., . .. .. , . o I o 0 ~ ' ' • ' ' o t t 0 ~ .. ~ ' Forms allow EMS to . act on last wishes . . BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CDM . .• Al . Page AS • Albert A. Cozza • Irene A. Elkins • Jerry D. Evans • Doris Meal Fellure • Sylvan H. Gardner • Lennie E. Haptonstall • Betty A. Hensley • Lena Howard • Liliana E. de Massa • .Leland Matteson • Tessie M. Smith • Mary L. Wysong I S~et. . Tim Maloney/photo Bruce Landsberg has operated his Street Fest successfully in two locations in California, and is anticipating the same for the new Gallipolis ~treet rest, which will tie held on First Avenue on Tuesday evenings beginning April 19 . 0BITUARIFS 2005 Spring Sports Edition 10 downtown is positive," Saunders said. "We want to do everything we can to support the merchants." Cily Commissioner Joe Giles said he hoped the Street Fest would provide a good selection of fresh produce. · "You have a lot of people who live downtown and like to walk. This would be ideal for them," he said. "I hope it works." The only concern city officials had about the Street Fest was the fact it will require Fir~t Avenue to be clos!!d from 3 to 10 p.m. on EAsTER TRADITION RENEWED • \ 'nl. :J'J . 1\o . New Gallipolis Street Fest to begin in April · SPORTS Page 16 • The Dally Sentinel ~J..)O. :!-. :!flO,) to help the surviving Children. · The deadline to turn in a shoe box _is 6 .. p. m. Monday, April 4, a~ Bob's Market POINT PLEASANT - Mason and and ·Greenhm,tses in either Mason or Galli a counties have joined in the nation- Gallipolis. Donations also may be turned wide effort to lift the spirits of those chi!- in at US Bank in Gallipolis. Checks. may dren in southeast Asia who ·survived the . be made out to OCC Easter Collectton. late December 2004 tsunami. "Our goal is still the shoe box gifts," Along with several businesses and sai9 local _Samaritan's Pur~.e volunteer· individuals Mason County and Helen Lamer of Galhpohs. We want to Gallipolis City schools, as well as 4-H get as many as we can for t_he. children ." groups, all have agreed to put together The tsunami pr<;~Ject dtffers lrom the shoe boxes for these children as pan of Ch_nstmas proJect m tha_t ~o cold weaththe Samaritan's Purse Operation er nem.s are ~eeded an~ tt JS requtred that Tsunami . a T-sh1rt be mcluded 1n each shoe box. Samaritan's Purse operates the sue- S.hoe bo~es also should be gender specessful Operation Christmas Child pro' ~1fic . A hst of necessa_T¥ and _unneces~ary gram. which distributes gift-filled shoe Items, along wnh addmonal mfm:mauon, boxes to children in more than 90 coun- . may be found on the S~mantan s Purse tries worldwide . The governments of Web s_lle at .www.samantanspurse.org. southeast Asia requested Samaritan's Lamer satd she encouraged people to Purse to conduct a special Easter project PJeue see D~e. Al POMEROY The Terri Schiavo case has rai sed substantial debate in this country about the right to die, who carries out the wishes of a patient when they become incapacitated and how to legally specify those wishes. One legally binding way a person· can have tl\eir last wishes met should they become incapacitated by terminal illness or a devastating injury is to sign a Do Not Resuscitate (DNR) form . "We encounter them every . day," Meigs Emergency Services Administrator Gene. Lyons said . DNR papers must be physically available to EMS workers if they are called. "Have it ready if you want it honored," Lyons said, suggesting leaving it in plain view such as on a night stand. "Legally we need to have it in hand." Patients also should understand that DNR orders become null and void if they ask a medical professional for help, said Meigs EMS . . Lt. Paramedic Chris Pitchford: "We are the patient 's advocate," Pitchford said . One of ttie biggest mi sconceptions about DNR orders. according to Pitchford, is that people sign them because they don ' t want to be put on life support, which is true . However. DNR orders also can prevent paramedics from . performing certain minor but important' life-saving procedures that may save a life, such as starting IV s or. for example,.administering treatment for a · person with low blood sugar. Lyons also pointed out that a conscious patient who can communicate their wishes overrides the wishes of not only their DNR, .but the person they have appointed as their medical power of attorney. Medical power of attorneys is another way a person can ensure that their wishes are followed only if they are incapacitated, as · are living wills, which can contain a DNR order. P I - see EMS, Al AEP outlines IGCC plant operations gascbased power, a major competitor to coal-based power. The technology behind IOCC POMEROY ·· - Only three plants allow them to use even Integrated Gasification inexpensive . types of coal, Combined ·Cycle power plants including Ohio-mined, higli-sul. like the one American Electric phur coal. AEP Ohio President Power hopes to build in . Meigs Kevin Walker said Tuesday. County are now operating around The coal gasification technolothe world, but others are planned. gy used in IGCC plants is a because they operate more cost· process thai converts solid coal effe9tively than other types of into a synthetic gas, "syngas," -coal-fired plants, and emit less composed mainly of carbo!l pollution. monoxide and hydrogen. IGCC technology is now the the combined cycle IGCC unit cleanest means of producing has two basic components. A electricity from coal. and in high-efficiency gas turbine burns January, the Public Utilities the clean "syngas" to produce ~ommission of Ohio urged AEP electricity. Heat Recovery Steam to proceed with construction of Generators use exhaust heat front IGCC technology. AEP does not the gas turbines to produce high yet operate any IGCC plants. pressure steam, which is theA The emergence of IGCC as a used to power traditional high- · viable means of generating enerefficiency steam turbines. gy reflects changes in the indus- . The IGCC process is more effitry : refinement of gasitication cient and results in fewer emistechnology. . exlremely low air sions of nitrogen oxides, sulfur emissions and the recent dramatic increase in the cost of natural PleaH see AlP, Al BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM �PageA2 REGIONAL 6unba~ lime• .j,tntintl Sunday, March TIME TO MEDITATE Gallia Easter Calendar Meetings Sunday, March 27 GALLIPOLIS - Easter at Grace United Methodist Church: Sunrise service, 7 a.m.; Easter breakfast, 7:30 a.m.; Easter services, 8:30 and 10:45 a.m., with choir and communion in the sanctuary for both services. CROWN CITY - Easter Sunday at Bailey Chapel Church, State Route · 218: Sunrise service, 7 a.m.; breakfast, 8 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Easter egg hunt, 10:30 a.m. No evening service! ADDISON - Sunrise service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 7 a.m., with the Rev. Matt Smith preaching. Potluck breakfast after the service. Sunday School, I 0 a.m. Easter egg hunt for the children after Sunday School. Evening service, 6 Holy Lamb," an Easter p.m., with Pastor Rick Barcus -drama, 6 p.m. al Gallipolis preaching. Church of Christ in Christian NORTHUP - Sunrise ser- Union, 2173 Eastern Ave. vice at Northup Baptist · GALLIPOLIS Easter Church, 6:30 a.m. Breakfast program, "The Final following service. Sunday Judgment," 10 a.m., Debbie School at 8:30a.m. Drive Chapel, off Ohio 141. WILKESVILLE James Patterson welcomes Community sunrise service at . everyone. For .more in formathe Wilkesville Community tion, call 446-·1490. Center, 7 a.m .. followed by a VINTON - Live drama, fellowship breakfast; regular "My Redeemer," 10:30 a.m., Easter service, 9 a.m ., Vinton Baptist Church. Pastor Wilkesville Presbyterian Marvin Sallee invites all. Church. GALLIPOLIS GALLIPOLIS Easter Resurrection drama and Sunday Masses, St. Lou\s Easter sunrise service at Catholic Church, 8 · and 10 Christ United Methodist a.~DOISON _ Easter sunrise service at River of Life United Methodist Church, Pastor Larry Fisher, 7:30 a.m., breakfast afterward; S un da Y School , 9 .·30 am· . ., worship, 10:30 a.m. GALLIPOLIS "The Church, 7 a.-m.; breakfast fol, lows at 7:45a.m. GALLIPOLIS Easter Sunday .at Elizabeth Chapel Church: Sunrise service, 6:30 a.m:, worship service, 10:40 a.m.; worship service,6 p.m.; the Connors singing, 6 p.m. Good Friday services B~an Marie Johnson of Pomeroy and her daughter, Holly, 7, take' a moment to meditate on the Stations of the Cross, scenes from the passion and death of Christ. The Johnsons attended an ecumenical Good Friday service, hosted by the Meigs Ministerial Association, at Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy. AEP from F'age A1 · dioxide, mercuty and carbon dioxide than other coal-fired plants. Only three coal-fueled. full-scale utility IGCC plants, all smaller than the · one AEP proposes, have been built in the U.S., according to AEP spokesman Jeff Rennie. "They were built in the 1990s as part of the U.S. Department · of Energy's Clean Coal Technology Program," Rennie said. "Of · those three plants, two have . operated successfully and one did not. Only one . remains operating today." Rennie said two IGCC plants are now operating successfully in Europe, and two , others are under construction in Italy and Japan. "Eastman Kodak also operates a coal gasilication facility very successfully in Tennessee, using the same gasitication process that AEP Ohio would use," Rennie said. "They don't use the syngas for electricity generation, though. They use it for other processes. "They have also develian McNemarjphoto oped a method for removEric Gillespie, 7, reads along in a hymnal along side his grandmother. Noretta Gillespie, during ing virtually all of the mercury from the syngas as Good Friday Lenten services at Grace ~nited Methodist Church in Gallipolis. their production process can't tolerate any mercury in the gas stream." Bv PAM RAMSEY "Kids and adults both can have the opportunity to have one-on-one contact with a chi ld who survived the tsunamis," Lanier said. Additional information also may be obtained by calling Lanier at 740-4460910 or Samaritan's Purse at 80Q-353-5949. Brochures also are available at various locaiions in Mason and Gallia counties. from PageA1 individualize their shoe · boxes by including a picture and a note to the child receiv. . ing the shoe box. A selfaddressed. stamped envelope also may be included if the child wishes or is able to write a Jetter in return. from Page A1 There are generally two types of DNRs that a patient can choose between. There is the DNR Comfort Care (DNRCC) and the DNRCCArrest. DNRCC orders permit paramedics to provide comfort care only such as (but not limited to) suctioning an airway, administering oxygen or pain medication both before and during a cardiac or respi ratory arrest. This kind of order is generally appropriate for a patient with a terminal ·illness, sl)ort life .expectancy, or little chance of surviving CPR. Gallia County calendar Monday, March 28 GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Veterans Association, · 7 p.m :, American Legion Post 27. Eat at 6 p.m. Friday, Murch 25 GALLIPOLIS - District GALLIPOLIS Community Easter egg hunt Advisory Council of the Health at Scenic Hills . Nursing . Gallia . County District, 7 p.m .. conference Center, 2 p.m. GALLIPOLIS GaiJ.ia room of the Gallia County County Veterans Service Service Center, 499 Jackson Commission, 9 a.m. , Pike, Gallipoli~. · CENTERVILLE , Veterans Service Office. · Thurman Grange 1416 will Saturday, March 26 meet at 7:30 p.m. Draping of VINTON - Community charter, with potluck to follow. Easter egg hunt at Vinton GALLIPOLIS Red Community Park , noon, · Cross blood drive, I to 5 sponsored by the Ewington p.m ., Holzer Medical CeJ)ter. ·Church of Christ in Christian Friday, April I · Union. Free hot dogs and RIO GRANDE River drinks, prizes for children. Valley Organic Food Co-op, Everyone welcome. . · fe llowship hall of Simpson GALLIPOLIS Easter United Methodist Church, egg hunt sponsored by the Lake Drive, Rio Grande. For city of Gallipolis, II a.m.,, information. call 245-5464. Gallipolis City Park. Saturday, April 2 GALLIPOLIS - Annual GALI.JPOLIS Blood Easter program at the John Gee drive at New Li.fe Lutheran Black Historical Center, 2 p.m. Church, 170 New Life Way Christian Scott will present a (Spri ng Valley), Gallipolis, 9 shon narration and then there a.m. until I p.m. Free pizza will be an Easter egg hunt. from Pizza Plus in the can- BECKLEY, W.Va. (AP)A domestic dispute led to a two-day lockdo.wn at Ghent Elementary School after a parent called the school and said she was afraid two students might be h31111ed, a county education official has said. The school principal ordered the lockdown after the parent said she feared a man might come to the school and harm a first- and a fifth-grader, said Miller Hall, Raleigh County's director of pupil services. · "To take precaution, the school followed policy as a safety measure,:• Hall said. Police · were involved in the lockdow.n situation. "There were no problems," Hall said. · Ghent Elementary sent notes home with students explaining · the situation on Thursday, the second day of lockdown. DNRCC-Arrest orders permit the use of all resuscitative therapies before an arrest, but not during or after an arrest. A cardiac arrest is delined as an absence of palpable pulse. A respiratory arrest is deli ned as no spontaneous respirations· or the presence of ago.nal breathing. Once an arrest is confirmed, all resuscitative efforts should be stopped and comfort care alone initiated. Lyons suggested contacting a doctor for DNR identilication forms and that patients educate themselves on what a DNR actually means to determine if it is right for them . . To admini ster a medical power of attnmey or living will, contact an attorney. Many samples of these documents are now available online. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CHARLESTON, W.Va. The Appaiachian Regional Commission has helped states throu~hout the mountainous reg10n build roads and other infrastructure, and provide high"speed access to the Internet. Now the agency is turning its attention to another economic development tool tourism. The commission has partnered with the National Geographic Society to develop a "geotourism' map promoting an eclectic mix of more than 350 attra~iions reflecting the diversity 9f the I 3-state region. Attractions include both the mainstream and the obscure, from the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Street from Page A1 Tuesdays. "The only problem is for people going through town on First Avenue, which is the quickest way," Jenkins said. It's not like there aren ' t any alternate routes, however, as motorists can go up and down Second or . Third Avenue. While Gallia County residents are very familiar with Ilea markets, Landsberg said the Street Fest is going to be Blood drive set for Monday GALLIPOLIS An American Red Cross blood drl ve has been set for Monday from I to 5 p.m. at Holzer Medical Center. All blood types are urgently needed and area residents are urged to donate. · To be a blood donor, individuals must be at least 17 years old, weigh I 05 pounds or more. be in good general health and not have donated blood w'ithin the past 56 days. For further .donation information ..or to check on other bloodmobile location s, individuals may call toll-free at (800)-G JVE LIFE (800-4483543) or go online at www.redcrosslife.org. 16 acre 2 huge barns $tOO,OOO lurkQ: Rjdp; off SR 233 5 acre $I 6,500 tO acre St8,900 Meics tQ.· S.rpmjplloto Meigs EMS Lt. Paramedic Chris Pitchford deals with patients who have signed Do Not Resuscitate (DNR) orders on a daily basis. but said the public needs t9 be better educated on their purpose and the legal obligation of EMS workers to have a DNR •order in their hand before it can be honored . ' POINT PLEASANT- GC Starz has ·set its Com11Junity Night and Nationals 2005 Preview Show for Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Point Pleasant Middle School. · Games. a raffle, an auction, fun, entertainment and concessions will be offered during the event. Admission is $2 per person. Cemetery cleanup set TUPPERS PLAINS Cleanup of the Tuppers Plains Christian Cemetery will begin April I. All flowers and other items remaining on graves will be removed. Mowing and trimming fees • · . Ticket includes Dinner, Dance and Auction .· GALLIPOLIS Bctt v Jeffrey is still reco vering from a brain tumor. Cards may be sent to her at I 0457 State Route 7 South . . Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 1. E-mail commu11ity calendar items to bca.sto@mydnilytribmre.com. Fax amwunce· me11ts to 446-3008. Mail items to 825 Tl1ird Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631. Amrouncements also may be dropped off at the Triburlt offke. kga!- gu arJ ian S.'=i t.hHlatum accepted hu t not rc4L111 cd. . Monday, !\'larch 28 POM EROY Mei_g, Count y Di,tri c t Pu blic Library Boa rd , 3 p.m .. Pomeroy Library. Birthdays Church events Saturday. March 26 POMEROY - Easter egg hunt, noon, at Laurel {.'lilT Free Melh<idist Church. Open to children 12 and under. MIDDLEPORT Th e Kings of Lanc::tster will 'be at the Middleport Chtirdt of the Nazarene at 7 p.m. Saturday. Pastor is All e n Midcap. Refreshmelll.s . Other events Thesday, Murch 29 POMEROY - Childhood immUI1ization clinic . 9- 11 . 13 p.m .. Meigs Count y Health Department. Bring ' hot records , medi cal cards if applicable. Children must be accompanied by parent or Saturda1. :\larch 2<> RACII\ L . Vl' rnccb Hart u ti ~· \\ ,JII oh-..t.:n l' llt:t \I Hth bi'n hdal <III \Ltrc·h 26. Card .-. nw\ l)l:' . . cnt tn ill'! at 4'i 4S I POiilc'I'D) l; t~ c. R:tl' IIIL'. Ohio -l'i771 Clubs and organizations Saturda v. :\larc h 21> HA RRI SOi\'v lUI' Th ~re \\i ll bl..' an l ·.a,k:r (740) 992-5005 Corporate Sponsors: Farmers · Bank, People.! Bank, Home National Bank & WKYK Radio . l'!..!~ hui11 at -l p.m «lid · ,1 he7,;, ~ oup ancJ L·urn hrt:aJ d~tl!leJ trom -l to 7 p.111. S«l urd:" .dt th e Sc:i r io Fire· Dcp:trlmcn i :11 H clr Fi '-clll\ i l!e . l\londa1. Marth .28 POM ERO't:- -'. The 'illllih m eet i11 ~ of the Oh · Kan Coi n Cluh v.i ll b~ held at 7 p 111 . :11 th e Pomeroy l. ihran . 'IIIc' ll' \\ill be coin aw. :tion ;,md pl..tn.., will be finali zed for the c:oil' show to he he ld on April Ill are $25 per grave and must pc P.aid prior to the time mowing stans, it was reported. Payments are to be made to Mauvene Caldwell, · 41036 State Route 7. Reedsville, Ohio 45772. Kindergarten registration POMEROY Kindergarten registration ~d screening for Metgs, Southern and Eastern Local Schools has been set for children who will be 5 years old on or before Sept. 30, 2005. The. registration schedules is as follows: • April 7-8 for Southern Local, call 949-4222 for more ' information; . • April 14- I 5 for Eastern Elementary, call 985-3304 for more information; • April 19-22 for Meigs Primary, call 742-3000 for more information. It is requestc\[ parents call · or visit their appropriate · schools to arrange an ·appointment for kindergarten registration and times. Parents or guardians must bring their child who · is enrolling to registtation. For safety measures, parents are asked to provide proper identification, proof of residency, and any other applicable information show- · ing legal guardiaiJship. should remove them. by that time, Racine Mayor Scott Hill said. County school . · board to meet GALLIPOLIS The Gallia CountY. Local Board of Education wtll meet Ill regular session at 7 p.m. Monday at its administrative oflices on Shawnee Lane tn Gallipolis. During · the meeting , the board is expected to approve a recommended action to name May I- 7 as Teacher Appreciation Week in the district. '9 95 ,.;~~HI No (jtd;t CINrJ R~ rtd! • i{/11mokes SETUP SOFTWARE con necting fast & easy! $ Em•il M*esses - W.b.,.il I INSTANT MESSAGING - AIM. Y.SN o11d Moo F~ LIVE 1echni_ cal Svpportl lnimedtote Access: www.localnel.com Surf up 10 ..... ----~~--- :· .... :' ·..." .. . . ··-- - - . · 111 vehicles marked down to snu 6x faster! iSOOHD CREWCAB SEll! SElll "Diesel with Allison Tninsmission 4 TO CHOOSE FROM!! 2005 HD EXT. CAB CREWCAB HD 6' Bed, Diesel. 6aSpeed Slandard Transmission Auto Transmission. 6,() f:ngint!. , SI.E l'kg . GRfAT WORK TRUCK! ~ READY FOR EVERY JOB NEE/J 1 ·4. -~--=- ......... ~:;;,.--'-'~--"~ ~·-- .. ~·,~ . ··-2005 GMC ENVOY · _ rrwm. T££~.f0_,SE "~ "';"' ~E/l..V()Y]f ~ 2005 HD REG. CAB Diesel Truck with R' Bed & Allison Transmission Cleanup at cemetery to start 135 Pine St. ~~~ ~,. ,,~ ~~·"" 818160 Gallipolis, OhiO Willi! -~~ \ ~~U~k- RACINE Spring cleanup for Greenwood Cemtery is set to begin on April 15. Those with flowers or other decorations to keep 11401 446-2532 ''Your ·If you want to pay.more for a hearing aid - that's your business, If you want to pay less that's my business! .·-· ·- .. -·· -··-·· .. -. ·--··-··-. ·- ·. .... .•• ,_: One Week Only • March 28 thru April1 ~-····-·=-•- • 12L··-··-··-•·-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-. .channel ·digital 695 Melvin Mock BC-HIS Hearing Aid Professional • Free Professional ·hearing test! • Only full time hearing aid office in area! ·-~ ======================~:-~ Advanced Hearing Center For more information, call the Chamber at • Card shower Public meetings ·Proud to be apart of your life. -: ' )' . GALLIPOLIS - Can~er Support Group meets, 6:10. p.m .. on the first Monday of· each month at New Life Lutheran Church . GALLIPOLIS - Grieving Parents Support Group meets 7 p.m. second Monday of each month at New Life Lutheran Church, 170 New Life Way off Jackson Pike. For information, call 441i-4ll89. · ATHENS - Survival of Suicide support group meets 7 p.m., fourth Thursday of each month at Athens Church of Christ, 785 W. Union St., Athens. For information, call 593-7414. GALLIPOLIS Parkinson Support Group will not meet until 2 p.m. on May II. 2005. That meeting will be hel<J in the library of • Even small CIC • Save $500 • Adaptive noise reduction at the Royal Oak Resort s2s~oo Per Person '!~~kat . .. Support groups Grace United Methodiq Church. For information , call Juanita Wood m 446-0808 or Mary M itchcll at 446-0697. GALLIPOLIS - Di vorce care group mee ts from '7-8JO 'p.m. eve ry Wedne >day at the · First Church of the Nazarene . For more information. call (740) 446- 1772. GALLIPOLIS - Al -Anon support group meets every Thursday, 8 p.m,, at St. Peter' s Episcopal Church. 541 Se cond Ave., Gallipolis. -··~ 6:00p.m. . . - 11:00 p.m. Homer HJII; 9 acre $26,900 Woods and meadow Near ·, Harrison\rille · ·,.. . . Cmtal leu; 5 ac $17,900, 9 acre with view ·· of OH River $25,900 Near Letart Falls Shade River; Recreational 1 acre tract5 on Shade River! Choice - GC Starz plan .Community Night April 2, 2005 Beautiful rolling acres ~~jdin1g or.. 27, 2005 Subscribe today • ·992-2155 AKRON (AP) - A securi" ty guard who responded to an alarm a't a car dealership was shot and kill~d. and police were searc hing for a suspect Saturday. · Buckeye Protective Service sent Michael Laughlin, 60, of East Rochester, to the dealership Friday ni ght after br~ken glass and a door sensor set off the alarm. police said. Laughlin contacted the service after he arrived and no one spoke with him again, Lt. Rick Edwards said. Laughlin was shot at least once in the head, Edwards said. A witness told police she saw two men struggling at the dealership and he ard the shots tired about 7:30 p.m. Friday. Police were searching for a man based on the woman's description. Annual Dinner Dance · &Auction views. 5 acre $18,000 to $24,000 I t acre with pond $43,000 teen. All blood donors welcome. For information, call Judy Haney at 245 , 5114 ; Ollie Paxton at 446-8571 ; or the church at 446-4889 . Local Briefs Museum in Cooperstown, Carolina, South Carolina, An Internet version of the N.Y., to what's billed as the Ohio, Pennsylvania, map, which has information .oldest continuous flea market 'Tennessee and Virginia: on about 130 attractions, went . in Ripley, Miss. In a 2003 repon, the ARC's online March 14 at Also featured are Civil War Tourism Council said tourism's www.nationalgeographic.corn sites, museums, parks, hiking overall economic impact · on /appalachia. It co ntains links trails, festivals, historic dis- Appalachia was $29.1 billion to both the individual attractricts, spas and resorr·s, and the industry employed a tions and local tourism offices. · celebrity birthplaces, pr.ehis- total 60 I ,431 workers. Additional attractions will be . toric Indian mounds and 'This is just one of the added every three months. notable farms. greatest things to come up "Being on National 'This map delivers a taste of and the fact 'that this is a fed- Geographic's Web site is very Appalachia's distinctive cui- eral-private partnership is .exciting to me. I'm delighted . ture and heritage to a wide unique in itself," said Dana ... ln my experience working audience, exposing this 'undis- Lee Tatum, president and with visitors, people love a covered nai:Jonal treasure.' to CEO of the North Alabama map," said Jeanne Mozier, many first-time visitors," the Tourism Association. "We vice president of Travel think it will make a marked Berkele~ Springs in West ARC said in a news release. Anne Pope, co-chairwoman difference in the number of Virginia s Eastern Panhandle. of the ARC, said the goal is to people who travel to this Mozier said the map prospur ecol)omic growth by region." ject gives "high-end traveldrawing tourist dollars to The ARC paid the National ers" positive exposure to Appalachia. The region cov- Geographic Society $180,000 Appalachia. . ers all of West Virginia ana to develop the map. It is being Renda Morris, executive parts of Alabama, Georgia, · distributed as an msert in the director of the Beckley . Kentucky, Maryland, April issue of National Exhibition Coal Mine in Mississippi, New York, North Geographic's Traveler maga- southern West Virginia, said zine, which has about · her attraction's inclusion pro900,000 subscribers. Tourism vides · an opportunity to throughout "reach out there and give our different, pre~enting only offices Appalachia will distribute story of our coal heritage." new merchandise for sale. "It means a lot for the ex hi"It's going to, be like a · another 300,000 copies. The ARC also plans to make the . bition ·c oal mine, plus I think farmer's market," he said. map avai !able to schools, it's good exP.osure for the city "There will be no garage sale libraries and civic groups. of Beckley, ' Morris said. or used items." ;. So far, Landsberg said the · response from potential venMeigs County Chamber of Commerce dors has been slow. He said ' 20-by-15-foot booths will be · rented for $15 in advance and $20 on the days of the eveJ;JtS. On Friday, he was busy starting . a Web site, www.mystreetfest.com. For . vendor information, . call (740) 2459f38. Also, Landsberg may be reached via e-mail at streetfest@earthlink.het. LOTS/LAND FOR SALE!! Sunday, March Meigs County calendar Community events South Wire: ARC works to promote tourism in Appalachia Drive EMS Elementary school placed in lockdown after domestic dispute Police investigating shooting death of security guard J. Reed/photo AROUNDT WN iunbap ltmef$ -iPentind 27, 2005 Pagt• A;J 1122 Jackson. Pike • Gallipolis, OH 45631 • Located in the Spring Valley Plaza . . I Call (740) 441-1971 or (800) 434-4194 Today! ' �., PageA4 OPINION S11Dday, March Sunday, March 27, 2005 27,2005 Obituaries Schiavo Hysteria· 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·2342 • FAX {740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Diane Hill Kevin Kelly Controller Managing Editor Letters ro the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All. letters are subject ro editing and must 'be signed and include address and te l~ph one number. No unsigned letters will be published. LetrerJ should be in good wste, addressing issUes, not personalities. TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Easter Sunday, March 27, the 86th day of 2005. There are 279 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: On March 27, 1977,582 people .were killed when a KLM Boeing 747,attempting to take off, crashed into a P-an Am 747 on the Canary Island of Tenerife. . On this date: In 1513, Spanish explorer Juan Ponce de Leon sighted Florida. · In 1625, Charles I ascended the English throne upon the death of James I. In 1794, President Washington and Congress authorized creation of the U.S. Navy. · . In 1836, the first Mormon temple was dedicated, in Kirtland, Ohio. In 1917', the Seattle Metropolitans became the first U.S. team to win the Stanley Cup as they defeated the Montreal Canadiens. In 1958, Nikita Khrushchev became Soviet premier in addition to First Secretary of the Communist Party. In 1964, Alaska was rocked by a powerful earthquake that killed 114 people. In 1968, Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin, 'the first man to orbit the earth, died in a plane crash. In 1980, 137 workers died when a North Sea floating oil field platform, the "Alexander I. Keilland," capsized during · a storm. In. 1998, the Food and Drug Administration approved the anti-impotence drug Viagr.a, made by Pfizer. Ten years ago: Former President Jimmy Carter announced he had bn:ikered a two-month cease-fire between Sudan's Islamic government and rebels. "Forrest. Gump" won six Academy Awards, including best picture and a second consecutive Best Act9r Oscar for Tom Hanks; Jessica Lange won ' Best Actress for "Blue Sky." Five ye!lfs ago: The Supreme Court decided the federal government could deny food stamps and other welfare benefits to people who live pennanently in the United States but who are not citizens. Daimle!Chrysler AG announced it WO\Ild buy 34 percent of Japan's Mitsubishi Motors Corp. One year ago: Nearly half a million people surrounded Taiwan's presidential office and blocked major streets to protest their country's disputed presidential election. Shizuka. , Arakawa of Japan was the surprise winner at the world figure skating championships in Dortmund, Germany. Today's Birthdays: Lord Callaghan, former British prime minister, is 93. Blues musician Robert "Junior" Lockwood is 90. Former newspaper columnist Anthony Lewis is 78. Dance company director Arthur Mitchell is 71. Actor Julian Glover is 70. Actor Jerry Lacy is 69. Actor Austin Pendleton is 65. Actor . Michael York is 63. Rock musician Tony Banks (Genesis) is 55. Actress Maria Schneider is 53. Rock musician Andrew Farriss (INXS) is 46. Movie director Quentin Tarantino is 42.. Rock musici.an Derrick McKenzie (Jamiroql!ai) is 41. Actress Talisa Soto is 38. Actress Pauley Perrene is 36. Singer Mariah Carey is 35. Rock musician Brendan Hill · (Blues Traveler) is 35. Act~ess 'Elizabeth Mitchell is 35. Hip-hop singer Fergie (Black Eyed. Peas) is 30. Actress Emily Ann Lloyd is 22. Actress Taylor Atelian is 10. Thought for Today: "Often the test of courage is not to die but to live."- Vittorio Alfieri, Italian dramatist (1749-1803). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address an_d telephone number. No unsigned letters will' be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, ,not personalities. ·fbunbap m;ime~ -~enttnel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concem in all stories is lo ·be accurate. If you krtaw of an error In a story, please call one of our ·newsrooms. Our IDIID numberltre; Q:roban• • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 1112·2155 ltriiltor • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-1333 Our weboiln are; l:ribano • Gallipolis, OH ·www.mydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydallyalntlnel.com ll.olllkr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydallyreglelet .com Our l:flllll Mkt"= ..; Q:ronn• • Gallipolis, OH Avenue, Gallipolis , OH 45631 . Periodical · postage paid at Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press, West Virginia Press the Association, and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmeater: Send address cor· rections to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Sub~erlptlon Rate. By carr~r or motor route One month ...........'10.27 One year oo • • • • • • • • • •'123.24 Sunday, .. '1.50 00 • ; •• 00 ••• 00 Senior Citizen rates One month .. '8. 70 One year .... ·•.. '96.70 00 •• 00 00 •••• •••• Subscribers should remit in 9dvanee <iroct to tllo Gallipolis Daily Tribune. No SltaA_.,..t by mal pauilled In .-eaa """"'homo ca-...-loava-. . ....:;on 13 Weeks .. . ....... : ..032.26 26 Weeks . .. . ... . .....'64.20 5~ Weeks . . . ......'127.1t Outolde County 13Weeks ........ . ... '53.55 26Weeks ....... .. . ...'107.10 52 Weeks . . . . . '214.21 For those of you wondering why the Terri Schiavo ·story is receiving massive attention the answer lies deep within the culture war. Terri's sad saga is rooted in Bill . the battle over who has the O'Reilly final say on human life: the State or the Creator?· Followers of the secular philosophy believe that the government has the authori- ally reject these man made ty to terminate life in the life-death decisions. To womb and in the hospital. In them, all life is sacred Texas, for example, · a 2003 because it comes from a law gives medical personnel higher power which has the the final say over who ultimate say about who is receives life-sustaining care born and when they die. and who doesn't. A few Thus, abortion is rejected as weeks ago, 5-month-old Sun is euthanasia. Christians and Hudson died just seconds others of like mind are conafter being removed from a vinced that man should not hospital .ventilator . in ·have the power to take life Houston. His mother desper: unless it's a matter of self ately fought the hospital's defense. decision but a Texas medical ,This battle between the 'ethics committee ruled that two philosophies is never settled. the baby's lungs were inca- going to be pable of growiqg and the Emotions run high ott both condition was irrevers.ible. sides and Terri Schiavo was Baby Sun died in his moth- the fuse that reignited the er's arms. brawl. At least the Christian People who believe in the side is focused about it. The Christian philosophy gener- · Vatican released a statement that supported Mrs. Schiavo's life purely on theological grounds. The secularists are all over the place. They cite legalities, states rights, humane treatment and on and on. But what it comes down to is a belief system. Who should control human life? The legal system or a higher power? For those of us who realize that secularism must be the basis for common law in a democracy, the Schiavo case was 'especially frustrating. Both sides demagogued the issue and both sides are full of it. No third party really knows what Terri Schiavo wanted. Her court appointed guardians in Florida freely testified that her husband, Michael, had ulterior moti'ves in the case. The guardians also testified that Terri's 'family grew to despise Michael Schiavo and much of the contreversy was born from that hatred. In a clear thinking world the solution to this terrible case would be obvious. .. Liliana· E. de Massa Michael Schiavo would have dropped his . litigation and allowed Terri's family to care for her. Mr. Schiavo could have made a statement that he tried to carry out his wife's wishes that she not be kept alive by extraordinary . means, but for · .the greater good , he would grant her family the right to keep her alive. What is the downside to that? Who gets hurt with that solution? No one. According to doctors, Terri doesn't feel anythi!]g while on the feeding tube. So if the family wants her around in that state why nor' Her family could · even raise private funds to pay for Terri's care, thereby taking Medicare out of it. But reasonable solutions and thought are rare in the battle between the secular and the religious. It is a titanic struggle and the culture of America hangs in the balance. I don't know who will ultimately win the struggle: I do know that everyone has lost in the Schiavo case. . I I I. and a member of the Ladies Auxiliary for Feeney Bennett Post 128 American Albert A. "A I" Cozza, 90, Legion of Middleport. She of Tacoma, Wash. , died was employee! as a clerk to Sunday, March 20 , 2005, at handle UPS for Sears and Western Auto. She also was his home. He had worked at Coast known as the unofficial care provider for the post House Building Material s, . the W.P. Fuller Company, office employees. In addition to her parents, Westcoast Door and Parker she was preceded by her Paints, where he retired. l-Ie husband , Paul Haptonstall; was a Navy veteran and brothers, Andrew Sharp , served during World War II. Glenn Sharp and Wayne · Al W<IS born Oct. 18, 1914, in Tacoma. He gradu- . Sharp. · ated from Bellermine High She is survived. by chilSchool in 1933 . dren Bill and Debbie He was a member of Canal Haptonstall , Sacred Heart CatholiC Winchester, Ohio, and Edith (Bill) Knittel , Church, the Elks Lodge, Portsmouth; grandchildren, AM VETS Post . 5 . . and a . Michele (Eddie) Starcher, longtime member of the Liliana E. de Massa Pam Durst, Whitney . Knights of Columbus, all in Tacoma. E. Alvarado · Haptonstall Breyden Liliana AI was an avid ga rdener, Garrett known for his prized rasp· deMassa departed thi·s life Haptonstall , in the early . dawn of Haptonstall, Brennan berries. He enjoyed cooking Thursday, Feb, 17, 2005, at Haptonstall ; , great-grand- and listening to Notre her home in Santiago, children, Gabriel Starcher, Dame football. Chile. She . was 86 years Jacob Starcher and Cole His wife of 62 years , Durst young. Serling Linnea (Anderson) Lily was preceded in Services will be held at Cozza. preceded him in . death by her husband of 5~ II a.m . on Tuesday, March death 'on March 28, 2000. 29 , 2005, at Fisher Funeral Three brothers also precedyears, Jorge Massa Sas si. in Middleport. ed him in death . She is survived by her Home daughter, Waleska Wray Otliciating will be Rev . Dr. Surviving are son and (Roy) of Gallipolis; a Kris Poontajak. . daughter-in-law Col. James tn daughter. Jessica Massa and Burial will be A. Cozza, USAF, Ret. and son. Maximilian Massa, of Middleport Hill Cemetery. Christine Myers Cozza of Sailliago; and grandchil - . Friends may call on Gallipolis; a grandson, Paul dren , Jessica Tipton, David Monday March 28, from 6- A. Cozza, his · wife Taylor, Tn!sha Saunders 8 P.M. at the funeral home . Christine, of Herndon, Va.; and Barbie Robinson, all of Memorial contributions Ohio. may be made to the a grai]ddaughter, Kristin M. Cozza Bick, and her husLily graduated from the American Cancer Society, band Andrew, of Charlotte. Chile's 607 Putnam St. , Marietta, N.C. ; and two great-grandUniversity of School of Dentistry and OH 45750, or to the sons, Daniel Cozza and served as a dentist in the American Heart Henry Bick. Chilean Air Force , attaining Association, Ohio Valley Also surviving are · two the rank of captain until her Affiliate , P.O. Box 182039. sisters, Marian Louderback retirement. . Dept. 013, Columbus, OH of Tumwater, Wash. , and . . She loved the wonderful · 43218. Rita Bowman of Nachez, gifts God has so blessed us . Ple~se VISit www.fisher- Wash . with in this life. She !uner,llhomes.com to send Funeral mass will be celeenjoyed. nature and had a onhne condolences. brated Monday, March 28 , deep appreciation for the 2005, at Sacred Heart fine arts . She loved our Catholic Church. Tacoma. Lord Jesus Christ and In lieu of flowers, memopoured out her love and rial donation s may be made generosity toward her famito the Gallia County Mary L. Wysong , 62, of Anima'! Welfare League , ly and friends. Ohio, died P.O. Box 216, Gallipolis, or Condolences may be . sent Delaware, Thursday, March 24. 2005, to the Building Fund of to mooc<iw@aceinter.net. at Grady Memorial Hospital New Life Lutheran Church. in Delaware , following a 170 New Life Way. · brief illness. Gallipolis. She was born 'on Sept. 6, Arrangements are under 1942, in Patriot, Ohio. the direction of Gaffney · Mary had worked in the Cassedy · Allen & Buckley bookkeeping department King Funeral Home, for RiteRug Co., and most Tacoma . recently for Gilson Corp.' She treasured her family · and spending time with her grandsons. An avid Court TV fan', she enjoyed gar. dening, · attending garage Sylvan H. GardneF, 91. of sales and baking. She is survived by her Gallipolis, died Wednesday husband, William; a daugh- evening, March 23, 2005, at ter, Lisa Jensen of Holzer Senior Care Center. Born Jan . 13, 1914, in Delaware; grandsons, Zach Gallipoli s, he was the son and Kyle Jensen; brothers, Jim. and Chuck McGuire, of the late Capt. · Sylvan and a sister, Patty Bennett, Goodridge .Gardner and the all of Gallipolis; her father- late Caroline Handley in-law, Bob Wysong of Gardner. In addition to his . Lennie E, Haptonstall Hillsboro; and brothers-in- parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Ferne Lennie E. Haptonstall, of law, Chuck of Amanda, and Abbott Gardner; by three Middleport. passed on to be Mike Wysong of Hillsboro. sisters , Hester Igleheart, She was preceded in with her Lord on Good death by a 'son, David Mary G. Stormont and Friday, March 25, 2005. Louise Sando; and by two She lived 90 full years on Caton, in 1989; her father, brothers, Nelson Gardner this earth as a devoted Luther McGuire; her moth- and Columbus Gordon Christian and a loving er and stepfather. Bessie "Jack" Gardner. mother, grandmother and (Sheets) and Chet Coif; and He is survived by two sisa brother, John McGuire. friend . ters , Jane Lanier of Berea, Friends may call Monday, Ky., and · Avalon (Lew) Lennie always had a 28 , 2005, from 2 to 4 Roush of Gall.ipolis; and by March smile on · her face , love iQ her heart, and a helping p.m . at the DeVore-Snyder a sister-in-law, Evelyn Funeral Home, 75 W. Abbott of North Carolina. hand to lend . She was born on Dec. 29, William St. (Ohio 36}, · Sylvan retired as a super1914, in Logan. Ohio, D¢laware, where services. ' visor from the Columbus daughter of the late Robert will follow Monday at 4 p.m. Southern Electric Co. He Lee Sharp and Edith Marie The family prefers memo- was a United States Navy White S])arp. She was a rial do nat ions be made to veteran. He was a member graduate of Lottridge Hig.h the Hospice at Grady, 561 of the Gallipolis · Elks School. She was a member W. Central Ave., Delaware, Lodge No. I 07, and of of the Middleport Ohio 43015 . Morning Dawn Lodge No. Pre sbyterian Church where 7 F&AM. He also was a Condolences may be she was a trustee, deacon, expressed at www.snyder- membe.r of several other elder, and secretary/treasur- fuoeraihomes.com Masonic Orders. He will er. She also was the church organist. She was a member HEARING TESTS · of ·the former Pythian IN TRI~STATE AllEA Sisters , ·the Middleport Garden Club, Order of FREE HEARING TEST TO THE FIRST 25 CALLERS! Eastern Star-Lodge 132. , f'ref Elet.'trouic hearing !~SI S will~ given or the Bellone Heatint! Albert A. Cozza Mary L. Wysong Lennie E. Haptonstall • • Sylvan H. Gardner Another road hog with too much ·oink ' If there's one thing this nation needs, it's . bigger cars. That's why l'ni excited that Ford is coming out with a new mound o' metal that will offer consumers even more total road-squatting mass than the current leader in the humongous-car category, the popular Chevrolet Suburban Subdivision-the first passenger automobile designed to be, right off the assembly line, visible from the Moon. I don't know what the new ford will be called. Probably something like the "Ford Untamed Wilderness Adventure." In the TV commercials, . it will be shown splashing through rivers, charging up rocky ·moun. tainsides, swinging on vines, diving off cliffs, racing through the surf and fighting giant sharks hundreds of feet beneath the ocean surface all the daredevil things that cars do in Sport UtilityVehicle Commercial World, where nobody ever drives on an actual road. In fact, the interstate highways in Sport Utility Vehicle Commercial World, having been abandoned by humans, are teeming with deer, squirrels, birds and other wildlife species that have fled from the forest to avoid being run over by nature-seekers in multi-ton vehicles barreling through the underbrush at 50 mph. In the real world, of course, nobody drives sport utility vehicles in the forest, . because when .you. have paid upwards of $40,000 for a transportation investment, getting .the Subdivision out new · Ford, which will be of the parking space. This is even larger than the a chalrenge, because the dri- Subdivision, which I imag- . ver apparently cannot, while ine means it will have sepasitting in the driver's seat, rate decks for .· the various see all the way to either end classes of passengers, and Dave of the vehicle. I drive a com- possibly, way up in front by Barry pact car, and on a number of the hood ornament, occa'sions I have found Leonardo DiCaprio showmyself trapped behind a ing Kate Winslet how to fly. Subdivision backing directly J can't wait until one of toward me, its massive metal these babies wheels into my the last thing you want is butt looming high over my supermarket parking lot. squirrels pooping on it. No, head, making me feel like a Other' motorists and pedes.if you want a practical "off- Tokyo pedestrian looking up trians will trr, to flee in ter·road" vehicle, you get your- at Godzilla. · ror, but they II be sucked in self a 1973 American I've tried honking my . by the Ford's powerful Motors Gremlin, which horn, but the Subdivision · gravitational field and combines the advantage of drivers can't hear me, become stuck to its massive not being worth worrying because they ' re always talk- sides like so many refriger, about' with the advantage of ing on cellular phones the ator magnets. They won' 1 being so ugly that poisonous . size of Chiclets. ("The big- be notic'ed, however, by the snakes flee from it in terror. ger your car, the smaller Ford's driver. who will be In · the real world, what your phone," that is their busy whacking at the side of people mainly do with their motto.) I don't know who his or her head, trying to sport utility vehicles, as far they're talking to. Maybe dislodge his or her new cell as I can tell, is try to maneu- the(re negotiating with phone, which is the size of a ver them into and out of thetr bison suppliers. Or single grain of rice and has parking spaces. I base this maybe they're trymg to con- . fallen deep into his or her statement. on my local tact somebody in the same ear canal. supermarket, where many of area code as the rear ends of And it wi II not stop there. the upscale patrons drive their cars, so they can find This is America, darn it, and Chevrolet Subdivisions. out what's going on back Chevrolet is not about to just I've noticed that these peo- there. All I know is, I'm sit by and watch ford walk ple often purchase just a thinking of carrying marine away with the coveted title couple of items - maybe a flares, so I can fire them into of Least .Sane Motor bottle of diet water and a the air as .a warning to Vehicle. No. cars will keep, two-ounce package of low- Subdivision drivers that getting bigger: I see a time, fat dried carrot shreds they're about to run me over. not too far from now, when which they put into·the back . Although frankly I'm not upscale suburbanites will of their Subdivisions, which sure they 'd care if they did . . haul their overdue movies have approximately the A big reason why they back .to the video-rental same cargo capacity, in bou!!ht a sport utility ~ebi­ store in full-size, 18-wheel cubic feet, as Finland. This cle ts "safety," in the sense tractor-trailers with names means there · is plenty of of, "you, personally, will be like The Vagabond. It will be room left over back there in safe, although every now a proud · time for all case, on the way home , and then you may have to Americans, a time for us to these people decide to pick clean the remains of other cheer fQr our liOUntry. We up something else, such as a motorists out of your wheel · should cheer loud, because herd of bison. wells." , we 'II be hard to hear, inside Then comes the scary part: Anyway, now we have the the wheel wells. '' I I ••I· I long be remembered as a tru e gentl eman. Funeral se rvice' will be held at II a.m. Monday. March 2H. 2005. at the Chapel , of Hope at . Ohi q Valley Memory Gardens. In keep in g with Sylvan's reque st;;. Lhc rc will be tio visitation. In lieu of nowers. contributiotls can be made to Gallipolis Elk s Lodge PE;R Scholarship Fund. P.O .. 'Box 303, .Gallipolis, OH 45631. Wau g h - Hall ey- Wood Funeral Home is handling arran geme nts . Please visi t www. ti mefo rmemo ry.com/ whw to seml condolenc es. 'liess•"e·M. Sm•"th Sunday. March 27 , from 3-5 G. ( Ariita ) Evan ' of Log an. P.M. and 7-9 p.m. at Fish er anJ th ei r son. Daniel. Al>o Funeral Home in Pomeroy. 1un ·ived by a , i,ler. Jan e . Plea se visit www.fisher- Ann (John) Kantner of i.un era lh omes. com to send Canal Wi nchcstcr. Ohio . condolenc es on !ine. and the ir chilclren, Brend an and Bail ey: a gra ndmother. Pea rl El liott Burchett of Gallipoli, : 1hrec ch ilclren. · Tara . Chr istian and Jake. · and one gran udaughter. A se rvice wil l he held at Doris Meal Fellure. X9. of 1:3 0 p.m. \1onday. March Co lum bus. pas;ed away at 28. 2905 , al th e Chapel of Mont erev Care Center in Gro ve Ci ty ·on Thur sda y. · Hope at Ohio Valley Memory Garden'. with March 24 . 2CHi5. She wtis born July 2 1. Rev. Paul Voss ollicia ting . 1915. in Gallia County. to There will be no vi>itation. th e late Adam and Mvrtie Wau g h - Ha l l ey- Wood Funeral Home in Gal lipolis ' Elkins Meal. She was · married to is hand ling arrangements . · Hom er Fellure on Dec . 23. The famil y requ est' that ·no 193 r and he precede.d he~ flow ers be sen t. Pk a>e vi1it in death on Marc h 7. 1991 . www. t i me for 111e mory.com/ She retired from the mark - . whw to send condolen ces. ing department of the Union Company in Columbus. . She is survived by two (Ruth) sons. Ke nneth Fe llure of Columbu s. and Carroll Lee (Patricia) Fellure of Avon Lake: seve n grandch ildren. 12 greatIrene R. Elkin ,. 93. of grandchildren and four Wade sboro. N.C.. a~id for·great-great-g randc hi ld ren ; merl y of Gallipoli s. died and · a sister. Rosi na Saturday. March 26. 2005. in t-he Anson Commq nity Saunders of Gaffney; S.C. Doris was preced ed in Hospital in Wadesboro. Funeral arrangements will death by her parents: her. be announc:ei) by t he Cremee ns hu sba nd . Homer Fellure: Funeral. Chapel. Gallipol is. and two brothers . Services will be held on 11 a. m. Tuesday, March 29 , 2005. at the Willis Funeral Home. with Bob Hood offic.iLeland Malle>on . 86. of ating. Burial will follow in Hamden . Ohio. died St. Nick Cemetery. Friends Saturday, March 26. 2005. in ma y call at the fun era l home the Edgewood Manor on Monday, March 2H. 2005. Nursing Home in Well,ton. Funeral arrangements will · from 6 to 8 p.m. be anno unced by the J.P. Please visit www.willisHome , fun eralhOillC.co m to send c- Ro gers · Funeral Wellston. lll<\il condolen ces. Do.ris Meal Fellure 0 Tessi e M. Smith , 74 , Pomeroy. passed away on March 25, 2005 , at Holzer Medical Ce nter 111 Gallipolis . She was born on April 6. 1930, in Antiquity, Ohio. daughter of the late John Roberts and Mamie Coe Rober.ts. She was a graduate of Rac ine Hi gh School. Class of 1948. She wa s chaplain of the DAY Chapter 53 -Cheshire. She was a homemak~r and a member of the United Methodist. Church of Mason, W.Va . ln addition lo her parents . she wa s preceded by her brother: Charles Roberts. She is survived by her husband. Ra ymond J. Smith. of Pomeroy : so ns. Byron Emerson (Carolyn) Ha skin s, Jr .. Maso n. and Dwight (!Jayle) Haskins. Pomeroy : step-children. Donald (Ca rmen) Smith. Columbus, Debra (Archie) Ro se, Long Bottom, Janic e (Steve) Grirnm. Pomeroy : grandchildren. Jennifer . Haskins, Jennifer Chasteen Carly Marshall. · Noah Chasteen : great-g randchil dren , Madison ano Lauren. Stewart and Bryc e Marshall ; 'sisters, Frances McKenzie. Racine. Betty Ross . Letart Fall s. Ohio . . Mary Roush , Mason: brothKenneth (Agnes) er. Roberts, Delaware; several ni.eces and nephews. Services will be held at II a.m. on Monday. March 28. 2005. at the Ma son United Methodi st Church. Mason. Officiating will be Rev. Sam Kehl and Rev. Larry Lemley. Burial will be in Letart Fall s Cemetery . Friends may call on Deaths Irene R. Elkins Leland Matteson •' Jerry, D. Evans Betty R. Hensley Jerry D. Evan s. age 49. died Thursday, March 24. 2005. while residing in Chii·Iicothe at the home of Annie Whitl ey. Jerry spent most · of hi s adult life in and around the Cblumbus area . The extended family wishc:S to thank Annie Whitley for her lo ving and tend er care throu gh these trying time s. Jerr y was born July I. 1955 , and was the' son of Yvonn e Nibert of Sava n.riah, Ga .. and Daniel E. Evans of Canal Winche ster. In addition to his parents. he is survived by his twin brother, Larry Belly Ruth Wentz Hensley. 78. died Friday. March 25. 2005. at Holzer Medi cal . Center. Graveside services ·were held Satunlav. March 26. 2005 at Crown ·City Cemetery. Arrangements are under the direction of the \1cCovMoore Funeral · H'mie Wetherholt Chapel. Gallipolis. Happy Easter . Kayla &. Kelsey Happy Easter Chloe love, Mommy (flo) Happy Easter Jamie Love, Mommy (flo) Love, Mom&.. Dad Thank God ~or Angels Lena Howard Len a H ow~rd, · Pomeroy. passed away m her residence on March 26 . 2005 . Arranuements are beino handl ed" by Fisher Funeral" Home in Pomeroy and will be announced when completed. · Thank God for Angels • a'ke ~ 'P'9: Sak. Friday, April 8, 2005 7:30 pm Sharp Fayette County Fairgrounds Selli(lg 200 Head Jan.· Feb. Barrows and Gilts ~Pu•n!horAd Hamps • Crossbreds • Pure Yorks ~ ';ea St4te '?~ Sfl«''at . Only Sale of Its Kind· 60% Barrows Friday, April 29, 2005 7:30 pm sharp Fayette County Fairgrounds Selling 150 Head of "legitimate" Mid· Feb. to Mid· Mar~h litters Thi~ ~If hu11l'1.m~i!'ltenll~ productd chlilmpioll., at hltu fair-. • Aid Cemers 1is1ed below. The Auto- Owners Insurance Life Home Car Business • ' '11. A.lit. ~ .,. INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy ~ 992-6677 ' I ::5>unbav irtmrs-::5>rnltnrl • Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis re~ will be gi\ICn b)' a lkensed Hearin~ Aid Specialbl ThHCbly, Ma~h 29 fnnll9 a.m. ttl 4~0. p.m.u!oi ng the Famous 01uwitard with Live S.,eteh Mapping . Mom hearing problems coo be help('(! today. Many J'lrople "~ , could be I'K."'ped $1.dft.-r needlessly from 1hi s probkm which illfl"t' l~ millions of poople. Anyone who ha!i tmuble heiirins or urldcl'!undin~ is, invill'tltu have a free hearing leil to see if thi~ problem can be hdped! Bnng 1hi• ooupon wilh you fa your FRU HEARING TIS f . Ull FAsttmAn. ~· Beltone ~:=-~~" Ptwfei led Provider For MoM lnePMence CorripaniM UMWA • UAW · A - - llluecrosa Bh-llllld CALL 1-800-634-5265 -~no Nick 1/atfie/d Mega11 Foster :ZOO.J Resen•e Champion 1004 Grand Champion Maso11 Co., l+e•t Yirgi11ia Gallia Co., Ohio · Your business and continued support will be greatly appreciated. Fred Hoppes· 740- 3'35-7394 Frank Lucas· 937·981·2218 Wolcome • �PageA6 OHIO iPunbap ltmt' ·itnttntl . Sunday, March ' 27, 2005 · Chamber learns of plans for 2005 River Recreation Fes~ival give back to your customers and the commu nity, while at the same time helping your RIO GRANDE chamber.'' "American Freedom" will be . Chairing the festival comthe theme of the 401h mittee is Ray McKinniss, and anniversary River Rec reatio n members include Smith. Festival in Gallipolis July 1- Tamo11i Brabham, Kim 4. members of the Gallia Caldwell. Rachael Champlin, County Chamber of Melissa Cottrell, Melissa Commerce learned. Davis, Bob Hood. Robbie In hi s annual report at the Jenkins, Terry Lloyd, Bonnie organization's annual ban- McFarland. Lisa Osborne, quet Thursday at the Chris ·Rathburn, Pamela University of Rio Grande/Rio Riley. Con;1ie Robinson. J.R. Grande Community College. Sauer. Jamie Sexton, Lisa . Chamber President Ryan Stewart. Christina Stone· Smith. said the schedule for Gordon, Dave Wiseman and thi s year ' s feslival is being Jimmy Wiseman. · altered to acwmmodate 25 Smith also reviewed the entries for the festival queen success of the 2004 festival. contest. A fund-raising concert featur"This is a greal problem to· in!! Cletus T. Judd and local have ," Smith said. noting Ihe performer Joey Wilcoxon . number of entries for the was held in March. and durcontesl. ing the . festival . inflatables The quee n's parade will· be and amusement rides· were Friday. July I. followed by available for children for the the que~n contest and a con- first time. cert featurin g local tal ent. · ·. Smith also presented the . ·Saturday. is Kids Day, chamber's annual award 10 including the Little Miss and the commiltee and its chair. Mr. Firecracker and Baby Tal · Melissa. Co.nrell. Ray Sparkler contesls. New !his McKinniss accepted on her · year is the Junior Miss con- behalf. test for junior high school 'During the year, the chamgirls. The sponsor is Farmers ber held the annual business Bank and Savings Co. appreciation luncheon in the The annual parade will be 6 fall rather than spring. with ·p.m., followed by featured 50 people attending the lunenlertainer Miranda Lambert, cheon at the Down Under whose current hit " Me and Restaurant Charlie Talking" is ri sing on A family gospel celebration !he counlry charts. was a new endeavor for the· Sunday will be Gospel chamber, held in November Day. Gospel music and mes- al Lyne Center. Planning has sages will be heard and seen slarted for the 2005 annual on stage throughout lhe day. chamber golf tournament, A southern gospel group will while the ninth Lunch With perform in the afternoon, Our Legislators this year. will while the contemporary be aclually a breakfast, set for Christ ian rock band the 8 a.m. on Friday, June J7 at hungr appears later in t~e . the at the Masonic Lodge and evening. Ariel Theatre in downtown Monday, July 4, will see a Gallipolis. concert precede the traditionThe chamber's transportaal fireworks from across the ' lion committee has moniOhio River. IOred progress on area high· Planning for the festival is way projects. It is working under way by a core group of with Mason County's Charles ,about 20 individual s. bul Lanham and the U.S. 35 more volunleers and sponsors Comminee of Mason and are sought to assist the cham- Putnam counties iri West ber with one of its premier Virginia to see improvement efforts of the year, a home- of 35 from Henderson to town holiday celebration Winfield. staged at the Gallipolis r.i verThe chamber met its goal · front since 1966. of bringing in 20 new mem- · "When committee mem- bers during lhe year, and bers call you for support, welcomed to ·its board of please give serious consider- directors Kyla Carpenter, ation to their request,". Smith Deborah Rhodes, Dr. David said. "This is the ideal way to Smilh (representing the ' Inside Davenport a rising star for 8uckayes, Page 82 Mlchl!lan State eliminates Duke, 83 Rio to hold Athletic VIsitation Day, Page B6 Bl 6unbap m:imtf -6enttnel BY KEVIN KELLY K~ELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Sunday, March 27, 2005 Prep Schedule Monday's Games . Baseball Chesapeake at Gallla Academy Symmes Valley at South Gallia Softball Point Pleasant at Gallia Academy South Gallia at Coal Grove Tuesday's. Games Baseball Wellslon at Gallia Academy South Gallia at Southern Softball Wellston at Gallia Academy South Gallia at Southern Wednesday's Games Baseball Gallia Academy at Athens · Softball Athens at Gallia Academy Fairview (Ky.) at South Gallia Kevin Kelly/photos Dr. Daniel Whiteley, left, and his wife Edna, center, issued their appreciation for receiving thf~ annual Bud and Dona McGhee Community Service Award at the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce'S 68th annual banquet Thursday. At right is Chamber President Ryan Smith. · Sunday, March 27 ·Morning (7am-Noon) A cloudy morning. There is a slim chance that it could rain. Temperatures will rise to 58 with to.day's low of 40 occurring around 6:00am. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the northeast turning from the east as the morning progresses .. · Afternoon (1-6pm) ' It will continue to be cloudy. There may be a brief sprinkle. Ray McKinniss, left, accepted the Gallia County Chamber of Temperatures will hold steady Commerce's award for the work performed by the Gallipolis around 58 with today's high of River Rec~eation Festival. Committee in 2004 on behalf of its 61 occurring around 1:00pm. Ch\'lirwoman, Melissa Cottrell. Jennife~ Osborne, center, and Winds witl be 5 tq 10 MPH Brent Eastman. were honored for their service on the chamber from the east turning from the board of directors. southeast as the afternoon progresses. ·, County Gallia "Creative minds drive the Evening ( 7pm-llilldnlght) Commissioners) and Dick chamber and I think that's It should continue to be Dixon, the new president of what this board and ils cloudy. We are predicting light the · Gallipolis Relail members have," Smith said. rain. The rain will start around Merchants Association. "Everything we've accom- 10:00pm. Expect 0.13 inches Outgoing board directors plished in · the past year is of rain by the . end' of this who were honored by Smith attributable Ia an active evening·. Temperatures will were Brenl Eastmaq and board and a wonderful linger at 52. Winds will be 5 to staff." 10 MPH from the southeast Jennifer Osborne. The recipients of the 2005 Bud · and Dona McGhee Col\lmunity Servive Award - giVen to individuals who have contributed to the overall welfare of the community - were Dr. Daniel and Edna Whiteley, who among numerous activities have been ' involved wilh the restoration and perpetuation of the Ariel Theatre. turning from the east · as the evening progresses. · Overnight (1-&am) It should remain cloudy. Expect moderate rain .. The rain should reach 0.26 inches by the end of this overnight. Temperatures will hover at 51. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the. east turning from the northeast as the overnight progresses. Monday, March 28 Morning (7am-Noon) It's going to be a cloudy morning. Expect light rain. Rain . should reach 0.18 inches this_ morning. Temperatures will remain around 52 .. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the northeast turning from the north as the morning progresses . Afternoon (1-&pm) It should continue to be cloudy. There might be a bit of rain around the area. Temperatures will stay near 48. Winds will be 10 MPH from the north. HAPPY EAJTERlltltt WATER DEPOT 6847 St. Rt. 588 • Gallipolis, OH 740-245-ll21 • Fax: 740-245-1009 Email: hometownwaterdepot@sbcglobal.net *Driv~ thru hours are Wednesday and Friday 12-5 p.m. *We deliver to your Home, Business, and Industry. . Area's of delivery are Gallia, Meigs, Jackson, Vinton, and Lawrence counties in Ohio, Mason and Cabell counties in West Virginia. • .Annual Percentage Rate NOTE: River· Valley baseball and softball schedules have not been made available. Riverside Senior golf season beginning soon MASON, W.Va. - The 2005 version of the Riverside Golf Club Senior Men's Golf Season is about to commence. An organizational meeting will be held 8:30 a.m. on April 5 at the Club. Teams will be formed and play . will follow at 9 a.m. Rules state you must be at least .5 0 years old and of the male gender to play. There are different tees for various age groups to play from on each hole. Teams will be made up of four players, whenever possible, and the format will be ''scramble play" each week. Cost, including the prize and picnic fund, ·is $24 to ride and $ J6 to walk and for non-members. Members pay $12 to ride and $4 to walk. There are two closest-to-thehole contests each week with prizes as well as prizes to the winning team scores. New · players are welcome and there is no mandatory attendance each week. Players need to play at least I 0 weeks is possible to attend the final week's party and dinner with awards ceremony. Randa leads Reds over Jays DON'T IINORE THE IIIIlS, OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY APRIL 1ST 9 AM UNTIL 6 PM LOCATION: 6847 St Rt. 588 Gallipolis (Intersection of Cora Mill Rd). Variety of waters will be available to try (drinking, distilled, and spring). Free water testing for softeners Door prizes will be given away. Hot dogs and ·chips will be served between llam and 2pm. SARASOTA, fla. (AP) - · Joe Randa had three hits off Toronto starter Josh Towers. leading the Cincinnati Reds to a 9-3 victory Saturday over the Blue Jays. Towers, who gave up only four runs in his .firs! 14 innings this spring, got -rocked for 14 hits an<;! seven runs in 4 1-3 innings. Randa had a pair of singles and a double off the right-hander, who also gave u·p a two-run homer to Adam Dunn. . Ken Griffey Jr. made his fourth appearance in center field for the Reds, who are taking it slow with his surgically repaired hamstring. He had an infield single in four at-bats. .....,ble '* ..,. • Premium bottled water 20 oz, 1, 3, and 5 gallons • Water coolers are av~ilable for rent or to buy • Private 20 oz labeled bottles • Discount on water pick-up • Water softening equipment • Water purification 0. 420 Thlnl Avt. I 3031 8t. ROUII 110 ?lllpcll 27 N. College Ave, 4412831 4482050 24!5 5373 7 • • RloGiallle 328 VIand 8t. pt, PI Ill 67!5 8880 SuperBank SuperBank SuperBank )At lnJk:le Foodla'rd juSI /rllld9 IMI'-Mat )llsllll$/de SCN-4-t.ot a w; ''· T" As 4412118 441-3!5'7!5 It . Rio Grande Athletic Director Jeff Lanham explained that. the old bleachers were pul in when the l,yne Center building was built in 1969. . "They were 36 years old," Lanham said. All of the old bleachers have already been taken out ol the gym. and the new bleachers will be installed beginning in early April. The bleachers were paid for through donations to Rio Grande's Lighting The Way capital campaign. Lanham explained that many donors specified that their money go to the bleacher project or lhe athl~tic department. Limham is thankful to all of the donors who 'made the new bleachers possible , and said that the Coca,Cola company was the largest sponsor for the project. The new bleachers will have I ,500 seats, which provides a litlle Jess seating than the old bleachers. The new bleachers provide extra ~nefits; Please see N-. 83 Dunn trying to reduce that record strikeout total . Bv JoE KAY Associated Press good, a lot of bad." son, fourth-most in the The goal this year is to reduce the bad. specifihistory of baseball's first cally those strikeouts. He fanned in :nore than professional franchise . He one-third of his at-bats last season, a percentage became only'the second that's sitnply unacceptable. player in team history "What do you work on'" batting coach Chris HaJJ.of Farner Joe Morgan Chambliss said Friday. "You work on fewer is the other- to score strikeouts and keeping those other numbers up. 100 runs. drive in 100 and walk 100 times in a And now you've really got something- some season. : The enormous numbers just roll off his bat .- . MVP stuff." At age 25. The numbers suggest he has the stuff and, all too often. over it and under it as well. In baseball's record book, ht;'s 'listed alongside that could add up to those three letters. First, he . one other huge number: 195, the times he struck · has to do something about his mastery of the swing-and-miss. out last season, more than anyone else in major league history . Please see Dunn, 83 "It was just a ~eird year." Dunn said. "A Jot of WINTER HAVEN, Fla. -Adam Dunn is defined by big numbers. At 6-foot-6 and 275 pounds, he's the most imposing of the Cincinmiti Reds' players, the one guy that 00 one wants to meel in a home plate collision. · His 535-foot homer last season ranks as one of t~e longest in the last 30 years. a drive that · cleared the stands at Great American Ball Park, bounced on the street and came to rest on driftwood in the Ohio River. The outlielder hit 46 homers overa1J last sea- • Banquet/ Auction • Rain or shine · • Must be 18or • Point Pleasant' • Individual troolhies1 • Pick-upentrypacket • Make all checks "'"'"'"' • For more information please · •Get your fti'Bt JOODtb of water: tree . Olmlt 5 bottles; bottle .....tis ftqulred) •Rent a eoo&er and &eUhe ftnt iaontb'e nnt free ' (deposit ........) ' ' Water A Simple, Basic, Pure Necessity · Any expenaes 111lated to injuries ate the sole responsibility oftlteplayer. Pleasant Valley Hospital,lnc.IIIKI its subsidilriet wiD 1101 be held responsible for any •· 2005 at Riverside Golf CourSe: ' • AprUS.,......e ·New dlltoioen'Only: ·, R IO GRANDE The University of Rio Grande is · making significant improvements to lhe Newt Oliver Arena this spring. · . In the gym, which is used for Rio Grande athlelic evenls,' area school evenls and a variely of community activities, Rio Grande is installing new bleachers and lights. The institution is also hoping to install new scoreboards this spring. "The new bleachers w.ill improve the seating environment in Lyne Center and make it much more comfortable," said Rio Grande President Dr. Barry Dorsey. Dorsey is also very pleased with the possibility of a new scoreboard and the new features that it would present for athletic contests. • Saturday, June 1 Ask about our other low real estate loan rates! OHIO VALLEY BANK 'The Newt' gets new bleachers and lights All proceeds go to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation and ' Above rate il available wllh cnldiiPPfOY.. b I !111m of 30 yen (lint-~~ ftlced. IIIII 29 ytart n tldJ• Ia Ue). This 1ncno- ..., the ,.,.. and iiiVdllllblt b - OCCII!Iiecl P'OI*tY only. 1'1111 '*Ia with IMIIOmlllie ~- decluc:tion 11om an OV8 checl<ing-nl Non-autonwlic peyn.,ot COIIIIiluln a IIIQhtly higher t11111 . .,..,.,..: " " ' - fto•ICICI $100,000.00 81 3.175% - 3110 manJhtt ~-~~~ of $470.24- 3.~% APR. CIOIIng cotllnl855.00. Appqlul,._ n out-ol.poc~<e~e.,..,_ u applic:M>Io. Property inau<a,.. raqutrod. RATE IS SUBJECTTO CHANGE. and in ••• TEAMS BEING AUUEPTED FOR THE ANNUAL PVH COED . Remember Hometown Water Depot for all your water needs The clear choice for clean water. No Points/ Down Payment as low as 5% Out with .the old ••• . .' �Sunday, March Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis NCAA Wom~n 's Tournament - - Davenport's star rising as Buckeyes move into NCAA round of 16 RusTY MILLER Associated Press BY COLUMBUS - Jess ica Davenport has the stats and the accolades. She also has a team playing in the regional semifmals of the NCAA tournament·. What the Ohio State star doesn't have is an attitude something that sets her apart from so many other elite players. "Isn't that a shame'?" coach Jim Foster said in mock disgust. ''She 's humble, she's hardworking. she 's mature. And we're talking about that as being different? We'd better re-evaluate what we do, from top to bottom, if that's different." The 6- foot -4 sophomore has bloomed this year under Foster's tough love, earning Big Ten player of the year honors and then being named a first-team All-AmericanOhio State's first - earlier this week. Foster spent two tours of duty in Vietnam before embarking on his 27 years as a college head coach. He's seen a lot of players ruined by me-first attitudes. All Davenport expresses is a willingness to improve. "I've had great players; my fifth . Allshe 's American," · he said. "Without a doubt the difference is she's mature between the ears." The . Buckeyes take on Rutgers in a regional semifinal Sunday. Davenport is one of the few players JUt in the tournament who can reconfigure a whole bracket by herself. Davenport - whose arms . are so long they ·appear to fit someone six inches taller leads Ohio State in scoring (19.3 points per game) and . rebounding (9 .I). She had the program's first tripl.edouble earlier this season with 19 points, 13 rebounds and 12 blocked shots in a game against then-No. 9 Michigan State. She uses her long arms and legs for leverage, drop-stepping and then. pivoting low to get inside a defender with a shoulder before powering up · for a short shot. Dogged by multiple defenders all year, that might be when she's at her best: spying an open teammate and flicking a pass for an easy backdoor basket while two or three defenders watch )lelplessly. No one has really shut her down all year. When the fifth-ranked Buckeyes met No. 4 Rutgers on Jan. 16 in Columbus, she had 22 points, seven rebounds, two blocked shots, hit 7-of-8 free throws and,even hit her only career 3-pointer in a 52-50 victory. After the game, Scarlet Knights coach C. Vivian Stringer said, "We didn 't h~ve an an.swer for the big gul.." Now Stringer's not so sure that any team in the country does. "She's in a cl·ass by herself." Stringer said earlier this weeli. Davenport ·expects more of the same from Rutgers in the rematch. "I'm sure they' ll throw a lot of different defenses at us, give us different looks and .try to hurry our offense," she 'said. "But 27, 2005 NCAA Tournament Baseball The schedule for the camps. with fees are as follows MARIETTA COLI.SlE CANII' OF CHAMPS MARIETTA- The Menena COllege Baseball Camp of Champs Will be held Over the course of the summer at Pioneer Partt The Day Camps for grades 2-8 Will be held July 5-7, 12-14 and 19-2 1, while the Restdence!Commuter Camp wtll be held for grades 6-12 on July 24-28 For a camp brochure, caHthe baseball office at (740)376-4517 or (740)376-4673 or chad< me web at www mariana edu - Vars1ty and JV Shootout, June 9, $130 - Varsity Shootout. June 10. $130. - JV Shootout. June 11,$130. • Jun10r H1gh Team Camp, June 12-14,$190 - Varsity and JV Shootout, June 15,$130. - Varsrty and JV Team Camp, June 16-18, $190. • Individual Camp, June 26-30, 5250. The ind1vidual camp includes "The Triplen, the nat•on's only triple el1minat1on tournament Fdr more mhrmatlon, call .245-7294. 1-800282-7201 (ext. 7294), or e-mail R 10 Grande ass1stant coach Ken French at kfrench@ no.edu AL OIM:R HrmNG CUNIC sCHEDULED CHILLICOTHE - SOuthern OhiO nattve and Major League Baseball great AI Oltver Wl1h AI Oliver Enterprises and 1n conjunction with Continental Promotions Will be hosting the AI · Olr.'er Hitting Chfuc at Tnpte crown Sports on 'VES I CAN' CAMP AT HEIDELBERG COLLEGE TIFFIN - The 25th annual ''Yes I Can" basketball camp, featuring author and coach Stan Kellner, will be held June 26-30 at Hetclelberg Reg1stratlon 1or ages 8-12 starts at 8 a.m., while regiStration tor ages 13·18 begins at noon. Parents and coaches are also encouraged to attend thiS one-<tay event. For more Information on prices, group rates, and directions, please call Triple Crown Sports at (740) 7529 or v1s1t us online at www tnplecrown· College. . The camp if for boys a~ girls in grades 6-12. For more Information, call 8111 lmmler at (440)233-7551 or VIS it thei r web Slle at sports net. DHID UNIVERSITV FOOTBALL CAMPS SCHEDULED Basketball ATHENS - The OhiO Un1vers1ty foot~atl coaching staff, headed by Frank Sollch, wHI host tM> camps this. summer. The Semor Prospect Camp will be held 10 a.m , June 5 while the ovem1ght lndMcklal PoSition Camp will run from June 26-28. The Senior Prospect Camp is open to all ath- BIG RED BASKETBALL CAMPS SCHEDULED RIO GRANDE - The Umversity ol Rio Grande's men's basketball team Will hold Its annual Big Red Basketball Camps 1n June at the Lyne Center. • letes who will be sen1ors 1n the fall ot 2005 Cost of the camp is $25 for those who preregister and $40 on the day of the camp The Individual PositiOn Camp IS open to all students who w1ll Oe going into grades 7·12 !his lall. The cost w1ll be $250 101" overmght campers and $175 for commuters A brochure w1ll be made ava1lable on ohiobobcats.com when 11 is comp leted For more inrormalion on the camps, please contact Gdowski at gdowski@otm.edu or 740593-1187 Track/Running MOUNTAIN HIGH RUNNING CAMP IN BRISTOL BRISTOL, 1/a -The Mountain High Running Campw111 be held July 11 -16 and 18-23in the mountains of southwestern Virg1ma For more information, call SCott Simmons at 1-800-451-IVIC or go to 'NWWmountainhighrunmng com Volleyball MARIETTA COLLEGE TO HOLD CAMP www.yeslcansports.com. n3- Football MARIETTA - The Marietta College volleyball program w1ll hold a summer camp for g1rls grades 7-12 The camp 'NIII run from 8 45 a.m to 4 p.m , June 13-16 "w1lh a reg~strat1on fee of $1'00, wh1ch Includes lunch For more Information, call head ooach Tom Symons at (740)376-4410 or e-ma~ him at symonst@manetta.edu (E-mail your camps. cliniCS or league registmtlons to sports@mydailyl(lbune com or fax them to -3008) 04 CHEV TRAIL BLAZER 4X4 t12585 28,000 MLS BOFW AT N; TILT CRSE ffi PL CO ALLOV WHLS TO PKG.,.............................:........................., .........................................,............................................................. $21 ,965 04 DODGE RAM QUAD CAB 4X41112M:l 31,000 MLS BOFW AT AC nLT CASE PW PL CD SPilT WHLS ...................................~........., .............., ............, ................................................................................... 04 FORO EXPLORER XLT 1121121 VI AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL 4X4 REAR AC 3RD SEAT CD :io,OOO ' . 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Ohio State won 52-50. we •ve seen a lot this year · coming to the gym to ~ork and that's prepared us for on my game and it's starting the game we ' re about to to pay off." play. We ' ll move the ball, The big left-hander seland if they double , we' re dom shows any emotion on going to keep moving the the court. She can swat away ball ." a layup at one end and then When Davenport was · a swish a 'hook shot at the Columbus' other and never change junior at Lndependence Htgh School, expression. She is self-effacTe!lnessee coach Pat ing before the cameras, Summitt put on a full-court always attributing her gaudy press to try to get her to sign slats to the play of her teamwith the Volunteers. · mates. "I thought then as a physiThe , public perception of cal talent and presence she the shy Buckeye isn't neceswould make a great college sarily accurate, however. player," Summitt said. "It "You'd think Jess is really wasn't that she was awk- quiet, but she's not," starting forward Stephanie Blanton ward. 'She was athletic." Davenport has grown said, stifling a laugh while under the guidance of Foster acting as if she was revealand an Ohio Stale staff that ing a state secret. "She'll includes Pete Gaudet (Mike talk your ear off all night Krzyzew ski 's stand -in ·at 'long . And she sings all the Duke when Co~ch K took a time - to herself!" le ave. of abse nce midway Foster said it 1s through the 1994-95 sea- .Davenport' s maturity that son) , form er . UConn star sets her apart. Tamika Williams and Katie "Because she is mature Smith; Ohio State 's only and she pn handle construeprevious All-American. tive criticism and she is very The daughter of a truck coach able, she has improved driver and a school foodser- dramatically through the vice worker, Davenport course of the season," he always has had a strong said. "How they handle that work ethtc. constructive criticism is "I've put in a lot of hard important. work in the offseason and "She can handle it, and as summertime," she said. "It's a result, she 's improving. a hot day outs} de and you She 's, go in~ to be pretty suemight JUSt want to lay cessful in whatever the heck around, but my choice was she does." 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Sabathia hurt his ri~hl side while warming outfielder/first baseman Andy Abad, uttlityup for a spring traming ~tart earlier this man Mike Kinkade, outfielder Jeff Liefer, month . On Thursday; he threw 45 pitches off . outfielder John Rodriguez, pitcher Denny the mound. and said he expects to return to Stark, catcher Dusty :Wathan and pitcher . Chad Zerbe to their minor league camp. the rotation by mid-April. Until then, reliever Jason Davis will take Cleveland has 32 players on its spring S•h•t"i•'• <nnt in th" rnt•tinn •nrl the cluh training roster. Pomeroy •1Middleport • Gallipolis 27, 2005 Camps and·CUnics Apnl23. , . AP Sunday, March . 041'0110 MUITANO CONYIImiLit1-11,0110MLIIION AT NJ TlLTCMI PW PL PW11 L""" IIATI IMT WI4LI CD ..................................__,,.,_ ..,, .....................,...._ ,_,_,,,,.,...._,......................... S11.111 04CHIVCAVAUifll LI111141111,0110MLIIOI'WAT NJTlLTCAIII'WPLCDAUTOITAIIT............ l10,1tl 04 DODOIITIIIATUI.II1110111,000 MLIIOI'W ATAC T1LTCMII'W PL................................ lf,lll F'aymenta figured with down payment cf Sf a85 cath or trade- plue tax and title. · · 2004·2005 80 mo. 11 4.78 APR, 8emo . II 5.34 AF'R, 72 mo. 11 U8 AI"R, 2003 80 me. 11 4.8& APR. 88 . mot. 5.7& APR , 72 met. II e.?4 APR, 2002 80 me. 5.28. AI"R, ee mo. 115.88 AF'A , 2001 80 me . 11 US APR . ae mo . 11 U8, 2000 eo MO. 5.84 • -eo me• 5.84 AF'R ; 1sse eo me. 5.74 AF'A.With I . ~unltaJ• \!:11111'!>-ernltnrl • Page 83 ~-~-----~~---- ____ ! _ _ _ _ --~- Spartans go on the Badgers make it a Big march; conquer Duke Ten sweep over ACC AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Michigan State had the deplh and muscle, and coach Tom lzzo t'inally has hi s win over Duke and Coach K. AUSTIN Regional Paul Davis scored 20 points and fifth-seeded Michigan State moved within a game of the Final Four with a 78-68 win , over top- of bounds. seeded Duke in the Austin Regional on Friday The Spartans then sealed it with free throws; · · night. hitting six of six over the final minute tci Alan . Anderson added 17 points, and the stretch the lead. Spartans (25-6) sent wave after wave of defenders out to the perimeter to bottle up J.J. Kentucky 62, Utah 52 ' Redick , holding the Atlantic Coast Regardless of whether Kentucky goes on to Conference player of the year to 13 points. Davis provided the · muscle in the middle win the national championship, the Wildcats late to give lzzo his first win over Blue Devils accomplished something Friday night no team coach Mike Krzyzewski in five tries ~ has done all season: stymie Utah's Andrew including a loss in the Final Four in 1999, the Bogul. year before the Spartans won the 'national Primarily using two 7-foot back ups and Jots of help from smaller ·guy s, the Wildcats championship. The loss ended Krzyzewski 's bid for an 11th harassed Bogut into the poorest shooting · Final Four with Duke (27-6). game of his All-American season and showed Like most of their season, the Blue Devils off their depth, spreading their scoring in a had their " Big Three" of Redick, Daniel victory in the Austin Regional semifinal s. Ewing and Shelden Williams but little else Kentucky (28-5) is headed to the regional when it counted against. the Spartans, who finals for the second time in three years and substituted early and often in an effort to wear the third time since winning the championship in 1998, the team's t'irst season under coach them down. Williams scored 19 points, but fouled out Tubby Smith. The second-seeded Wildcats with 2:41 left and Duke trailing by t1ve. The will play fifth-seeded Michigan State on tenacious Spartans defense forced 22 Duke Sunday, with the winner headed to the Final turnovers and gave up little ground in the Four. middle in the second half. While it's not surprising Kentucky is movRedick had the toughest night with another ing on, few could have expected the stars of sub-par NCAA tournament ga,me, strul'gling this win . to be Shagari Alleyne and Lukasz JUSt to get off a s_hot. He dt_dn t take h1s first Obrzut, a pair of big men who didn't play in a attempt un_ul hmmg a 10-footer with 10:17 . total of II games this season. But when starting center Randolph Morris left m. tlie hrst half. By la!e. m the half, he was shak.m~ hts head at the olhctals. · went to the bench with two fouls just 90 secWtlhams had to p1ck up the slack, and the onds in the reserves answered. The 7-foot-3 muscular forward pounded his way i_nside for Alleyn~ blocked the first .shot Bogut tried 13 pomts as the teams went mto halftime tied against him, and his long wingspan seemed to at 32. . _ . bother the usually sinooth Aussie. The Spartans grabbed thetr hrst lead With a~ Bogut missed eight of his first 10 shots 8-0 run early m the second half. Anderson htt more than he missed the l'irst two round comMichigan State's first 3-pointer, and Shannon bined - and his first two free throws. Not Brown followed it ~itha layup and an?ther 3- even a mouthful of expletives directed at himpOinter from the lett wmg lhat made It 40-36 self following his easiest shot. a dunk when and forced Duke to call a ttmeout. Alleyne's long legs got stuck in traffic, could Anderson htt two .more shots, and the get him going. He also got a technical foul , as Spartans appeared to have grabbed complete did Kentucky's Ramel Bradley, after the two control when Maunce Ager soared over exchanged words following a foul. Redtck tor a spectacular tomahawk dunk and Smith let his big men go at Bogut alone, then pounded ht s chest with hts fist. . . having them stay between Bogut and the basThe aggressive d1 splay se~med to tgmte ket rather than deny him passes. When Bogut Redick, who immediately answered with a 3- got the ball, another defender or two helped pomter from the top of the key and h1t anoth- out, keeping him from getting to hi s favorite er that pulled Duke w1thm 56-50 w1th 8:40 to spots near the basket. Many of his early missplay. es looked like flicks he hoped might bounce That's when the pace really picked up. in . D~.kc appeared to pull within two ~he,n Bogut finished with 20 points and 12 W1lhams grabbed the rebound off Red1ck s rebounds, but.it wasn 't as good as it sounded. m1ssed 3-po mter and went up for a two-hand- He was 8-of-19 - matching hi;; career high ed dunk ov~r the Spartans' Paul Davis. But the for misses- and a career-worst 4-of-11 from ball spun around in the net before popping the line. He had just three rebounds in the secback out, .and the officials ruled it no basket. · ond half. And, unlike the previous game when Duke cut it to 66-63 when Ewing stripped he offset 10 points with a career-high seven the ball from Anderson and pulled up for a 3- assists, he didn 't have any this time_ pomter, but Williams fouled out 20 seconds Chuck Hayes led Kentucky with 12 puints on 5-of-6 shooting. Rojon Rondo scored 10 later. Davis. converted the 3-point play. Trying to make a play on the other end, and Kelenna Azubuike had nine. Kentucky Redick dribbled into the lane and fired a pass used 13 players and 1'0 of them scored. The between Ewing and Sean Dockery. Neither . Wildcats made 61.5 percent of their shots; made a move to get it, and the ball sailed out nine of their I 5 misses were on 3-pointers. "Whe_n a ball 's 2 or 3 inchmark. es off the plate, it seel)'l!; like Dunn broke the record gracefully,, having fun with it's way out or way in on me, but umpires are going to call hi s place in history. .. from Page 81 "I wouldn't say (strikeouts) that," Dunn said. "That's " It's going to change this bother me," Dunn said. something I have to continue to work on." year," Dunn said emphatical- ''Sometimes they kind of frustrate me. but I wouldn 't He's trymg to shorten hts ly. ''I'm going to try not to get say I go home and lose sleep sw ing with two strikes, to two strikes. That's going to increasing hi s chances of be my main thing. It's hard to over them. "That's . the way I handle making contact. The chalhit in this league with two try not to let stuff bothlenge is to do it without cut- . stuff. I strikes." Homers and strikeouts go er me too much. I'm riot ting into those power numhand-in-hand, one a trade off going to sit there and harp on bers that det1ne him even for the other. When Mark it. I try to have fun with more than the strikeouts. "It depends on the player," McGwire broke Rog.er Maris' everything, the good and the Dunn said. "If you're capable home run ~ecord by hitting 70 bad." of driving in three, my thing The high strikeout total is in 1998, he struck out I 55 something of a mystery in you should take three is times. Sammy Sosa's career Dunn's case. He is among the swings because you might high is 174. In Dunn 's case, strikeouts major league leaders every connect on one of. them. If are expected, just not so season in number of pitches you're a guy who hits two many. He fanned in 18 per- per at-bat, an indication he homers a year, then you're cent of his at-bats in rookie knows when to ·swing an(j definitely going to have to try to put the ball in play." ball in 1998, and the percent.. when to watch. For Dunn, it's about more is Dunn thinks the problem age has increased-every year. reaching 34 percent last sea- thal'he watches too much, set- than just putting it in play. It's son, when he narrowly · ting himself up to decide an about putting it in the seatsor, in the river. missed the 200-strikeout at-bat on margmal pitch. · SYRACUSE, NY. (AP) - The Wi sconsin Badgers almost waited too long to get their offense swi ngi ng. Alando Tucker helped Wi sconsin bounce back from a horrible first half, scoring eigh t stra ight points dming a 13-0 rlln that gave the Badgers a 65-56 victory over North Carolina State on Friday night and a spot in the NCAA tournament's round of eight. Sixth-seeded Wisconsin 125-g) w1ll play the winner of the late game hetween North Carolina and Villanova fur a berth m the Final Four. . Tu.cke r stored 22 · points and Mike Wilkjnson scored 17, getting his final two on a breakaway dunk with 20 seconds left thaJ got t~e rest of the Badgers to leap for joy on the court. Engin Atsur scored 16 and Julius Hodge had 14 on 4-for-1 5 shuotmg for N.C. State (21- 14 ). The I Oth-seeded Wolfpack had been the lowest remaining seed in the tourname nt. Badgers coach Bo Ryan improved to 7-0 against lower seeds. using a patient passing offense to fin d holes in the Wolfpack defense. But they almost wat ted too long. . Tucker scored eight of just 21 Wiscon sin points in the lirst hal f as the Badgers committed II turnovers to zero assists. falling beh ind bv 10 before Sharif Chambliss made one of two free throws with 0,7 seconds left. Those were the tirst points by a.Badgers guard in the game. But that changed quickly in the second. Clayton Hanson opened with a 3-poi nter and then, after Cameron Bennerman's sp inner. Chambliss made a 3. Tucker hit a driving layup to m(lke it 32-29 with 16:46to phy, then Hodge scored for N.C. State be lore Hanson made a 3 and Wilkinson banked one in t" tie it 34-all v.ith 14:5 I left. The Wolfpack Jed 37-36 when Chambliss hit a 3 from the top of the key and Tucker scored the next eight points to make It 47-37 wi th 8:4 1 left. N.C. State came wi thin fi ve points. 59-54. with the ball, but couldn 't get closer. . Notes: N.C. State guard Tt\ny Bethel, who missed the prev ious four games with a groin injury, came off the bench with 9:27 left .... A crowd of 30,7 13 came to the Carrier Dome . Wolfpack fans shared one side with the crowd from North Carolina, which played Villanova in the late game Some of the hghl-blue. dad Tar Heels fans even cheered for their neigh' SYRACUSE Regional bors despite a lon ~-\lanJin~ ri 1a ln Wilkin"m sat out the l.ts t 7 4() ol I he lirst "1tll two foqh . North Carolina 67, Villanova 66 No rt h Carul111 ~t wtthout \Von R ~t v r nund Felton - barely. · After the star po111t ~ uarJ fouled •>UI. the ll)p-seeded Ta1 Heels did JU st e1lllu~h dm1 n the stretch to hold c>l f VlilaiHl\'J Fmla1· 111~h 1. ad'<ancing to th~.! reg ion.t! !'lnt~l ' l< •r (he flr-·.t lime since 2000 The Wildea" mt ssed a c· h c~nce t" 11e i1 111 the final seconds when Al lan Rav "'·" c.lllcd fm travelin g on a drive. He mLKk 1he "h l ll d'-. he was slapped ucro.., . ., the arm. huL tL·krl'1...' lnl)l O'Ne ill already had hi own hi s" h1st k i"r th~ violation. Villanova (24-X ) ""' forced 1" l~>ul and Rash ad McCants made a free thl"" '' 11h 7 .h seconds left to increase th e Tar Heck m.u eu1 to f(Jur. Kyle LOIH)' rattlecl 111 ,, 1-p<nl;tct about 5 seconds later to bnn~ the \V ildc 'll ' I•' 67-66. and he chased dov.n s'ean ~1 al ' l ' l r,tnt in bounds pass just hefme the hu; /CI ' But h1s desperauon heave v. as 11 1dc. lcltln~ · North Caro lina (30--i t mo1e on . tll pLI~ Wi~consin in the fin.l! nf th e s, raut-..e Regional. The Badgers beat :sionh (ar~>illl :: State 65-56 earlier Fmlav. · Dehri s was thro\\ n ot; the cou rt 111 11T. 1he stands arte r the tranll c li111 sl1 . bur ,, rdcr lJUic'klv was restored . ·McCants h ad 15 of hi s 17 po•nts in the scc·opd half and Man in \'hllldllls sc·orcJ lh f01 the Tar Heels. Felton f1111 shed With. II point' . II rebounds and f11·e assist s before lllul in c ow lor l·he first time tillS season. " He missed the season opener with ~~ one· ga.me s u ~re n ~ ion for p l.~ y ,n g 111 an un .... uK tiunetl summer Jeaglle game. anJ the T~tr Heels promptly lost to Sama· Cl.trcL \\'11 h Felton on the court. they ha1 e looked d111111 · nghl unbeatable at limes. but the: c·oulcln 't rely on him against Vil lanm a. Randy Foye led the Wildcat s \\itll a Cd1Cel htgh28 points, and Lov.ry aJ.so set h1' career best with 18 points. THIS WEEK'S BEST BUYS r - i.J' Your choice silver or Very well equipped · white - Both Low MtJ·,o,rll Bronzem1st! Oo4o sl 00 Dunn New from Page 81 though, and they also better meet regulation s for aisle widths and other requirements. The Lyne Center gymnasium will now have 80 seats with backs on them, and all of the new bleacher seats should be more comfortable than the old seats. "There will be more room between where you are sitting and the seat in front of you," Lanham said . .~'We're also creating more room behind our benches aild scorer's table.'' The new 'bleachers will be red, and they will be installed in time for the area high school graduation ceremonies that are held in Lyne Center in May. The gymnasium also serves as a back-up site for the Rio Grande graduation ceremonies, which are held outside if the weather is accommodating. "Something else 1hat is neat about this," Lanham said. "We're going to take the ·wood from the old bleachers and we're going to make trophy cases out of it to put up in our booster room." Rio Grande is also hoping to replace the scoreboards in the Lyne Center gymnasium this spring, but the details on that project have not been worked out yet. "We're also looking to replace the lights . in the gym," Lanham said. The lights are also -36 years old, and they are not providing enough illumination for the gym. "We 're at about a third of what we should be," Lanham said. Rio Grande has brought in lighting experts to help with the improvements, and they should be very noticeable for Rio Grande students and area residents when they are in the gym. The new lights will make it easier to take photographs in the gym, and they will improve the whole look .of the building . The lights are not just new bulbs, as the gymnasium wtll have all new lighting fixtures. Only 14,000 Low Miles V6 Engine s1 4x4, Auto, Cloth Seating Zll Model, Fullr Equ·ippoed, f White exterwr, One 'iDu.ed (I> " ' owner, All the opt10ns would expect Bank&GMAC Financing �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, March 27, 2005 Sunday, March 27, 2005 Local girl qualifies for .regional gymnastic meet sports@mydailytribune.com E-mail us your local sports news: Stephanie Edelmann qualified for USA Gymnastics Level 9 Regionals, to be held in Reading. Pa, on April 16th. Stephanie belongs to the Flip Flop Shop gym in Ripley, W.Va. West Virginia is in USA Gymnastics Region VII. As a level 9, she will compete in the Junior A (8-12) age group. She will be competing against other qualifiers from Delaware, New Jersey, Virginia, Pennsylvania, and Maryland. Stephanie's all-around sc·ore of 34.675 was enough to meet the minimum qualifying score of 34. Flip Flop Shop Gymnastics sent their very first level lO team to the Columbia Challenge in College Park, MD on Feb. · 20. Level 10 is the highest Junior Olympic Gymnastics Level. Stephanie, a Gallipolis. native and sixth grader at Green Elementary was part of a three woman team that placed 2nd at the competition. Seventeen year-old Ashley Wilson and WVU Scholarship recipient Mehgall Morris made up the rest of the team. Morris will be attending WVU this fall and will be the Flip Flop Shop's first gymnastics scholarship recipient. Stephanie is hoping to follow in their footsteps. The Flip .Flop Shop is also lookins forward to their new state of the art fa<:tlity, which should be completed Stephanie Edelmann of Gallipolis is pictured during this summer. · · the award ceremonies. IO)Ury. Davis allowed two hits, walked two and struck out six, including his final four batters. Cincinnati's Paul Wilson, slated to pitch opening day against the New Yo~k Mets, dido't allow an earned run in six innings but took the loss. However, the right-hander deserved a . better fate. Two errors - one fielding, one thrmying on the same play by Cincinnati second baseman Luis Lopez gave the Indians a 2-0 lead in April 1Oth, 2005 2:00pm 19548 St. Rt. 7 South . Phone (7 40) 256-1 027 ·Friends of Bossard Libraiy BOOK SALE Sat., April 2 10 am- 4 pm ?Spruce Street Gallipolis For Computer, Professional, Individual and Business Tax preparalion. ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC FILING 735 Second · 446·86n Clogging Lessons American Step Dance Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Friday, April 1st through Thursday, May 6th 6:30pm For more information 1·740-446-0736 • or 1-740·992-7853 Serenity House Sale will be held on old bookmobile Seed Potato Sale Garden Seeds Now In .Onion Sets including Vidalia Grass Seeds & Fertilizers .Bidwell Hardware State At. 160 Bidwell 446·8828 ( ANGELL ACCOUNTING - serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800·942·9577 Big Yard Sale beside Rutland Freewill Baptist Church on Salem St. Rain or Shine March 31, 1st & 2nd April Everything must to. 8 am to 5 pm Each day Red leather Trim 1005 <ORAL T COUPE Introducing Appalachian Tlra le proud tQ be the excluelve Toyo Dealer for WV · Stop In & See the CC!m!)lete Une Of Toyo Today Silver, Auto, Cruise, Power Locks, Spoiler OPEN COUN:fiy MIT SPECTRUM COUNTRY A/T ARevolutionary . 'PROKES 4 AI season Radial Versatile All-Terrain Light Truck Radial All-Around LlghtTruck Traction Radial Happy Easter from your friends at Tope's Furniture 151 Second Ave., Gallipolis Electronic Tax Filing Get your refund in as little as 2 days. 446-8727 O'Dell True Value Lumber Lowest price on Water Heaters 6-Year Tank Warranty 61 Vine St. 446·1276 BASKET BINGO "" Tuesday, March 29, 2oo5 6:30pm Middleport Legion Advanced .Ticket Drawing 2nd Ch!lnce drawing · Ticket info call Donna Aleshire 740-992-5767 All proceeds benefit Relay For Lite ·y"'·~ . .event . Big Deals during The Big .Dance.~ TAJC , Title & l 1cense are E~tra AP Carl Edwards does a back flip from his #60 Charter Communications Ford after winning the NASCAR Busch Aaron's 312 at Atlanta Motor>Speedway in Hampton, Ga. March 19. If JHI IIIII Plrt.ue b . , . bet'l'teetl 42 ti0 an($499.99 r~ elve 11 $20 Rebate! batween t.soo anta690.00 ltetNt a $40 Rebate! $70 Rebate! $700 01 rno1e yo~ w ~l fective a • l\t.l!JO.tio:N!I.ift~r~bll: ooly t> !II!W JMt Tie.! CW ~ rs bisun~ Jut Tilt!.l [;.tid ltrotiu.1a ldti9itllt. t..1~ ~tt~Br bl o """ll'lllli:ln pmq5R150WL OWL P225170R16 OWL ll215,?SR15 OWL P22~70fl1~ R<g 8331 R<g 85 26 R<g. 97.49 R<g 106.74 R<g. 10834 ~rlJil:lll' 41!.1 {Cn! pll!tfdslilli! Carl Edwards backflips his way toward NASCAR stardom Associated Press Sport Red, ' r 7" Alum Wheel, On Star Traifering Slicker 125,750.00 Discount· 4,130.00 "JY',JYI.,•.•.•J'.•_.•..,._..,. Edwards was merely searching for the best groove to overtake the leader. HAMPTON. Ga. _ When Edwards found what he was Carl Edwards was trying to looking for at the top of the break into racing. he had to find track. Watching his challenger in the rearview mirror, Johnson · a real Job to pay the bills. He dabbled in construction. began to wonder if he should He worked as a substitute move higher, instead of stickteacher. . ing with a lower Iine that was "0 da 1 sh d 1t t working well . ' ne y, · owe up a e a On the final lap, Johnson a high · school," Edwards recalled. "I had not taught there drifted up the track and lost a before, and when 1 walked 1·n· 1 bit of momentum. Edwards. had to go to the bathroom real running right along the outside bad. 1 started saying 'Where's wall. got a surge coming off the bathroom?' to anybody 1 tum two, hugged Jolmson 's S'OUACE : NASCAR AP bumper as they ca111e throug h . could find." • A youngster pointed toward a . three and four, and pul)ed even· d ·ling his car in the top 10 four as they barreled toward the tin-. oor. other times. ish line. . " I go in and go to the bathCl 1 Ed . ear y, wards was The cars actually touched room, and all of a sudd en th1s girl walks in," Edwards contin• deserving of a Nextel Cup ride just a few feet from the finish , ued. ''I' m like 'Whoa, what are for 2005, but Roush also was causing Johnson's car to webyou doing in here?' And she aware that his young driver had ble,. Edwards held his line and says, 'You're in the girl s' bath- skipped a stage in his develop· won by 0.028 seconds. • ment when he bypassed the "When Carl was moving room. Busch series. · around the race track, he was ''That kid rea1ly got me on that one. 1 wish 1 remember So, Roush decided to put trying to find traction and see what he looked like. 1 need to Edwards into both series full- where he could make his get him back." time this year. In fact, he's con- move," Roush said. "I thought . That student _ wherever he sidered. a rookie of the year he was done. but he was just is _ wouldn't have any prob- candidate in the second-tier getting started." · · Ed wards. Busch series, but he can't. win As Edwards was gen,·ng h1's 1em now recogmzmg These days, he's one of the ris" the award in Nextel Cup start in racing, ·competing on ing stars of NASCAR , a back- because he ran too many races dirt tracks in the Midwest, his . · mother persuaded h1'm to pn'nt fl 1ppmg phenomenon who•s last season. already pulled off a first-of-its Nevertheless, Edwards was up business cards. He got a kind feat. thrilled to get a ride in two deal at a local printer - 2,000 Last Saturday at Atlania cars. cards for $,1 00. with his picture Motor ,Speedway, Edwards "It's a pert'ect situation for on the front and his resume on won his first Busch Series race. me," he said. "I' m loving every the back. A day later, he captured his first lap of it. The more laps I can "I started handinJS them out Nextel Cup victory. No other get, the better - especially to everyone," he said. driver has won fo( the tirst time with a lot of Cup guys running "Everywhere I went, I had a in NASCAR's top . two series the Busch cars." business card. I figured someon the same weekend. · Edwards might not have as one would eventually know "This guy is our next super· much experience as most of that I wanted to drive race cars star," Jimmie Johnson said. the drivers he's competing and would give me a chance to The 25-year-old Missour.i against, but it sure. doesn't do it ." driver got his first big break show. In the Busch race at · Edwards also developed a when he was hired to drive Atlanta, he beat out Tony move that would become his trucks for the powerhouse Stewart and Jimmie Johnson signature. Roush Racing team. for the victory, surging to the At a World of Outlaws race, Late last :season, owner Jack . lead .bY passing three cars at he spotted one of the rlri vers Rou sh promoted ·Edwards one time. · do.ing a backtlip off his car to straight to Nextel Cup, hoping "He 's definitely got a lot of celebrate a victory. Edwards he could revive the struggling skill and a lot of talent," thought that "was the coolest No. 99 car. Jeff Burton had Stewart said afterward. "That's thing I've ever seen," so he managed only one top-five fin- not going to be his only trip to talked one of his friends into ish in 22 races.- Sponsors ,were Victory Lane this year, I can getting a trampoline and began walking away. Roush; who had tell you that. I wouldn't be silr· practicing the maneuver. four stronger cars in his opera- prised to see him win one or · "I knew my parents wouldn't tion, was faced with the very two Cup races." get me one because they real prospect- of having to shut Stewart had no idea how thought I would hurt myself," down the 99. prophetic those words would he quipped. · Jnitially, Roush was groom- be. On Sunday, Edwards In no time, Edwards was ing Edwards to step in as Mark pulled off a daring move on ·doing backflips of his own. As Martin's successor, knowing Johnson as they came to the he moved through the ranks. he the longtime NASCAR star finish line, beating the Nextel · always raised ~lent;y of e;ve· planned to retire after the 200S Cup star by about half a car brows with hts htgh-flymg season. But those plans length. acrobatics. changed when Burton strug· Edwards drove the WilDing "I thought It was luck," gled. . laps like he's been around for Roush said. "The first time he After Burton moved on to years. lie moved in and out. won a race and did a backfllp, another team, Edwards stepped He moved up ancj down. I told him we're going to 6e in for 13 of the last 14 races (he Roush wondered if it was the dolns this a lot and he wasn't skipped · one that conflicted act of a desperate man, even always going to be lucky. But with a truck commitment). raisins the possibility of he said, 'Don't worry. I'm not Durinfl that brief tryout, he Edwards movins uidc to let fioing to fall down. I can do it.' showed ~lenty of promise, fin· another Roush driver, Blffie, r guess it's not luck if you can ishlnfl thud at Atlanta and get· make a run at Johnson. But do it." BY PAUL NEWeERRY Silv.er, Sunroof. JIM Rtrdlo> NASCAR TOP 1o · tto.... . _ UIIIII.UIRRt Following race 4 ot36 Wka Rk Driver Polnta top to 1. Jimmie Johnson 680 4 2 . . Gre9 Biffle 598 3 3. Carl Edwards 593 3 4. Kurt Busch 577 4 5 . Mark Martin . 539 4 · ·· .. .. · .. · · .... 6 . . Ryan Newman 515 2 7. Tony Slewart.. 514 4 a.. Ellion Sadler 482 2 R.us~: wauaoo· 477 ..... 4 10. Jamie McMurray 475 ..........i NEXTEL "-- Blue, VB, Towing, Chrome Wherl Sporl Rert V6, Auto 1/u•oh lf>1dm•• l'tl<< $21,765.00 ·4,992.00 l / u11 /1 1/oll/11! ' $16 803 S50,005.oo$ . 4,267.00 45 /'11o 1 ,~ ~ 8 s.: DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. Clark ClUb Lamb Sale White with Black Power Convertible Top, Auto, 400 HP, OnStar. XM Radio, -·--·- BULLETIN BOARD 4th Annual Bs 100') CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 100'i CORVETTE COUPE B,lack, Auto, 400 HP, DVD Navigation Radio, XM Radio, DnStor the fifth. Cleveland loaded the bases on three consecutive two-out .singles off Wilson, who got · Travis Hafner to hit a grounder and should have been out of the inning. Lopez, though, misplayed the ball , booting it as one run .scored. · Lopez then made things worse by trying to catch Jhonny Peralta rounding third and threw wildly. Lopez partially atoned for his miscues with a homer in the eighth off Rafael Betancourtthe first run off Cleveland pitchers in !9 innings. Betancourt gave up anoth.er run in the ninth before getting the save. Wilson mixed in every pitch he throws during his longest stint of the spring, and was· · OIIIIV•.Orvi encouraged after throwing 85 pitches on a · humid night. ''I'm right where I need to be," said Wilson, who agreed to an $8:2 million, two-year deal to stay with the Reds last December. He's approaching the·last two spring starts as if they were regular-season games. "The last two are game-type situations," Wilson said. "I'm going out arid competing against the other guy. I had some situations where I had to make a quality pitch, and I did." CORNERSTONE CONSTRUCTION Residential • Commercial Rooling •Siding • Remodeling •'Eiectircal • Plumbing Mike Price 740·367·0536 Ed Clonch 740.367-0544 J5lmtb,w trim!'!l -$rntmrl • Page NASCAR Weekend - - - - ·sports@mydailysentinel.com ·. Davis shows why he·should start in Tribe win over Reds WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) - Maybe Jason Davis doesn 't belong in the Indians' bullpen after alL Davis, who began last season as Cleveland's No. 2 starter and ended it a converted reliever, pitched six shutout innings to lead the Indians to a 3-2 win over the Cincinnati Reds on Friday night. It was the second straight strong outing by a Cleveland starter. On Thursday, Scott Elarton blanked Los Angeles for six innings. · The Indians ~n't exactly sure what to do with Davis, who, when on his game, has possibly the best stuff on Cleveland's staff. The long-term plan is to make him' a closer. In the meantime, he's scheduled to get a few starts in April while C.C. Sabathia recovers from an Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 14k 3 Stone Diamond Ring .25 Ct Starting at $299.00 ACQUISITIONS 151 2nd Ave . Gallipolis 446-2842 MOLLOHAN CARPET Berber Starting at $5.95 yd. Vinyl Starting at $4.95 yd. Drive A Little Save A Lot 388-0173 446-7444 4th Annual OHIO VALLEY PIG SALE Gallia County Fairgrounds April 2, 7:30 pm 90 pigs sired by many of the nation's top AI. Sires Contact: Kyle Deal's Club Pigs 740·388-PIGS (3811·7447) 740·441 ·5460 (cell) Guest Consignors: Bodimer Brothers Show Pigs · Graham Blessing Farm Tre Ulmer CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6, fully furnished , 2 row ocean view. r OoerlinniS from May thru Sept 446-2206 Mon thru Fri. LONGABERGER SPRING FliNG BUS TOUR To the Homestead, Corporate Office (Big Basket) and Downtown Dresden With Branch Leader,. Robin Payne April9,2005 · Only a few seats available For information, please call (740) 388-9994 Hunter Safety Class · April 9th & 1Oth Noon to 5:00 · Noon to 6:00 Location Gallia County Gun Cluq . To Register . . Call Noreen Saunders 446-4612 Right Layne Driving School New Class begins April 11th 114 State Street Gallipolis, OH . (740) 441-9970 (740) 709-1017 . Silver. remote Sltltf. sunroof 1/.rr I 1/a./•lr " /'•" , S27,7!0.00 CARS & TRUCKS LIST PRICE · $21 84 March Madness Pr1ce!! -05 Colorado 4WD Ext Cab #/ oa6N .... $28, 105 .... $21,604 05 Silverado 4 WD Reg "'assN ......... $24.880 .... $19,853 : 05 Silverado 2 WD Reg #1234N .. ....... $20.475 .... $16,181 051Tailblazer LT 4 WD #1149N ......... $32,740 .... $27,004 05 Trailblazer LT 4 w'o "''79N ......... $32.740 .... $27,004 05 Equinox AWD LS #I092N, .. ·............ $24.815 .... $21,960 041mpala mslN .... ........................... $24.225 .... $17,736 05 Impala mo7N .................. ••....•••..• $23.4 75 .... $17,2 76 051mpala LS #1165N ................. :........ $26.665 .... $20,203 04 'mpala SS "9919N .......................... $32 .835 .... $25,560 '04 Monte Carlo SS #a97BN ................. $33 , 195 .... $25,879 05 Grand Prix GT Sedanm nN.~ ...... $28,595 .... $22,619 05 Avalanche 4 WD wsoN ............ :... $42 ,245 .... $33,798 05 Suburban 4WD 1111s2N ................. $43,420 .... $34,380 05 Vibe #1197N ................................... $22 , 730 .... $17,683 05 Vlbe IIIOJ2N .................................... $24,095 .... $20,703 05 Vlbe 111171N ................................... $21.705 .... $18,552 "PONTIAC 'f I'IMI for flM Ioiii @ A!fbi.Mt~. 700 East Main Street ' Jackson, Ohio (740) 286-2171 1-800-700-5150 • T1a. ritlt 11\f '"' tlfl't, NOI lt'IPO"'iblt fof ~rtpl'llctl errcr~ S" dhl.,. tor dettllt 0JKOum prk• ~h.1dn til ,.bl'tn. bonu• cttt'l t!'\d dNier dltcountl. fOOd thru 1/ J1/05 NCAA March Madntll and Tht Big Danct oro llcentod by or of lht Nallonal Colltglo1t Alhlt11c Asoocla~on . �Page B6 • il>unbap m::imrs -~entincl Sunday, March 27, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2005 Cl Athletics Visitation Day scheduled·for Rio RIO GRANDE - High · school seniors in the region who are interested in playing sports in college l\fC encouraged to .attend the special Athletics Visitation Day at the Athletics University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College All of the students at the on Sunday, April 17 . Athletics Visitation Day are The day will give the stu· given tours of the Rio Grande dents the chance to talk with campus. and they are also coaches, visit the cmnpus and given tinancial aid and.admislearn more about all ·of the sions information. The students opportunities available to them are also given the chance to at Rio Grande. talk to the co~ches of the sports " It's kmd of an open house they are interested in trying our for all of the athletes coming for. . in," explained Rio Grande The athletes will also have Athletic Director Jeff Lanham . . the opportumty to try out for This is the third year that Rio some of the sports dunng the Grande has held a special visi- day. For . example, students tation day for ath letes. and it ' mteresteu m playmg basketball has proved a popular and valu- are invited I? play in an open able activity. gym settmg for the coaches. Rio Even if the students were not recruited at all for their sports while they were in high school, they are invited to try out for the Rio Grande teams. In addition to the varsity squads. Rio Grande also has junior varsity teams for its athletes. "We know that there are athlete s out there who slipped through the cracks," said Ken French, athletics recruiting coordinator at Rio Grande. There are countless stories of high school inhletes who have the abi'lity to play at the college level but were not recruited. Rio Grande is inviting these students to visit the campus, learn all about what Rio Grande has to offer and to meet with the coaches. In addition to receiving financial· aid and admissions information, the · students will also anend informational sessions with the coaches, receive information about eligibility rules, learn about the wide variety of acadernie and professional programs taught at Rio Grande, and become more familiar with ·the university's athletic programs. Many of the current Rio Grande athletes will be at the visitation sessions on Sunday, Apri I 17 working with the coaches and talking to the high school seniors about the athlet· ic programs. High school ·stu· dc;nts who have already committed to attending Rio Grande and playing sports are also invited to attend the Visitation Day. Area residents interested in attending the Athletics Visitation Day are invited to sign up early for the day, although individuals can also show up on April n without pre-registering. Last year, l\found 80 interested students showed up for the Athletics Visitation Day, and Rio Grande ofticials are expecting a· large crowd again this year. Rio Gmnde also holds Visitation Days for all' students interested in attending the institution throughout the year. The upcoming Visitation Days for all students are on Wednesday, April 6 and on Saturday, April I 6. · Area residents . interested in attending Rio Grande who cannot make it to the Visitation Days can schedule tours and informational sessions on other days. Non-traditional students are also invited to tour the carnl?us. learn about the small class stze~ and gain information abou~ financial aid. admissions, pro-' gmms of study, campus sports and activities, and the unique programs set up to help non- · traditional students take classes around their work and family schedules. For more infortna" tiott on the Visitation Days fof. all students, call the Rio Grande Admissions Office at 1-800282-7201. For ad\litional infonnation on the Sunday, April 17 Athletics Visitation Day, call French, alsti at \-800-282-720 I. Additional information about the wide variety of academic and professional programs available at " Rio Grande can be found on the Internet at www.rio.edu. Sunday, March 27, 2005 ' ·· Farm products pmvide ·for independent lifestyle NBA'· - - - - Pacers.have another bizarre night at Palace "Wiih everything we've been through, making the playoffs would be a big step, even if we have to come back here." · Bv lARRY ~GE Associated Press I Salser's interest in animals Is toward the exotic, \Ike this sllkie. He sells the eggs to hatcheries or those interested in starting a small flock of chickens. AUBURN HILLS , Mich . -.The Indiana Pacers had another harrowing visit to Detroit. One of the worst brawls in U.S. sports history broke out the first time the · Pacers played the. Pistons at The Palace this season. On Friday night, Indiana returned to suburban Detroit and a bomb d 1 d 1 d - Indiana Pacers' th real was ma e t mt . e aye Stephen Jackson said. the game for I hour, 25 min· utes. 'There's always one or two How tough was it . for the who make the whole place Pacers to focus on the game? look bad, but I' m fine with · ''It was very difficult when Detroit," O'Neal said. you have your lives threat· Jackson -had 12 points al)d ened," Indiana's Reggie was booed · every time he Miller said. .touched the ball. After the pregame drama, The Pacers managed, though, getting 14 points the game was dull - until a from Miller and beating the confrontation with 5:50 left. defending world champions Detroit's Ben · Wallace 94-81. . fouled Scot Pollard at the top Detroit has lost three of the key, then Pollard lightstraight and had Its 12-game \y swung an elbow at winning streak at home Wallace's chest. Wallace . re sponded with harsh words snapped. . Austin Croshere added 15 and the two were face to face points for ·the Pacers, who before being separated. aren' t schedule to play the Pollard was called for a techPistons again in the regular nical. season. But they could meet The fight in November in the playoffs, and if they started when Artest fouled started now - instead of on Wallace,· and Wallace reacted April 23 - Detroit would with a hard, two-handed play Indiana in the first shove to Artest's chin. Artest round. The Central Division charged into the stands after rivals met' in last season's being hit with a full cup tossed by a fan. Wallace was Eastern Conference finals. "With everything we 've suspended for six games. been through, making the With I :59 left in the ~arne playoffs would be· a big step, Friday night, fans were llght, even if we have to come back ing each other in the upper here," Stephen Jackson said. section of the lower level and "A lot of people thought we one man was· carried out of would come in here to start · the seating area by several another massacre, but we security guards. came here to play basketball Fans were permitted to buy because our concern is to get alcohol until after . the third quarter, following the usual in the playoffs ." Miller lashed out at the policy. NBA and commissioner The 22,076 spectators in David Stern, · who came the arena were never told down hard on· the Pacers for why there was a delay. Shortly before the sched· their roles in the melee 4'' months ago, suspending All- uled 8:10p.m. start, the pubStar Ron Artest for tpe sea- Iic address announcer · told son and Jackson for 30 the 'fans "due to unforeseen games for fighting fans in the · circumstances," the game stands. would be delayed. : 'The " league ought to be Auburn Hills chief of ashamed of themselves to let police Doreen Olko said The security be as lax as it is Palace "vitchboard received around here ," Miller said. a call about an hour before "We're always_going to get the scheduled start with a · the brunt of tt as players, very specific threat that there especially this year for this was a bomb in the locker organization. room. "David Stem. has to take a The room had been hard look in the mirror every searched in the morning with morning when he wakes up dogs, and was searched again on his decision , the way he later in the afternoon. At no penalized us and the way he point was anything found, · penalized the Pistons." and the building was not The Pistons had what they evacuated. · called "playoff-level sec uri· The Pacers went on and off ty" in place for Indiana's first their bus about three times, game at The Palace since the according to their. driver, and Nov. I 9 brawl. · once left the loading dock Several Pacers mingled and drove to a far end of the with the crowd before the parking ·lot. Olko said it was game, signing autographs. the team's decision to board and Jermaine O'Neal even the bus. ln(liana coach Rick took pictures with fa ns on his way to the court at halftime. Carl isle left it up to players O'Neal, out for the rest of the to decide whether to play.· regular season with· a shou\"After what we ' ve been der injury, was suspended for through earlier in the year, 15 games for his role in the we need to be concerned infamous fracas . about safety," Carlisle said. •/ J STORY AND PHOTOS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM StiflilG AI $11, BRAND NEW 2005 CHEVY COLORADO EXT. CAB PICKUP 2.8 Liter Engine, Air Conditioning, Z85 Suspensl on $13, BRAND NEW 2005 CHEVY SILVERADO PICKUP Power. Air Conditioning. . AMIFM Stereo Vortec V-6 $16,8 BRAND NEW 2005 PONTIAC G6 PoWer SUnroof, Aluminum Wheels, Power Seat BRAND NEW 2005 CHEVY COBALT 4 DOOR 2.2 Uter DOHC Engine, Remote Keyless Entry, AMIFM Stereo CD System BRAND NEW 2005 PONTIAC VIBE 5 DOOR Air Condltloning, CD Stereo System, Rear Window Defogger $14,9 -. Plol~ $1000 GW.C ''""" iRAND NEW 2005 CHEVY , COLORADO 4X4 PICKUP BRAND NEW 2005CHEVY SILVERADO 4X4 PICKUP Air Conditioning. Vorte< 2.8llter Engine. AMIFM Stereo Driver Info Center, 4.3 liter Engine. Dual Zone Air Conditioning $16 . I BRAND NEW 2005 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT 3800 V-6 Engine, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo With 6 Spe.lkro $18,150*E~ BRAND NEW 2005 CHEVY SILVERADO EXT. CAB PICKUP Automatic, CD Stereo Systeni, Deep lint Gla,. 4 Speed POMEROY , Success often Wayne and Louella Thompson also has Shorthorn cattle which he · binges· on fmding the right niche in Roush, who can enjoy coming and milks and North Country Cheviot life and then getting· ~orne breaks going without having to worry about sheep which he will be shearing for along the way. who is taking care of things. the wool. Watching Alban Salser pull on his Salser raises goats, sheep, cattle and The third, facet of his business has toboggan ..and walk across the ·barn- poultry, ·many of the exotic variety, to do with primitive artwork. "I'.ve always liked to draw," said yard with .three goats and a blue and is looking forward to adding a guin\!8 trai\ing behind was a picture Dexter, a rare breed of cattle. His new Alban, who can io a matter of minutes of 8omeone who has found his niche business centers around those animals produce recognizable pictures of sev-1ife down on the farm. -what he can tjo with what they pro- era! breeds. An Employment Outcome duce, ancl his talent at presenting them In the past, he has been limited to ·pen and pencil, but some weeks ago . Challenge Grant through the Ohio . in primitive artwork. DeveiQpment Di~bi)itie$ Council .to The business. he is enjoying now began. taking acrylic .painting lessons be·used in starting a business was the started after Crane toqk him to a sem- .from artist Rhojean.McClure. In fact. bre¥A1ban heeded. inar for the developmentally disabled .she purcha~e(j · the pa!!lting of a "' '!My dream has always been to in Columbus, where he presented a Phoenixrooster, which he completed own . a . farm," said Salser, who for · business plan. The plan prov,ided for in his first class for her 'kitchen roostthe past 10 <)r so years has been thre~ distinct areas of business er collection..It was Salser's first sale. working in the '·sheltered' workshop goat's milk soap, eggs for hatching . He is now enrolled in another of at Meigs Industries. from exotic chickens, ducks and other McClure's painting ·classes, made It was through his habitation coun- fowl, -and original artwork. possible with funds from the sc:lqr, Peggy Crane, and an advisory "He was the only one at that semi- Challenge Grant. comrlrinee who recognized Salser's nar to have a diverse and multiple Expanding the business using his talent and potential that he is Q._n his area business plari approved," said creative talent is also an option for · way to having a business of his own. Crane. "Most people were asked to Salser. He is now thinking of produc" Tile encouragement of that commit- choose just one area; but Salser's ing children's coloring books of ani~ Composed of Crane, Chris and knowledge of his products and the mals in his self-taught primitive style, Carol Layh, and Laura Stewart led interaction of the farm and folk art put along with silk-screened T-shirts with Salser to explore how.he could make him in a class of his own." farm scenes. money from. farm animals and their She said Alban's eight-page busi· His first big marketing opportuniproducts to maintain a more indepen- ness plan detailed what he needed to ty will come in May, when he takes ·. get the business started and how it his goat's milk soap in single bars dent lifestyle. . and gift baskets, some line drawings His new busiqess is called "A. would become profitable. Salser Farm,". located at 35659 Salser said he got the recipe for the . and acrylics, decorated flower pots, goat's milk soap, considered wonder- and farm products to the People Rocksprings Road; Pomeroy. ~o: Salser doesn't own the farm , fully mild and godd for the complex- First . Conference to . be held in but h1s new business ·could be a means ion, off the Internet. Some bars con- Columbus. to that end. He was fortunate in that tain oatmeal to· make ·it a better l3esides his work at Meigs · ·he found a retired couple who own~ a cleanser · without · .being harsh. The Industries and his chores · on the . ftlflll an~ loves a!limals, w~ts their goat's milk used in making the soap . farm, Salser is studying for a driver's · grandchildren to have the experience comes from his herd of registered license. · ·Sorting out his skills and talent's ·and , of ~tin,& to them, but doesn't want Toggenbergs on the farm. ', ~· ~Y·f()-day reii(K)nsibility of .takEggs from exotic poultry which ~te how to best us11 them hasn't ·come mg <;are ~fthem. . · sui.table for hatching, like silkies and easy, but Alban ,is optimistic !hilt in . It is a perfect ammgement for both Wyandotte bantams, are ·sometimes time the business venture of A. Salser Sal!IC'r. who lives in an apartment on hard to locate, but Salser can provide Farm will give him the more indepenthe pr;ope"rty, and the mature couple, them from his barnyard · floc"'. He dent lifestyle he desires. $19,69 BRAND NEW 2005 BUICK LACROSSE . CX SEDAN Power Windows & La:ks. Driver Power LumbM, Six Passenger Seating Alban Salser milks one of his Toggenberg goats to get what he needs to make his. goat's milk soap which he will begin selling at the People First Conference to be held next month in May. '' BRAND NEW 2005 CHEVY SILVERADO EXT. CAB 4X4 Vortec V-8 Power, 4 Speed Autanatk:. Smooth Ride SUspension BRAND NEW 2005 ot:VY SILVERADO 3/4 TON II) EXT. CAB 4X4 4 Speed Automatic, Vortec Air Condltlmlng .. 6090 V-8, Saliler's sale of one of artpieces was this Phoenl!l er In acryliC painted in an class tlkCht by Rhojean McClure. · · pUrchased the painti~ .to add to her rooster collection. • Taxes, Taf15, n•e Fees exira. R~bate lnduded In sale prke of new vehldelislell where applicable. ••IJn approved uedlt. On selected models. Not responsible lor typooraphlcal errors: Prices good Monh 24tlt tltrougb Morlh 27th. ' I ' MONDAY · SATURDAY 9 am· 8 pm • SUNDAY 1pm · 7pm • 422-0756 • TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 ~- ' ,, ·• With the assistance of Peggy Crane. his habitation counselOr at MeigS where ~alaer works, he begins another batch of the special so•p made with goat's. milk. • - ,. Oil the farm where he lives, Salser has a variety of animals, Including North Co~ntry Cheviot sheep, from which he will shear the · wool for sale. • 1 • • �' YoUR HOMETOWN iunba~ lim~ ·ientinel COMMUNITY CORNER .Not a slam dunk, but looking good offer flats of flowers, pots Is th~ AEP plant really and hanging baskets, but comins to Meigs County? there will be crafts galore and 'It's a question being asked plenty of good entertainment repeatedly. The answer to that question given to me by during the day. The Big Bend Kevin Walker, Ohio AEP Cloggers, Outdoor Plumbing Charlene president. as he sat across my . Company from Portsmouth, Hoeflich desk Tuesday, was."It's not a and the Ross- Sisters & Clyde 'slam dunk,' but this is where from Huntington are on the AEP wants to build the plant." schedule, along with the Southern High School band. He went on to explain that ·Applications for booth the final decision hinges on space are available from what action is tal,l:en regarding AEP's cost recovery plan of jobs and an increased tax Kathryn Hart, 949-2656. base to better support schools ••• filed with the Public Utilities and other public services. Take · note, bear collectors. Commission of Ohio. Walker said usually the Civil War buffs won't want Those 200 bears donated by Ohio Consumers Council to miss the Buffington Island collector Nancy Shaw to the raises some questions with battlefield tour at Portland Meigs County Council on the PUCO about cost recov- scheduled for April 9. Aging's Meals on Wheejs proery plans and that can be S red b Th B ffin · gram will be sold at auction at ponso JY e u gton · 7 p.m. Friday night ;t the expected with this project. However, Walker said he is :~~~s =~~ d~~~~n:: Senior Citizens Center on confident in the end - about historical resources and recent Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy. six to eight months down the archaeological surveys of the Not only is this an opportu: road - the PUCO will battlefield. nity to add to a collection or approve . the plan and the The tour will begin at the to purchase a bear for a gift, plant will be built here. Ponland Community Center but to help the program, It was my impression that at noon and will be done car- which provides . meals to one of the reason s for his avan style. It is expected to more that 200 homebound · being in Meigs County last take at least three hours, but residents every day. The week was to solidify support for those who have wondered expense is enormous and it is of Meigs officials and the what really happened in only through generous donapublic. There can be no ques- Portland on July 19, I 863, lions that the program can tion about that. The support is it's an opportunity to learn. operate. here. We've waited about 20 The Battlefield Group will Incidentally, Nancy, who years for something to hap- be happy to answer any of has terminal cancer, is doing pen on all that acreage AEP your questions. The number much better. owns in the Great Bend. IS (937) 879-2839. Things we learn from the Here in southeastern Ohio, ••• we enjoy some of the lowest ·, It's that time of year and old-timers ... That in 1954 Chester High electricity rates in the country. the Racine Area Community This is not to say, that those Organization (RACO) is School basketball player rates might not increase a busy with planninll for the Richard Gaul scored 67 penny or two because of the annual Flower Fest1val to be points in one game and · cost recovery plan. But that is held at Star Mill Park on became the 14th-best scorer certainly insignificant when April 23. It will the group's in the history of Ohio? compared with the benefits 12th such event. ·. (Charlene Hoeflich is gen· such a power plant would Not only it is a showcase era/ manager of The Daily bring to this county in the way ·for local growers who will Sentinel in Pomeroy.) ... ... As an investor, you've got a lot of questions. How will the markets do in 2005? Will the economy prosper? Where will interest rates go? These issues are not meaningless but if you really want to work toward achieving long-term . investment success, you'll look past short-term factors and follow ·some "time-tested" investment strategies. Here are some techniques to consider: ·• Stick with your investment plan - If you adjust your mvestment plan, do it for the right reasons, such as a change in the long-term outlook for one of your investments or the realization that an investment no longer meets your goals. • Diversiry and rebalance By spreadmg your money among a variety of invesunents that may rise and fall at different times, you' U avoid taking those big "hits" that may affect just one asset class~ You may · also need to "rebalance" your holdings occasionally to make sure the percentages of your portfolio taken up by different· assets still fit your risk tolerance and time horizon. • Reduce the size of an investment that's too large -· · If you put a large amount of money in a single stock, for example, you are taking a substantial risk. With the capital gains rate now at a maximum of just 15 percen~ you have i! good opportunity to sell off 'shares.of a stock ' April Rice and belp diversify your portfolio. Having too much m· one invesunent is a risk that may not be wotth taking. • Keep . investing Although past performance is no guarantee, over the long term, stocks have significantly outperformed all other asset classes. So, keep invest, ing.in high-quality stocks and don't get dissuaded by shortterm "bumps" aloitg the way. • Look for rising income opportunities - To boost your investment income, consider buying stocks that have historically increased their dividend payouts. And dividends are now even more attractive, because they are taxed at a maximum rate of just 15 percent. (Keep in mind, though, that stocks are not fixed-income investments .and may not [!3Y dividends.) . • Don t forget "growth-andincome" - Many investors are · attracted to the pOtentially high returns . of "growth" and "aggressive growth" stocks. But there's almost certainly a place in your porifolio for good, solid "growth-and-income" taining a long-term perspective; investments, which provide By following these I0 basic opportunities for capital appre- strategies, you .can help yourciation and current income. self make steady progress • Limit exposure to risky toward your financial goals in investments - Be cautious 2005 - and beyond. about investing in emerging · (April E. Rice is an investmarkets, "junk" bonds, technology stocks and commodi- ment representative · with ties such as oil and gold. ,f£dward Jones Investments, Before adding these volatile lOcated at 990A Second Ave., investments to your portfolio, GaUipolis, phone 441-9441. consult with a financial pro- · Edward Jones has been serv· fessional who kn~ws your ing iridividual investors since needs and nsk tolerance. 1871, member Securities. • Build a "bond ladder" ·Investor Prorection Corp.) By building a "ladder" consisting .of bonds of varying maturities, you •can help to protect yourself in all interestrate environments. When mar· ket rates are low, you 'II have your high-rate, long-term bonds working for you. Then, if rates rise, you can reinvest the proceeds of your shortterm bonds into new bonds issued at the hi~her rates. • Reinvest, remvest, reinvest - If your investments generate dividends or interest that you don't need to meet monthly expenses, consider reinvesting that income to put the power of compounding to work. • Follow principles, not pre· dictions - No one cali predict with total accuracy what 2005 - or future years - will bring to the financial markets. · So, stick with the investment principles that never ~o out of fashion, such ' as dtversification, investing in quality and maiit- Prpud to be a part of your life. Sunday Times-Sentinel Subscribe tpday • 446-2342 2004-2005 Valley Artist Series rr=====c====;j Pirates of Penzance Saturday, April 2, 2005 • 8 pm Sunday, April 3rd - 3 pm Fine and Performing Arts Center University of Rio Grande Tickets SlO.OO at the door. Call 740-245-7364 o/o Annual Percentage % • Annual Percentage Yield ·· of problems in the baby, including mental retardation. Even moderate drinking could have behavior!ll or developmental · consequences for t!Je ~Anyone who ts takmg a Becky medication· that could interact Nesbitt with alcohol should avoid the substance, as well. Read labels or the literature that accompanies the medication or ask your pharmacist to be certain. regulate their alcohol intake is Finally, if you're' about to a great candidate for absten- engage in any activity that tion. Children and adolescents requires attention, skill or . also should avoid alcohol. In coordination - such as drifact, no health benefits have ving or.operating any sort of been identified in younger machinery - refrain from adults who drink, and alcohol drinking beforehand. is associated with a higher risk The bottom line? If you're of traumatic injury and death part of the 55 percent of the among young adult drinkers. American population who In addition, pregnant - chooses to drink alcohol, be women, women who are sure to do so in moderation. breastfeedi ng, and even (Becky Nesbitt is Gallia women of child-bearing age County's Extensio11 Educator who may become pregnant for family and consumer scishould refrain from drinking enceslcommu11ity developalcohol. Heavy drinking during ment and chair, Ohio State pre~ancy could cause a range . Universitv.) Submitted photos Mrs. Roberta !'lolzer and Dr. Lawrence Yodlowski were recently recognized by the Holzer Foundation for their generous donations to the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. Mrs. Holzer has served as honorary co-chairwoman for the Holzer Center for .Cancer Care campaign fund-raiser, "Healing Families-Sharing .Strengths," while Yodlowski, who presently practices as a urol· . ogist at Holzer Clinic and Holzer Medical Center, serves as the campaign chairman. Pictured above at let! is Mrs. HoiZin with of special features includ ing a Cancer Resource Center, Tom Gooch, executive vice president of the Holzer Foundation, Navigator and Appearance Center for the American Cancer and above at right, Yodlowski wlih Tom Tope, president and chief Society. Contributions continue to be accepted for the center. as executive officer of.Holzer Health Systems. The Holzer Center for well as paver brick donations for the Healing Garden outside the Cancer Care is a joint venture of Holzer Medical Center and •center. An open house for the public and tours of the center will Holzer Clinic. The center opened 'for patients on March 21 and ·take place in late spring. For more inform ation. call the · Holzer offers radiation and medical oncology, in addition to a number Foundation at (7 40) 446-5217 . Rio Grande's Davis Library to host WWI fiJm series ' .. RIO GRANDE - · The is shown, the Davi s Library school year, the Davis Davis will have speakers on hand Library will offer classes Jeanette · Albiez Library at the University of to expand on the themes of and work shops on World Rio Grande/Rio Grande ·the films : University sc.hol- War I, luncheons, roundtable Community College has ars will be invited to speak discu ssions, guest lecturers been · nanied as one of a along with other experts and presentations in addition select number of libraries such as members of the to the films being shown. The Madog Center for throughout the country to League of World War· I receive a viewing and dis- Aviation Historians and rep- Welsh Studies at Rio Grande cussion series on World War resentatives of the Air Force will also offer presentations I. Museum in Dayton . on how World War I affected "World War I Years: The Davi s Library will the Welsh immigrants in the America Becomes a World receive six films for the region. Power" is 'a film viewing and series, and the library will be In addition, Davis Library discussion series presented able to keep the films as part officials are hoping that by National Video Resources of its permanent collection. when they are ready to prein · association with the The library also ·will receive sent the film series, exhibits American Library seven compelling essays on and pre sentations on World Association and the National the film topics written by War I can be set up on cam: Endowment for the eminent scholars; an exten- pus and in the community. sive resource guide for addi- While the campus will be the : Humanities. . • : The Davi-s Library at Rio tiona! publications, videos main place that the film ·Grande is one of only 50 and Web sites; and program series will be shown, library officials are also planning to libraries from throughout the and publicity materials. country chosen for the film The Davis Library is cur- show it a) comt;nunity Cen. program. The Davis Library rently expanding its pro· ters, art centers and historialso received funds for a Rio grams into the community cal societies in Gallia, .Grande representative to and is dedicated to the theme Jackson and Meigs counties. Amy Wilson, reference : travel to a workshop in of being a ''library without Chicago in April in order to walls." The Davis Library is outreach specialist for the prepare for the film presenia- much more than a collection Davis Library, will serve as · tions. . of books, and Rio · Grande. the p(ogram coordinator for : "World War 1 Years; officials are .constantly start- the World War I film and dis: America Becomes a World ing new programs I@ help .the · cussion series, and she will :Power" is a six-part, scholar- . library better serve .the cam- be planning many of the : led film viewing and discus- pus and the community. events,- which will begin in sion series that examines the The film series on World September in conjunction political and social history of War I will help the Davis with the university's Sept. II . the United States in the early Library succeed in this mis- observance. The World War I 1900s. The film series has sion. Rio Grande officials film and discussions series ;different themes for each · hope to use film series to and the events surrounding it : part. The themes are "The reach out to Rio Grande stu- will continue throughout the · Road to War," "Over There: dents and commumty mem- 2005-06 school year. ' The Military History of the bers. The focus of the film History Professor Samuel American Expeditionary project is to introduce the Wilson, a member of the Force," "Modem War: Tlle campus and the community ·Friends of the Davis Library :Experience . of the to the realities of the Great group at Rio Grande, will · 'Doughboys,'" "The War and America's involve- serve as the scholar for the : American People in ment in the conflict, and also project. ·:wartime," "Peace Making: to . explore the casual relaWilson is an expert on : The League of Nation s . tionship of that war and its World War I. having written Experiment," and "After the effects on the local commu- on the political and military War: The Turbulent Years." nities. . aspects of the war for severThroughout the 2005-06 al scholarly journals. As part Each time one of the films =city proclaims Joyce Harrington Day • Annual Percentage Yield THE -.w, !'EI'ICENTAGE YIELD 1811l\11°111t.EAI OF THE DATE OF THIS ISSUE BUT IS SUBJECTTO CHANGE. THESE CO SAII£~'11CALLY l't£NEI1rkEANO EACH REQUIRE A loiN- DV'OSIT OF 510 000 00 THE.+JIHUAI. PEIICENlME YIElD MIM IMES INTEREST WU RBoWN ON DEPOSIT. A \'ol'TH~ OF INTI!IIEST WILL REDUCE EAANJHGS, • . , OHIO VALLEY BANK. ~ Tlllnl Ave. 0•1111• 3031 . . ftoule 1to 0 ., lit 71 H. College Ave. RloO...Idt 4482131 4482050 28-5373 SuperBank Supei"Bank )Jft Inside ~-Mort jusl lriSide Sa..e·A'I.Of a.I • 4412188 675 8660 441..J575 . ., 992-2357 Sunday, March 27, 2005 (ENTER DONATIONS RECOGNIZED Bv JAMES SANDS over an hour on resurrec- 1940, we note that the tion. The attendance at the Grace chur.ch choir sang Easter falls in March about Presbyterian Church was two anthems of a Russian · named once every four years. In fact the largest in history to that composer Kopolyoff, the Presbyterian over the past 49 · years, date. Some 64 persons took Easter has been in March in their first communion. A lot Choir sang a 17th century 10 of those years. However, of people even came out for song and the folks at Paint sometimes we can go ei~ht the evening service . Not Creek Baptfst did an Easter years between Easter bemg everyone was able 10 be pageant. Ham was cheaper in 1951 tn March as we did from seated at the Sapti st church 1978 to 1986. In this centu- in Gallipolis. There was a than in 1940, selling for 59 ry, Easter has already come terrible train collision on cents a pound but eggs were in March twice in five years. Easter near Kanauga with a se lling at 62 cents a dozen, In 2002, Easter was on number of people being an all-time hi gh up to 1951 , March 31. injured. Train traffic was this despite the fact that · Of course, the date of disrupted for almost a Gall ia County in 1951 had the largest chicken ranch in Easter is determined by the week. In 1940, Gallipolis church- southern Ohio run by first full moon after the beginning of spring (March es went together to have Ashley Harle ss. Many of 21 ). As such it can fall any- Maundy Thursday and Good the downtown merchant s where from March ~ 22 to Friday services. The Good had baby chicks or rabbits April 25. It has been well Friday service lasted from in their show windows. over 100 years since Easter noon to 3 p.m. and many Downtown Printing even was on March 22. It did fall merchants closed their stores had the chicks dyed a multionce in the last I 00 years during those hours. Earlier tude of colors. The Easter on April 25. That was in that week, a large crowd eg'g hunt sponsored by 1943. attended the Baptist church WJEH was held in the City The earliest Easters over to he'ar Judge Harry · Park on Sunday afternoon the last I 00 years were in Hoffman's lecture on the with snow spitting in the air. 1913 (March· 23), 1940 "Trial 'of Christ From a No injuries were recorded. Easter started off sunny in (March 24) and 1951 (March Lawyer's Standpoint." 25). Easter came on March Ham was selling for 69 1951 with temperatures 26 in 1967, 1978 and in 1989. cents a pound. But Harry . about 42 but by nightfall it When Easter has come Hurn complained that "pre- was down to 20. The early, the temperatures m Easter dietitians seemingly Tribune reporter wrote that Gallipolis have usually been lie awake nights to conjure the Easter parade in 1951 cold (mid-40s). But in 1967, · up strange and probably was ·more colorful than when Easter was on March unsavory dishes to meet usua l. The eating places 26, the temperature got up to what they envision as the were all full. both with 84. It was 75 in .1986 and season's demands. They native sand people who had almost 70 in 1978. advise mixing eggs with all driven in for the day. At In a perusal of the old sorts of strange companions Grace Church, 25 Knights . Gallipolis newspapers in the .-. fruit, fowl and fish Templar •n full uniform three years of those earliest seemingly unaware that the attended the Sunrise serEasters in the last I00 years long established dish of vices. The Grace Church (1913, 1940, 1951), we find ham or bacon with eggs is choir completed their that all three experienced just as staple and popular as. marathon day with a full cold weather, but 11 did not it was eons . ago. We all concert on Easter evening. affect the attendance at know how we desire eggs Mrs. Stanley Lani.er was at church services. and have no small need for the organ. At St. Louis Church in printed . preparations for (lames $a11d~· is a special 1913. we read tn the. their cooking and serving. correspo11dent for the Tribune that the Easter Ju st tell the cook 'once · Su11day Times-Se11ti11el. He . motif was yellow and white · over' or 'sunnyside up' and can be contacted by writi11g flowers banked with ferns. the deeCI is done ." to 1040 ·· Military Road, Father Kessler preached A~ to Easter mu sic in Zlmesville, Ohio 43701.) · PageC3 COMMUNITY Sunday, March 27, 2005 Keep alcohol consumption limited Is drinking alcohol helpful . or harmful? With alcohol, a little goes a long way. As it states in the 2005 Dietary Guidelines, the lowest risk of death from any cause for middle-aged and older adults occurs in moderate drinkers those who enjoy up to one (for . women) · or two (for men) drinks per day. But that?s where the benefits stop - as also noted in the Guidelines, heavy drinkers suffer the highest risk of death from any cause.As the old saying goes, "the dose makes the poison." · · One drink is defmed as 12 fluid ounces of regular beer, 5 ounces of regular wine, or I .5 ounces of 8().proof spirits. And "per day" means just that consuming seven drinks in one eo,:ening once a week is not the same as consuming one drink a day during course of the week. Some ~ople, of course, should dnnk no alcohol at all. Anvnn~ who c:an't seem to PageC2 I Looking ba,ck on past Easters during March Time-tested investment strategies for 2005 ' GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis City Commission , recently proclaimed March : 17 <\S Joyce Harrington Day. : Harrington retired from · Holzer Medical Center in December 2004. after 44 years of dedicated service. Dow Saunders, president of . the commission, proclaimed : the special day at a tea held in : her honor by co-workers at · the hospital. Noted in the proclamation was Harrington's service as a mentor, role model, educator, . colleague and friend. while : demonstrating her true spirit :of caring and compassion. In · addition, Harrington, and her husband, Mike, were recognized for their contributions to the community through their support of the First :Church of God, where she :serves as a Sunday School · teacher and member of the of his work with the presen- receive the film serie>, and call the Davis Library at Rio tation s of the film series, .they ·are exci ted about all of Grande at (800) 282· 720 I. For additional information Wilson will lead a discussion its possibilities. For more information on on Rio Grande, log nntQ on the Great War aviator William C. . Lambert of the film and lecture series, www.rio.edu. Ironton. Although Lambert fought for the British during World War I,. he was second only to Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker in vic.tories by an American during the war. . Buy Q2 pc Uving Suite The World War I film and discussion series promises and get 5 pieces of furniture. numerous fascinating and l,.m,n<:- 2 end tables- l coffee table educational presentations over the next year. Rio Grande officials are honored to . be selected as one of the 50 libraries in the .country to THE GREAT GIVEAWAY SALE New Room SPRING VAlllY CINEMA7 446- 4514 r'()' tl ,'r ~~" ./ II 'An 'Easter cantata ' 8y . '\ F~Baptist ~ur~ ~oir •\\ ' Submitted pltolo Gallipolis City Commission President Dow Saunders, left. presents Joyce Harrington with a city proclamation declaring March 17 as Joyce Harrington Day. She retired from Holzer Medical Center in December 2004 after 44 years of service. · board of trustees. Harrington · is.· enjoying retirement by knitting, snow skiing, cruising in collector cars, and enjoying her role as mother and grandmother. ' ~~ -~>;; ~ 10~00 ~ '~· ' '. " (, :._ -M~rtgage ~uilung ' ,· ' / ·~', ·6:~af!\. -\Siinrl~~ce ";. ~ "~· ""fO t .~:i tlQn J1ll\ ' �.. .iunba~ Dtime&-ientinel PageC4 CELEBRATIONS Sunday, M~ 27, 2005 What to do when planning a new home BY MIKE WAUGH, R.S. GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH · DEPARTMENT additional commodes, addition.al washing machines, additional showers ... and additional water. A houseAre you considering hold sewage disposal system adding a second home to is designed to treat a limited your lot? There seems to be volume of water, and any enough space, how hard car\ time you exceed that volume, it be? you bring the system closer While we'd all like to help to a failure. Also, Ohio laws out a family member, or gen- state that each individual erate some additional home must be served by its income, Jet"s slow down and own individual household take a closer look at some of sewage di sposa l system. If · the things that might be the proposed a.dditional involved. home is a · manufactured First, it's always a good home, the health department idea to contact your local also will determine if the planning commission. The additional home .will cause · planning commission will your property to become a be able to tell you how much manufactured home park. road frontage, and land area Ohio Administrative Code are required in your area, defines a manufactured home they also will be able to give park as "any tract of land you information about ease- upon which three or more ments, should that be neces- manufactured homes, used sary. You might say, "This for habitation, · are parked, property will never be split." either free of charge or for And I'll remind you that revenue purposes ... " so, if never is a very long time, ·there are more than two manand that you will probably ufactured homes on the propnot be the Jas.t person .to own erty, you may need to obtain that property. It's always a manufactured home park best to plan for eve(y possi- license. This also may require bility now, rather than make · that plans be submitted to the a difficult to impossible sit, health department for streets, uation later.. plumbing and electrical, and Another handy thing to structural details. You also have at this point is an may be required to upgrade address. Many of the agen- any of these items found to cies you will be dealing with be deficient. You . may also file information by address. need to contact your local The address is also important building department or zonfor emergency services, as· it ing boards to determine if will help them locate · your your development is consishome faster, and more easily. tent with local standards or · Please, do not make up an special zoning require.ments. address or move an address Residents of subdivisions to a new location. may al so check the subdiviNext, let's contact the local sions rules ' prior to develophealth department ·and lind ing a new home site. out about water and wasteThe utility companies also · water requirements. The should be contacted before health department will look you begin .construction. so at your ·existing system, and that they can inform you if at the planned home site and their services are available to determine whether or not you, and if you may be develthere is adequate ·room for . oping too close to their supyour existing household ply lines. Never assume that a sewage disposal system , utility will come to you if you · room to replace it; and if build in a remote <lr unusual there is room for the system . location. for the new home, and an With some information, area to replace it. and patience, preparing a new Why can't you just hook home site can be Jess stressthe new house to the existing fu I. Planning ahead can simsystem? First, a new home is plify your life in the future. If going to place an additional you need more information burden on the system by · from the health department, adding additional people to please qtll the Environmental the system, which means Section at441-2018. ~ Stacey Ervin and Brandon Browning Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Clark SMITH-CLARK WEDDING ERVIN-BROWNING 'ENGAGEMENT RACINE - Wendell and Peggy Ervin of Racine announce the engagement and upcoming wedding of their daughter, POINT PLEASANT - Helga Babetta Smith and Forrest Stacey Joann, to Brandon Ryan Browning, son of Steve and . Denver Clark were married on Dec. 31 , 2004. at the Hotel Carla Browning of Reedsville. · Adolphus _in Dallas. Texas. The double-ring ceremony took · The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Paul and Wilma place at 8 p.m. , oftlciated by William E. Millet, father of the Ervin of Racjne, and Imogene Cunningham of Po·meroy and the late James Cunningham. bride's son-in-law. Her fiance is the grandson of Richard and Mary Browning, The bride wore a floor-length ivory chiffon gow n with a lace bodice adorned with pearl beads. Her daughter and son- and Carl and Janet Chichester of Reedsville. Ervin is a 2000 graduate of Southern !-figh School and a : in-Jaw, Tunja and Jeff Millet of Midlothian, Texas, escorted : Helga down the aisle. · · 2002 graduate of Hocking College. She is employed by Shaw . The ring-bearer was the brifie 's grandson. Jackson Wry tor and Tatterson L.C. in Point Pleasant. in 200 I and Browning graduaied from Eastern High School Millet, and flower gi'rl was the bride's granddaughter, is employed by Thermoform Plastics Inc. in Little Hocking. Savannah Grace Millet An open church wedding will be held on Saturday, Sept. 24 The matron of honor was Jean Brown of Dalla~. longtime at 2 p.rn. at Eden United Brethren Church of Reedsville. .friend of the bride. The bride's sister. Frieda Wallace, attend: ed from Evans, Ga. · The groom wore a custom-111ade black tuxedo by Nordstrom with champagne vest ana tie. The best man was Bob Evans of Gallipolis, friend of the groom since kindergarten. Honored guests of the groom included his daughter and sonin-law, Kay and Bill Rutherford of Point Pleasant ; grandson and granddaughter, Scott and Donna Rutherford of Myrtle Beach, S.C., Mr. and Mrs. Ron Atkins from Gallipolis, Jean . GALLIPOLIS- There~s a related deaths and injuries and George Wu !fort of Marietta, Ohio, and Rowdy Evans, reason there's ·only one ·seat increases, more people are grandson of Bob Evans. on most an-terrain vehicles: turning to dri.ver· safety In all, approximately 75 guests enjoyed a reception and They're designed to carry courses offered through local New Year's Eve celebration in the hotel's Sam Burnett only one person at a time. ATV dealerships. Operators Ballroom with a full dinner buffet and bar. The Dave And many times that one peralso should wear proper safeAlexarrder Orchestra, a swing band featuring long~ time · son is an adult. ty gear, especially . an favorite selections of the bride and groom, entertained guests. During the recently- approved helmet. For a surprise, the bride .and groom and guests were sereobserved Agricultural Safety The national Farm Bureau naded by the Yale University Society of Orpheus and Bacchus. · Gallia Awareness Week, Safety and Health Net.work a 25:member a'capella men 's choir with a selection of 10 County Farm Bureau remindchose "Farm Safety Is songs and finished off with a rendition of "Auld Lang Syne." ed farm families and other Coming of Age" as the 2005 This was a gift of two of the bride's friends, Robert Fox and rural residents that doubling theme for Agriculture Safety Phil Abell, both of Dallas. · The couple honeymooned on the gorgeous island of Maui up on ATVs is a dangerous Aware ness Week to call for over two weeks and then spent an additional week visit- practice, and that children· attention to risks posed to ing the groom 's family in Point Pleasant. The couple will frequently are not large both children and seniors. reside in Cedar Hill, Texas, and Point Pleasant, and plan to enough to · maintain control · The Farm Bureau Safety travel extensively. over an adult-size ATV. and Health Network is made "It's risky enough to lee a up of professionals affiliated child operate a machine _with state farm ·bureaus who intended for adult use, but share an interest in identifypassenger: ,ing and decreasing safety and when ygu add you're at least doubling that health risks associated with risk," said Vickie Powell, farming and rural life. For safety chairwoman. more information, contact Jill As the number of ATV- Smith at (SOO) 777-9226. Most four~wheelers . are not two-seaters · . iunba~ Qtime& -ientinel 0NTHE PageCs KS Sunday, March 27, 2005 New mysteries take wing with a Hawk, a Pigeon and two jailbirds Bv RON BERTHEL National Park Ranger Anna ment to stay out of trouble. Pi~eon wings her way from De.nver book dealer and M1ssissippi to Colorado fur former police officer Cliff The latest works. by some her new assignment at Rocky Janeway drives across the topflight mystery novelists are Mountain National Park .in state to try to help a pri soner really for the birds- sort of. "Hard Truth" (Putnam). he's never met in "The Sign Characters named Huwk Barr 's 13th in the series. of the Book" (Scribner). and Pigeon, and two jailbirds Three young girls on a rei i- DLmning 's fourth in the make feathers fly in four new gious retreat in the park have series. His mission comes at whodunits, one each by been missing for a month . the request of Eri n, Janeway 's Robert B. Parker, Nevada Then two, of them reappear, partner in business and .Barr, George Pelecanos and dazed and dehydrated, clad romance, whose estranged John Dunning, that are · only in dirty underwear, and friend Laura has been charged among recent hardcover nov- with no , recollection of the with murderi'ng her husband, els of mystery and suspense . recent past Pigeon wants to Bobby -. a fellow book col"Cold Service" (Putnam) is know what happened to them lector and Erin 's ex. Parker's 32nd.n()vel featuring · and to locate th~ third girl. , In other new mysteries: · Boston private-eye Spenser, In Pelecanos · "Dram a Ground tremors at the whose Joyal sidekick Hawk City" (Little , Brown ), openin g of a lu xury resort has been grounded after Lorenzo Brown returns to his and casi no on an island Off being shot and left for dead rough Was hington , D.C., the Washington coast seem to while tryin g to protect a neighborhood with a support a geologist's warning bookie. It 's obvious to respectable job after serv ing that construction could· set off Spenser that the Ukrainian eight years in prison on drug enormou s· earthquakes in underworld is re sponsibl e, charges. But when a dis- "Savi.ng Cascadia" (Simon & · but investiguting might prove agreement among drug deal- Schuster) by John J. Nance. difficult since the mob hangs ers leads to a number of A little way down the coast, out in nearby Marshport. revenge killings . Brown is . in San Francisco, a ga ng is where it has a firm grip on tempted to seek hi s own committing violent crime s everything , includin g the revenge, although it would against members of the gay police and mayor. mean breaking his commit- commun ity in ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER "Nightc rawlc rs" 1Forge). Bill Rhys Bowen's "In Like Flynn" Prmuini\ 30th book featur- iSt. Manin's Minourur). ing the Nameless Detective. A · suspicious suicide and Los Angeles private eye the murder of a visiting Regan Riley can' t even enjoy expert 011 animal magnetism a vacation in Hawai i without arc among tile biLarre events investigating a ca-;e - thi~ that provide work for blind une about a corpse that has sleuth Sir John Fielding in washed as hore. wearing a "Rule~ of Engage·ment" long-m issing hi storic lei -· (Putnam), the II th and last in in "Bum ed" (Scribner) by the series by Bruce Carol Hi ggins Clark. . Alexander. who died in 2003. "With No One as Witness" In "Dead of Night" (HarpcrCollins) is Elizabeth (Pu tn am). Rand y Wayne George's 13th in the series White offer.s his 12th book aboLJI Scotland Yard's Lynlcy about Florida marine biologist and Havers, who hunt for a Doc Ford , in which deadly serial killer. species turn up in various parts A serial killer who tar~c" or the country after a hrutal young girls during full rnoor1~ is attack on Ford's colleague. on the l oos~ in ''Badge r\ A colleague di es under Moon" (St. Man in's Minotaur). mysterious circumstances, a Peter Tremayne's 14th book friend disappears while in featuring Sister Fidelma or sev- Las Vegas. and a young girl enth-century Ireland. va nishes exactly eight yea" . Irish immigntnt and private after the murder of her friend eye Molly Murphy of I ~02 and nei ghbor. JonBenet New York goes upriver and Ramsey. in "Mi"ing J)ndercover to investigate a Persons ' (Dutton). Stephen team of spiritualists who are White's 13th novel featur in~ scam ming a senator's wife in psychologist Alex Gregory oT Boulder. Colo. US and British counterterrorism tiJrccs try to prevent an agent from reaching an aiQaida camp in the Saudi Arabian descn and carrying out plans fi1r a major a11ack in Gerald Sevmuur\ "The Unknown Soidier" I Overlook). And being an heiress ca n be hai ry : • In "Thicker Than Water" !St. i'kmin's Minotaur) by Rell MacPhe"on. a gcnealogi>t inherit s her bo" ~,house, where 'he find' a I'120s postntrll with a disturbing mes~age . • In "Rebels of Babylon" ( Morr.,w 1 by Owen Parry. C ivil War detec tive Abel Jones in vestigates when the body or " No rth eri1 heiress washes up on a levee in occu pied ts<ew Orleans . •· In · "Jane <i nd Hi s Lordship', Legacy" (Bantam) by Stephanie Barron. novelist-sleuth Jane Austen finds a corpse in the cellar of the house she inherited. Novel.ends where next 'Star Wars' filtn begins · BY ANTHONY OIORNALISTA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER "Star Wars: Labyrinth of Evil." By James Luceno. Del Rey. 337 Pages. $25.95. · ••• In the weeks before fans line up at theaters to see "Star Wars: Episode III Revenge of the Sith," their anticipation can be assuaged with a novel that conveniently leads right into the film 's opening scenes.. · The final movie in the series is set up nicely in James Luceno's fourth "Star Wars" novel, "Labyrinth of Evil." a quick read that holds its own in the lengthy succession of book s based on the movies. With a disoriented universe as the backdrop, the novel furtiler chronicles Anakin 'Skywalker's tragic turn to the dark side. In "Episode Ill,'' scheduled for worldwide release on May 19. the fall will culminate with . Skywalker 's tran sformation into Darth Vader, one of popular culture's most recognizable villains. In the meantime , this book allows fans to explore the varied relationships, choices and emotions that lead him down that dark path. Once a slave in the desert world Tatooine, Skywalker is a full-fled ged Jedi Knight iq "Labyrinth of Evil." He fights alpngside his mentor Obi-Wan Kenobi in the Clone Wars, an epic battle between the long-standing Republic and the Separatists, headed by Sith lord Darth Sidious and the Jeuders of a group of disenchanted planets. Kenobi attempts to keep the id-driven Skywalker even-keeled and in sync with the Force, the mysti cal energy from which Jedi derive their extraordinary skill s. Skywalker, however, continues to build a que stionable bond with Suprem~ . Chancellor . Palpatine , the leader of the Republic who has been granted emergency wartime power by the senate. With a confidence-inspir- Light saber, humming, droids ing. fatherli'ke assurance, Palpatine encourages Skywalker to embrace hi s chirping and.the vivid complexi ty of raw ·emotiun instead of dousing it as alien worlds far. far away- finding the Jedi teac h. suitabl e prose to exec ute the story Skvwalker's secret wife , Amidala, line of the "Star Wars" films. driven leads a group of Republic senators as the y are by special effects, must be who try to persuade Palpatine to an arduous ta,k. But Luceno has relinqui sh some of his undeserved achieved a standard that should sat isauthority. With co-conspirators such · fy even the mmt faithful fans·. as Bail Organa and Man Mothma, Even the speed and denseness of~( Am.idala 's group has the inklings of space battle. wi th combat fi ghters the beginn ings of the ' Rebellion, looping and bJa ,te r ra ys abundant. is which eventuall y topples the Empire rendered rich ly. in "Return of the Jedi." "Labyrinth of Evi l" fill s in some Fans are introduced to a new bad · blank s. intr.oduces important new guy, General Grievous, a cyborg who ·characters and leaves you anticipatcarries out Sid)ous' war plans with a ing what promises to be a d.r rk end to calm . calculated menace. Grievous. "Revenge of the Sith." who is expected to play a key role in "Perilou s the future will be. A cause the upcoming movie, proves wil y in for ~rave concern." green-but-wise his battlefront decisions and a dan- Jedi ' master Yoda tell s himself near gerous opponent for the Jedi in close- the end of the book. range combat. Fan s who want some background Grievou s' depiction underscores information whi le wai ting for. Luceno 's ability to make strange "Revenge of the Sith" woutd be we ll served by "Labyrinth of Evil.'' beings and habitats seem lifelike. Keeping Gallia, Meigs& Mason informed Sunday . Times-Sentinel · Gallia • 44~2342 -Meigs • 992-2156 Mason • 675-1333 Proud to be apart of yourlife. a A • $unday nmes-Sentinel • ~ ' I · i., Subscribe today • 446-2342· \ ~Wf.:-i-~ ' All You Need To Know About Diamonds. ·celebrati'W_ spec!GI dtlys~.with yo~I VIRGINIA JOBS II 0 . '· ·Sunday Tunes-Se~tmel :.. 740-446-2342 Jerry Bradley and Dorothy Crace CRACE~BRADLEY ENGAGEMENT . CHESHIRE - Dorothy Carlene Crace of Cheshire and Jerry Wilson Bradley of Gallipolis are announcing their engagement and upcoming marriage. . The bride-to-be is the daughter of the late Vaughn and Dorothy French. The bridegroom-elect is the son of the late Woodrow and Ina Bradley. · . An open church wedding will be held at I p.m. Saturday, April 9, 2005, at Vinton Baptist Church in Vinton . All family and friends are invited to attend. ' 24' ....•...•.....•••••••• '1259 15X30 Oval ...... '1779 . GAME SCHEDULE 10 Block of Nine ....... ~..........S2000 2. Six pack (w/free space) ....$150 11 . 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"TJw ~~~~ SATURDAY MARCH 26th "~ Doon Open at 4:00 • Ea!'ly Bird4s:30 · Session Starts at 6:30 • Higher Academics L • Hands on training and experience ~--------~-------- ~· --- .·rech Prep • Seamtesspath to an Associates Degree or higher • Designed for high school students . • Technically challenging Contact your high school counselor today! Courses offered: Buckeye Hills Gallia Academy Healthcare, Auto Service and Information Technology .,._--·-----~------....,--:-------- Ohio ·valley ·--------,·- South Gallia Vinton County ------ ·- - Jackson Wellston Oak Hi ll River Valley U. of Rio Grande ----- ------·-·-- • �iunbap lim~ ·itntinel NATION PageC6 • WORI.D Sunday, March 27, 2005 INSIDE Dl 6unba!t GJ;ime• -&enthttl. - Down on the Fann, Page 02 Pope rests rip for Easter celebration Resort owner detennined to rebuild BY after tsunami, and ho~or daughter FRANCES D'EMILIO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · VATICAN CITY- Ailing BY ALISA TANG ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Pope John Paul II rested up Saturday for Easter Sun<(ay, TAKUA PA, Thailand when he is expected to The resort .O\Vner ·points out address Roman Catholics the devastation wrought by publicly for the first time 'in the tsunami, ignoring the two we.eks. hammering and drilling of The 84-year-old pontiff, reconstruction. · · recovering from surgery to Sand still clogs some improve his breathing, has rooms, a heavy elevator door · missed nearly all the Easter is contorted into a right angle, Week celebrations. Hply and, just below his office balSaturday is a quiet day fonhe cony, lies the simple, elegant church. grave of his 22-year-old The ·pope ·made another daughter. silent, poignant appearance in a At this point Vit~a series of televised cameo shots AP photo Chakrabandhu s stoic Workers lay the tiles on the floor of a swimming pool of Le on Good Friday night. The demeanor cracks slightly. She Meridien Khao Lak hotel, damaged by the Dec. 26 tsunami at shots showed him with his back was the only member of his to the camera in his private family who didn't survive, he Khao Lak beach in Takuapa district of Pang-nga province, chapel as he watched the prosays, quickly turning the con- southern Thailand Friday, March 11. Le Meridien, one of 'the cession at the Colosseum. It versation back to the hotel 's hotels in the Khao Lak resort area, popular with western wa' the first time in his 26 years tourists, is· on its rebuilding and renovating that expect tci damage. as pope that he has missed the 'The hotel is the least reopen by October this year, according to a hotel developer. ceremony commemorating the worry," said Vitya, 61, sweat crucifixion of Jesus. · pouring from his brow as he start immediately. He wants ruined everything," Vitya Poor health and the rigors of watched workers hoist plastic .. to beat the coming, monsoon said as he oversaw·repairs on two recent hospitalizations buckets of sand from the rains and. reopen by October a recent day . . "At first yoll have forced the pope to relinmaintenance room under the ·when the high tourist season don't realize how much was quish practically all of his cus. . damaged until you tear i! swimming pool. "You can begins. tomary participation in Holy down."· · · "The saltwater and sand rebuild it .again no big Week, including Palm .Sunday deal." and Holy Thursday Masses. The waves that pummeled The pope last spoke to the Indian Ocean coastlines on public March 13, when he read Dec. 26 hit Thailand hardest shon greetings from his Rome here, along Phang Nga hospital room shortly before AI' photo province's resort-lined coast, returning to the Vatican. In years past, he always In this photo made available from Vatican .·newspaper where 4,224 people died, half presided at the Easter vigil Osservatore Romano ; Pope John Paul II holds a crucifix as he of them foreign tourists. Three months later, neighservice Saturday night in St. follows on video-link the Via Crucis (Way of the Cross) torchPeter's Basilica. This year he · light procession in front of Rome's Colosseum from his chapel boring Phuket island, where was expected to follow the . in his private apartments at the Vatican, Good Friday. For the 279 people died and tsunami ceremony on TV as he ·saves first time in his 26-year pontificate, Pope John Paul II did not damage was much less, is retumi ng to normal - bars, his strength to bless the attend the Way oHhe Cross procession Friday. night. restaurants and American crowds on Easter Sunday in ing (of the Church) by gesture ceremony, the camera showed coffee; franchises are serving St. Peter's Square. ' · Since his discharge, the pon- and image," Carriere della John Paul sitting in silence, customers again. Khao Lak, a resort -lined tiff has made a few brief. Sera ·~ ·longtime Vatican expert, his stooped figure nearly appearances in which he ha' Luigi Accattoli, wrote Saturday. dwarfed by his wheeled, . coastal district in Phang Nga, Such an approach would be white, stiff-backed armchair. still bears deep scars from the raised his aon to silently bless a stark contrast and rapid His face was never shown, tsunami. Resilient coconut the faithful, including on Palm Sunday. The silence and brevity . change for a pope who traveled and after the ·last meditation trees survived, but roots that have alaoned those who fear .the world to deliver his mes- he was seen clutching a tall once descended into · white sand now bore into a brown, the pope is not rebounding from sage in person, even when crucifix in his right hand. health problems made it diffiIn a message read to the barren wasteland. Crumpled his latest medical setbacks. . John Paul has had cult for him to speak. Just three crowd,,John Paul said he was cars lie on the roadside. Some high-end resorts in Parkinson's disease for years months ago, John Paul read out spiritually among those at the and suffers from knee and hip Christmas greetings in 62 lan- Colosseum reflecting on Khao Lak have held off redeguages to a: delighted crowd. Christ's last hours. velopment because they ate ailments. The thousands who gath"I also offer my suffering, awaiting word from insurSome have suggested that Vatican might be readying ered at the Colosseum for the so that God's design is com- ance comp;mies, and don't the public for a new stage in Way of the Cross procession pleted and his word walks expect tourism to · pick up cheered and waved torches among the people," he said in .. until next year. the papacy. But Vitya, the owner of~ "The Vatican hierarchy is when the pontiff appeared on the message. "I am near all experimenting with the possi- giant video screens set up by those who in these moments Meridien Khao Lak, where Vatican TV. After each of 14 are .tested by suffering. I pray eight guests and '12 resort bility - never done before employees died, decided to of achieving a kind of govern- meditations read aloud at the for each of them." 'Trombonanza' comes to Ariel. April2 . RET111Er.1EIIT I.IONEY . GALLIPOLIS perform with nationally rec"Trombonanza" will be ognized musicians." staged at _the Arile Theatre at Interested youth trombone on.Your Investments~ 8 p.m. Saturday, April 2. players wishing to be a part of Audiences may ask, "What is this unique opprtunity should IRAs lrom Nationwide" may be an option you'll · Trombonanza?" speak to thier school music want to consldar. Find out which typn oiiAAI Trombonanza is the name a instructors, and col)tact The you may be eligible lor! group of music educators Ariel Theatre. Call me...stop by...- It's your choice! gave to their trombone quarTickets for Trombonanza tet. Joseph Wright,· director are $10 each, and all seats are of The Ariel Theatre explains, general admission. Tickets ·· Nationwide• "Trombonanza, the perfor- may be prurchased at the . Securities, Inc. mance, is a musical experi- Ariel Theatre box office, 426 ences audiences will be talk- Second Ave :, Gallipolis. ing about for years to come." Tickets may also be pur.. . From delightful standards chased by calling the Ariel as old as Irving Berlin's · Theatre at (740) 446-ARTS "Alexander's Ragtime Band" (446-2787). and Hoagy Carmichael's "Stardust" to jazz tunes like "No More Blues," "Trombonanza" brings to the stage an evening of musical fun, excitement and variety. In addition to pop tunes, the ensemble's repetoire includes standard trombone quartet literature by Bozza, Boutry, Handel, Saint-Saens, Debussy, Bruckner and'· the trombone legend of the 21st century, Christian Lindberg. Kent Jorgeson, eldest mem+ ber of the quartet, states, "The audience will leave saying, 'I didn't know trombones could sound like that!"' All residents . of West Virginia, the ¥entlemeil . of "Trombonanza' have one thing in common: They love to play trombone. Their fun comes in the fact that each is such an excellent player that every rehearsal is a challenge that they meet each time, thus keeping their playing skills and musicianship at a high leveL In the next few day's, Jorgeson, of Trombonanza, and Wright, of The Ariel Come and visit. Call 740-446-3960 NOW Theatre, will be contacting ·to arrange a Kindergarten enrollment appointme~t. local schools to encourage the participation of trombone 1100 4th Avenue players from grades -7 through 12. The best beginning Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 "The members of for your child! Trombonanza ·would like to The Ohio Valley Christian School recruits and admits students of any race, invite local routh trombone color or ethnic origin to all its rights, privileges, programs and activities. In the school will not discriminate on the basis of race, color or ethnic players to jam them · onstage addition, origin in the ·administration of its educational programs and athletics 1 for part of this energetic eltpe- enracurricular aMities. Furthermore the school is not intended to be an rience," Wright said. "This is alterna~ive to court or administrative agency ordered or public school district initiated desegregation. The school will not discrimmete on the basis of race, a rare and unique opponunity color or ethnic origin in the hiring of its certified or non-certified personnel. . for local music students to C ·Academic Excellence Christian Values • Christ-centered • Academic Excellence • Veteran Teachers • Phonetic Reading •·Proven Programs. • 29th Year Plus: Grades 1-12 House of the Week A !Jrettt.lz . (AP) - · Lots . of windows, an open floor plan and high · ceilings throughout provide this home, Plan M:67, by the Homestore Plans and Publica!ions Designers' Network, with a fresh and airy atmosphere. The floor plan covers I ,595 square feet of living space. The aptly named great ro!Jm, . with a · cozy fir~­ place and a stepped ceiling, is a natural gathering spot for friends and -family. Served by the spacious. kitchen's snack bar, entertaining becomes a snap. The tidy litchen, which features a handy pantry, also serves the adjoining dining room. Beyond the dining room, a rear, covered patio proviqes a nice spot for family barbecues. The ·master suite offers many special touches, including a Palladian window in the bedroom, In this photo provided by the Homestore Plans and. Publications and in the private bath, Garage and storage: 472 sq. dual sinks and two close ft. ets flank the garden tub. Exterior wall framing: Two good-sized secBedrooms: 3 2x4 · ondary bedrooms share a Baths: 2 Foundation options: Main floor: I ,595 sq. ft .. full hall bath, rounding Crawlspace, slab Total livihg area: !,595 sq. ft. out the home. M-.67 DETAILS: Rate APY* 0.$ 50,000 $ o.5o% o.5o% so,ooo • 99.999·99 1;85% 1.87"/o $100,000 - $249.999·99 :us% 2.17% $250,000 • 5499.999·99 2.25% 2•.28% $5oo,ooo and Up 2.50% 2.53% s s Interest-bearing checking account ~ Free unlimited check-writing ..... .... Free Internet banking ... .... Free on-liAe bill pay Free e-stat~ments and check imaging Free debit card and debit purchases . ,...,. . Free first order of so checks T Free checks for 55+ FreeATM use 1·800•374•6123 www.peoplesbancorp.com •Annual PercentqeVIeld (APV}, Atcount ei!ms Interest. CurJent rates and N"f are acturate a.s af oa/t'!/os. but subj«:t tachlnte. A dilly batanc~ of St.aoo Is r~u!red to a1101d a monthly fM ofSt5• A1ft of$100 Is ctt.rpd lftM ltCCOIM)t Is doMe~ wlt!'fn the ftrst ta months. ~med patio . Keeping clean what's,under foot can be a daunting For Mllotllny lloort~. <Ninlng llld mll!UniiiCt 'c:ttlll,..task - especially if pets and little ones are a part of . can be c1ta1t with by ~~~~ns~- or mort of h following • · one's brood. Good looks aside, regular cleaning and maintenance will keep a floor looking good and can VinYl prevent expensive damage repairs - or worse, the b 1111 r1d 01 Uf'lllgllly fiCl.ll nwU expense of replacement · on yow .tnY1 tooll, limllfY Mia · gum or pii'IIC PNII- on N Simple things such as frequent .vacuuming, floor mark IIICI ~ IIIOulcl1 PP'*' mats at all exterior doors and shoe removal can do . 10'cJs For kluglw ICUIII. try pciRig a wonders to cut down on unnecessary housework and, .................... ··•·· ' '' IIPAtlr'IO of .,.,. lhlnnlr costly repairs. Beyond that, ,most floor cleaning and onto • wMI CIOtll and f\.ClblniJ !' :' maintenance "challenges'.' can be dealt with using '' BBD RM.2 . hlilllfl. ' one or more of the following tips. . ' ' 11' xl:Z' ' . Scuff marks on a vinyl floor are unsightly and can !' !liBAT IM, :' be a real pain 10 clean. Get an art-gum eraser (one of : .,. 118' i' those grayish-tan ones you used in high school) or i 10' stepped da . borrow a· pink pearl eraser from your child. Simply : : •' • rub the mark and it will disappear. For tough scuffs that. may need a bit more "cleaning horsepower," ' •••• ••••••••• • • • •••••••••• J pour a sparing. amount of mineral spirits (paint thinner) on a clean, white, soft cloth and rub the spot clean. Test an inconspicuous area first to be sure it atoraae doesn't damage the finish., . Here's an idea for eliminating bubbles in your vinyl floor: If they're small, take a large sewing needle and poke a tiny hole in the center of the bubble all the way ee ue rot 1o ' llllld" "" ... llrilll IBD 1M 3 through the vinyl. Lay a thick towel over the area and on anmic !led floors by !.Wing 11' X 121 use a hot iron to soften and flatten the flooring. Then a - e l l IMt'l. l -. stack several large books onto the repair to keep the lO'cJa thesufacellllll a "**ICJII\ DOUILB OAIA(lE fonner bump in close contact with the adhesive while and • - IOiulon IIICI dry and polish wl1h a dean cklOI. it cools and re-bonds to the substrate. Larger bubbles 19' x·:Zl' (6 to 8 .inches or more) require more sophisticated -~·N!' · parcb solutions, arid are best left to a flooring prn .. Something as simple as v.acuuming can dQ wonders . to extend c~t wear. A popular falsehood is that frequent vacuuming will weaken carpet fiber and thus shorten the li_fe of the c~t. Ju.st the opposite is true. Carpet should be vacuumed at least once weekly and m~re frequently if posSible. Ground-in s01! a,brades carpet fibers that results m premature weat and greater stam suscept1b1hty. · Does your carpet-'smelllike dirty gym socks? Not a pleasant thought, but often a reality. You can try a·commercial carpet deodorizer or you can go to the pantry and arm yourself with a box of baking soda. Sprinkle it into the carpet, leave it for several hours and then vacuum ·it up. For less money and a little extra wo(k, try sprinkling grated potato (yes, potato) throughout the area. U;t it stand for several hqurs, then vacuum. The extra work with the potatoes is in the AP Photo grating. If neither of these methods works, a call to a professional carpet cleaning company is probably your best bet. In this photo provided by the Homestore Plans and Publications · If you have a damaged section of carpet or vmyl flooring , here is a suggestion: Make a patch by temoving the damDesigners Network, A·delicate archway separates the foyer from the aged section and replace it with a remnant. If you don't have a scrap laying around to make the repair. then grab a piece great room, offering a nice segue into the home's living area. The from from under an appliance or from beneath a piece of furniture. It may not match perfectly, but our expedining room ls lined by large windows, offering fresh views or the out- -rienceaiscloset, that most of your guests will never know "the real truth" about your floor. doors. Got diny hardwood floors ? Most cleaners you can buy at the store' work fine .. But if you want to sav·e money. or just prefer to do things the old-fashioned way, mix up a 5 percent solution of vinegar and water. Measure carefully. and don't use any extra vinegar. the acid can dull the finish. Keep in mind that water and wood don't mix. >O when you mop, use as little water as possible. Your mop should be damp, not wet. Do a section of the floor at a time and wipe. the floor dry immediately with a clean, soft doth. Never let the floor- air-dry: You can damage the wood and end up with water marks. . . BY 'JAMES AND MORRIS CAREY Scratches in hardwood flooring aren't quite as simple to deal with. There is nothing you can do except relinish. So, FOR AP WEEKLr FEATURES ·for future reference, be sure to use a welcome mat or rug at the outside and inside of each exterior door to catch the grit that might get tracked in and acts to ··sand" the finish. And don't be embarrassed to ask workmen. children and ladies (AP)- A friend of ours recently bought a fog-free wearing spike heels to take off their shoes before coming in. · There is only one way to properly repair a dama~ed section of hardwood floor. Be prepared to replace any Stained or mirror, the type.that is used in the shower. When he damaged wood and then sand and refinish the enltre floor. In the greatest percentage o( cases, any other solution will first peered Into It, however, he saw a foggy version leave a noticeable "patched" area. · of himself. He lived with the bl.u rry image until one Want'to keep ceramic tile from looking lousy? Don't use abrasive cleansers. They literally "sand'' off the finish. day when his wife noticed a tiny crack running Check the labels of the products you use. It will amaze you how many contain abrasives. A mild soap and water solu- . along . one edge of the glass. Was it broken? lion is usually all that 's needed to keep most floor tile looking good. Be certain to rinse the area thoroughly and dry and with a clean cloth. . · . · Running her . finger across it, she discovered the polish And remember, when it comes time to choose new flooring, make sure that you consider apr,earance and how prac"crack" was a protective nim. Once she peeled it tical it is for yoU!' family. A durable . easy to clean finish may not necessarily be the most "plush 'choice. but it may end off, the fog-fret! mirror our now-contrite friend .had up looking best considering Fido and the kids or grandkids. Fortunately, with today"s wide product selection, you won't , . need to trade style for practicality. sought finally was revealed. You will have to look at that floor every day- of your life, and regardless of what makes best economic sense. it is .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___, important that you're comfortable with it. . -~ . . . . .. .. ' ,o I I ' o Keep 0 too-tree -· ' A downloada~le study pl11n of this house, including general information on build· ing costs and financing, is available at www.houseofthl!week.com ~ To receive a study plan by mail, send $10 to House of the Week, P.Q. Box 75488, St. Paul, MN 55175· 0488, orcall (866) 772-1013. Be sure to reference the plan number. To view hundreds of home designs, visit our Web site at www.houseoftheweek.com. FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES ·I Ultimate Checking Balance Interest Paid AP Photo Designers Network. arched windows brighten the charming look of this country style home. Bv JAMES AND MORRIS CAREY .t~':r4'••. Defer Taxes* . Sunday, March 271 ~ ---l-~ --·--- -------··---------- -- ,. "·----·- - __.:_ -- ,___ ---- -----. �' iunba~ limt• ·itntinel DOWN ON THE Improve this year's berry crop now BY with the disease anthracnose in your black raspberries, Backyard berry growers, make sure you apply a lime there is still time to improve sulfur spray in the next week this year's harvest. before new growth. Weed Whether you grow straw- growth is difftcult for homeberries, blackberries, raspber- owners. There are some weed ries, blueberries or grapes, herbicide s .for commercial cleaning up around the patch growers, but homeowners are is essential for reducing limited mainly . to "Roundinsects, diseases and harmful Up" type herbicides that kill weeds. Rake up all dead everything on which they are leaves, dried up fruit and sprayed. So use it only around trash around your berry patch. the edges of a berry patch and Remember that straw mulch make sure spray doesn 'I drift on your strawberries may onto your berry plants. soon be raked into walkways, Mulches and hand-weeding but needs to be close by until are the best control measures for homeowners. A new puball threats of frost are past. Pruning of excess grape vine lication, "Midwest Small growth should be done by now. Fruit Pest Management Prune out last year's canes that Handbook," · may be ordered bore fruit on older blackberries from our office. It contains and black raspberries patches. colored pictures of diseases They should be gray in color and pests that prey on small and when scrdtched, the stem fruits. Its chemical recomwill show no signs of life. Old mendations are for licensed dead canes hide immature commercial growers, but the forms of many insect pests. practical information may be Prune back long secondary of great help for the interested, fruitil'lg spurs on main canes to home grower of small fruits. ••• 10- to 12-inch 'lengths .to increase fruit size. ' Are you interested in Fertilize raspberries and obtaining additional income blackberries with a 10-l 0-1 0 from your farm? Plan to fertilizer at the rate of 3.0 attend the Agriculture and pounds per I00 linear row feet. Natural Resources Income For homeowners with com- Enhancement Seminar, 9 post, apply it at the rate of two a.m. to 4 p.m. April 9 a~ the inches over any cane or vine Buckeye Career Center locatpatch. Do not fertilize or use ,ed in New Philadelphia. compost on .strawberries now. Although it is a 2-1/2-hour Wait until after fruit has been trip, in past years s6veral respicked before applying fertil- idents have attended and said izer at the rate of five pounds it was well worth the drive. per 100 linear feet in early The sessions begin with June and again in mid August. development of a business If you . have had problems plan and how to choose an HAL KNEEN BY ROBERT W. PAWELEK OSU EXTENSION AGENT GALLIA COUNTY WASHINGTON ·_ The National Farmers Union announced its support for Jegishttion that increases the· production of domestic renewable fuels after Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, and a bipartisan group of 19 senators introduced the Fuels Security Act of 2005. If enacted, this bill would more than double the production and use of domestic renewable fuels including ethanol, biodtesel and fuels produced from cellulosic biomass. The National Farmers Union applauds the Lugar/Harkin bill, which creates a comprehensive Renewable Fuels Standard (RFS) with the goal of producing 8 billion gallons by 2012. The legislation would increase domestic demand for surplus fann commodities, lower federal outlays of federal farm subsidies, improve the environment and · decrease domestic reliance of foreign oil. "With consumer gasoline prices near their highest level in history, and natural gas sup- plies near record lows, we feel it is imperative that the Congress pass a workable RFS now," said NFU President Dave Frederickson. "Americans deserve a comprehensive, bi-partisan, and meaningful renewable fuels standard that addresses today' s pressing energy needs." Earlier this month, delegates to the NFU annual convention unanimously approved a special order of business on fuels from the farm that urged Congress to pass the Renewable Fuels Standard to increase the United States' use of ethanol, biodiesel, wind energy and biofuels. CELEBRATING ARBOR DAY BY STELLA GIBSON EDUCATION COORDINATOR GALLIA SWCD GALLIPOLIS - Arbor Day is a statewide and nationwide celebration of trees. In Ohio, Arbor Day is celebrated on the last Friday in April. This year, we will celebrate the importance of trees on Apnl 29. Although celebrated for many years prior, legislation was passed in 1953 establishing Arbor Day in Ohio. The Ohio Division of Forestry ~as one forest nursery that produces between 5 million and 7 million tree seedlings each year. These' trees are sold to Ohioans to reforest land and for educational purposes. In addition to the state forest nursery, Ohio has many private tree nurseries that sell bare root seedlings. containerized plantJ, and balled and burlaped trees. Ohioans plant and care for nearly 15 million trees each year. Ohio 's forested acreage mumues conduct Arbor Day increased from 12 percent in events complete with tree the 1940s to over 30 percent plantings. in the 1990s. ' What can you do for Arbor OhiQ's "urban forests" are Day? Plant a tree. Care for a probably the fastest-increasing tree. Get involved with your forested areas in the state. Ohio community tree committee. leads the nation in the number of certified Tree City USA Get your friends to help yo!J communities. The National plant and care for trees. Offer Arbor Day Foundation is the to water a newly planted tree national organization for Arbor at your school over the sumDay. The governor of Ohio mer months. (Information · excerpted proclaims Arbor Day each year with an official resolution: from the ODNR Division of · Many schools and local com- Forestry.) livESTOCK REPORT GALUPOUS- United Producers lnc. market rep_ort from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesaay, March 23. • Fee~er ·PageD2 FARM Sunday, March 27, 2005 Reliable, affordable energy must become a priority BY ROBERT W. PAWELEK Kruse said. alternative farm income OSU EXTENSION AGENT According to Kruse and opportunity. GALLIA COUNTY Farm Bureau, domestic There will be an opportuniexploration and recovery of ty to attend up to four of the Congress mu st take en,ergy resources using senfollowing sessions: "Starting prompt , decisive action now environmentall y a Dairy Processing Facility," in order to avert a major sible, methods mus~ begin sound "Aqua-Culture Opportunities energy crisis, according to in O~io,': "Adding Value to the American Farm Bureau immediately. Greater use of Wood . Products," "Corn Federation. U.S. farmers renewable energy sources. Mazes and Other Forms of and ranchers in particular ·including ethanol and Agritainment," "Fresh Water must have access to reliable, biodiesel, also will go a Shrimp Production," "Farm affordable energy inputs if long way toward solving Based Bed and Breakfast," they are to continue provid- our nation's energy woes. "Meat Goats," "Non-Timber ing affordable food and fiber Kruse said. The Farm Bureau also Forest Products," "Berry for the United States and the Production" and "Turning world, Missouri com and supports incentives for the Livestock Manure into soybean farmer Charlie use of clean coal technology in electric power. Packaged Compost." Kruse told Congress. · generation and the use of The last part of the day will Testifying before a House be a discussion on the liabili- Small Business sub-committy issues a fann faces. when tee, Kruse, president of the getting into altemati ve fann Missouri Farm Bureau and a enterprises. Cost is '$20 per member of the AFBF Board person and registrations are of Directors, said the United due April 1. Call or pick up a States' failed energy policy registration form at our office. cost U.S . agriculture more ••• than $6 billion in added EYery day, new signs of expenses during the 2003 spring are appearing. This and 2004 growing seasons. week the Spring peepers Natural gas is especially (frogs) have awoken from important to ·agriculture, their winter hibernation and Kruse explained, because it chirp "Spring is here!" each is used to produce nitrogen morning and night as they fertilizers -and farm chemisearch for a mate. cals, as well as electricity Homeowner and commercial for lighting, heating, irrigavegetable growers have planted tion and grain drying. onions and potatoes. Lady bee- Natural gas qm account for tles l\fe beginning to leave our nearly 95 percent of the cost homes. Note the smiles on res- of nitrogen fertilizer. idents. faces as they beg~n "Between 2000 and 2003, enjoying outdoor activities and the average retail cost of prospects for summer. nitrogen fertilizer skyrock(Hal Kneen is the Meigs eted from $1 00 per ton to County Agriculture and more than $350 per ton," Natural Resources Educator, Ohio State University Extension.) Fanners Union hails renewable fuel standards bill . nucl ear energy. Also testify1ng at the hearing was Georgia fanner Ben Boyd·. who chairs the AFBF Young Farmer and Rancher Committee. Testifying on . his own behalf, Boyd told the committee, "Natur<1l gas is a critica l resource for nearly every farmer m America." Boyd also said farmers cannot keep paying more and more for energy input s. "We have cut our costs as moch as we can," he said . "We need help and reducing energy-related input costs is a good place to start." 1 S1opped aittlng 6 Meiric llit 10 Oven:harge lor 1ICketll 15 -ddon'll 99Diglt 100 Ovetloot I 02 Pa8l&r In fun 104 EdiCie IPf8IKl I05 Snaky lllh8s 107"- ' 18 Conwnllnl 19 BebY• nlllPY 100 Por1lon 100 Put 1hrou!j1 a stralnllf I 10 HorNri: oplc 22Bed 112 Ral8e 113 s.tnged in8IJ\rn8nl 114 Made a count of 21 Fllc8 Of Glriy 24 N upwllh 25 Bll8sel or LlllSbuly 280111 'll Pad ol NB 28 Cooot 29 Peril 31 Make ontreeties 33 0111 way 10 pay 35Yearn 37F-..d 38 Lock, -and bamlt 39 Soft 8<l8p 40$MW 42 OWto:r a frotlman 43 Beasl 44 Ofthand 46Seaslde 47 Fl With !*90 46 Pedestal part 52 Dad 5311-wl 54 Trkln1Jhant one 56 Throw In a curve, 57 F1«1 r06I<lle 56Goateespot ~~ 62 Molt 83 Variety of wile 65 Farm bin:l 65 lnitable 67 Playing card 68 Descar!H Of Coty . 68 Fro&l 71 EthiCal 73 Exchange 75 Canoal grass 78 Fltneh-r JuletT7 "-Go1aSecre!' 78 Repeat 82 Socndaa'lorte 64 GUnness Of Baldwin 117 Muon or Como 118Mo4her~ (abbr.) 119 Wandoir 123 "Ocean's -· 124 Ctlalrl 125 Lob61er dew 1'll Nnt egg lt1llfS 128 A bit of 129 To.rtdc language 131 Hypnollc133 Apportion 135 -de lOree 136 Towards sllip'sleft 137 Oi818nl 136 Aquatic bltde 139 Coal In oil 140 lanobla 141 Oiotrtbute canl6 142Passover1easl DOWN 1 Over·sh<luldef 2=. 23 Lasd'liou$ Iooft Rose oil 32 Eontng sltli 30 34 Chapeau 36 Spur1od fal1h 38HIQNandor 39 C8ncld 4 I Calendar abbr. 42 Alseand43 Tibia or fifJula 44 A nit 45 Greelc goddess 48 Tower top 47 Legl!l claim oo : Found Male Beagle m No,lhup Call (740)446· 4310. MISSing Carm Terner (Toto) Chlld 's pet! R1o Grande area Reward 1f returned • Call (740 1 245~5244 90Toboggan 92 Uquld measure 93 Gambling one 95Fear 101 Kind of rug 102 Dry 103 Facile 104 Wort11ess talk 106 Like !he moon, a11imes 108 Kind r .109 Swordsman 111 Tell alb 112 Very nourishing 113 ,...lily 114 Sclloolroom event 115 Standoffish 116 Arboreal creature 117 Mother'of· 118 McCar1ney or Haml1on 120 Lubricated 121 Clo'ne to be m Ru•1 Older used school band m.strume nts. Trumpets, Saxophones. Trombones. etc Older Nmte ndo games. : Large lots only {740)388! ·8692. I \11'1 " ' \ I I \ I 124 Put away 125 Glass square "I 1<' H I 'I 126 Frnm - to riches 130 Mil. address part 132 Pole 134 Shel1ered side SSS BELIEVE IT$$$ 58 Spohss 59 Randomness • 51 Be~iant 52 Eats no food 53 Crude dwelling 54 To what place 55 - a'lis 61 Asllen 1·877-463·6247 ext 2457 63 Sing a ballad 64 "- and Looise" 66 -de men1toe 80 Veil • 81 Aquatic mammal 83 Hazard to ships WtfW !OfociSIOO Com ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR - Scenrc H1lls Nurs1ng Center, :a Tandem Health Care a Facility, IS seeking a select few to JOin our outstanding team. We currently seek a ~ fu l l t1me Acttvlftes Otrector Must have expenence m aCtiVIIIeS planning , With strong emph'asts on creatiiJI •ty ..and t1me fll8na_gement .. Cert•hcat•on a must We : otfer excellent benefitS and a · wonderful work ~nwon­ ment Please apply to 79 Make 85 Malediction 87 Gl8tifv 88Woodwind lnslnlnent 89 Oil or kerosene, e.g. Cattle-Steady Attn: 'Dianne Thompson, ; 275-415# St. $100-$155 Hf. $95-$130 425-525# St. $95-$138 Hf. $90-$125 550-625# St. $92-$120 Hf. $85$105 650-725# St. $90-$110 Hf. $82-$98; 750-850# St. $85-$95; Hf. $75-$90. HR . Scenic Hilla Nursing Center 311 Buckrldge Road Bidwell, OH 45614 Ph, 740/445-7150 Fox: 740/44&-2438 Email: admln.1hn 0 tandemhaalthcaN.com Cows-Steady/Higher. Well Muscled/Fleshed $50-$56 MediuliiiLean $46-$52; Thin/Light $10-$30; Bulls $58-$79.75. SFIOFIEOE HROtllndemhulttlc.IN.com Back to.the Farm: : Addresses wanted 1mmed1· • atelyl No experience neces: sary Work at home Call toll • 405·447 ·6397 Cow/Calf Pairs $150-$1,150; Bred Cows $425-$860; Baby Calves $30-$300; Goats, $14-$200; Lanibs, $75$89; Hogs, $49-dn. An Excellent wwy to earn money The New Avon. can Manlyn 304-882-2645 . ApphcatiOns are bemg .. acc:epted for the Gall•potls •Municipal Pool hfeguard : cert•t•caMn requtred . · Applications may be picked up at the Parks and R&erealiOn otftce. 518 Second Avenue . AppliCations must be turned • 1n by Friday . April 1, 2005. Upcoming specials: Galliwlis Producers l-ivestock will be closed this week and reopen April 4 for business as usual. No sale on March 30, and no cattle will be received Tuesday or Wednesday of this week. · For more information, call Brad at (740) 584-4821 or DeWayne at (740) 339-0241. Visit the Web site at www.uproducers.com r BEST DRiVING JOB AVAILABLE Drivers Needed: COL Drivers w111ing to dnve for local rea~y-m1x company Expenence ISpreferred but not necessary. Dnver must be wtllmg to do pre maintenance on trucks & eqUipment, yard work & other miscellaneous chores Expenence operating equipment & extra sk1lls such as weld•ng a plus ' call (304)937-341 0 TEAMS make Dnvers$1 00·$150 000' Weekly home t1 me & benefits Ach1eve the lifestyle you desJ;~rve1 WERNER ENTER· PRISES, 1·800·346·28 I 6 ext. 692 Earn a salary while ga1nmg skills 1n patient care, flttmg eyewear and medical testlng! We are a well estabhshed Athens Optometnc Practice and w1H prov1de on the lob traming for a career m optlc•anry We offer a dynamiC work envtronment wtlh a great team o1 profess1onals No e~eperience nee essary appliCant must be del811 ;nented, self mot1vat ed and possess good commun 1cation sk 111s. G1ve us the opportunity to discuss how you car:~ be a v1tel part ou.r team while gaimng a career as q licensed optiCian Fax resumes to 740·5942270 by Apdl 8, 2005 FINANCIAL ADVISOR Growmg $1 billion com munity bank has a dynam ic opportumty serv1ng new and exishng clients 1n southern and central Ohlo, Succ9ed •n a prestigtous bank enwonment with a strong cHant referral base and e11pert product and sales support. Senes 7 anQ 66 deSignations and Ohio life. health and vanable annu111es IJcenses are reqUired . You w111 rece1ve excellent compensation and benef1ts, plus continuous professional tra1mng and development to leverage your career Excellent compensation and benefits, mc'lu dmg profi._ shanng/401 (k) Send your resume and salary requirements to· Oak Hill Banks, Attn Human Resources, PO Box 6a8, JackS;OO, OH 45640 Please reference Job Code 1515E EOE, MIFION Flexo Prtll ODtfllor St John Record Prog rams , a manufacturer of pnnted labels for the medical Industry, located 1n Logan, Ohto, currently has an openmg for a f1rst shift Press Operator. Th1s poSition will be responsible for run ning a flexo web press (Comco). The qualified applicant must have experience m runn1ng fte?co equipment Th1s position IS also required to work cloS&Iy with key manufacturing personnel to ensure production goals are accomplished We offer a compet1t1ve salary, hea!th benefits, and 401 K It mterested please fax res ume with salary requirements to Vera Croft (740)385-2554. OverbrOOk Center Is current· ly accepting applications tor full·tlme STNA's, all pos•tlona and all shiH are ava1t· able If you are mterested please co me 1n and fill out an application at 333 Page Street, Middleport, 011 45760 EOE 'AVONI All Areas! To Buy or :Sell. • Shirley Spears, 304- Need 10 people to sell Avon Call (7401446·3358 ' 675· 1429 ----~----~·~------~ • w~ Absolute Top Dollar US : Silver and Gold Cams, • Proofsets, Gold A1ngs, US : Currency,-M T S C01n Shop, ·151 Second Avenue , · GallipoliS, 74()..446·2842 122 Alma- 49=~Aida 861100-1 87 BocaTle lass harsh 90 AmoU'1t 91 Tllllllaslhe oame . 95 Singer- Retee 97 PreSs 98 Nom1llrl Vlncai11- r J MONEY HaP WANTED metal Duo Fresemus GIVF.AWAY Found at Weavmg Stitches. · set of Jeep keys, Monday : 3/21 or Tuesday 3/22, piCk : up at Weav1ng Stitches 50 Wharl ass..~~ he~vy needs' drummer and bass I Will not be responsrble for player If you are a young any other debts but my own Christian muSICian and lookSidney V. Watson mg to jo1n a band. call (740)441-1236 ask for Needed· lov1ng and canng Joseph . foster parents. Please con tact Transitions for Youth at Oayshm Openings (740)985·4349 Part-time Weekly pay, Saturdays off, Stable work, ProfessiOnal enwonment Limited number of 2 beautifu l, female Calico pos1110ns available .cats, 1 yr. old, both spayed Call Now! and shots. mdoor only 1·877-463-8247 8K1. 1901 (740)446·8657 D1etary Cook 4-female pupp1es a-wks old, Overbrook Center IS currentMother 1/2-Lab, 1/2-Rat Dad ly accept1ng appliCations lor' Sneakin Seagle next door. a Part-Time D•etary Cook Must have some e.xperivery culel (304)675·4122 ence If you are mterested , 7 week old pupp1es, please co me In and t111 out Australian Shepard and LC)b an application at 333 Page ffiiX (740)388-9956 Street Middleport, Oh 45769 EOE Adorable 'seagle mbced bred pupp1es, to good home, very Dommo's now Hmng· playful, 4 wks old, (740)992Safe Dnvers 4454 All Locat1ons. Apply •n person Free pupp1es 4 females , 2 (3041675·5858 males m1xed breed 3 shorthair, 3 long·hatr call Drive (304)576·3030 Call for something you bel1e1Je In and make great money do1ng 1t! We pay up to S8lhour Week ly pay. Pa1d training, Excellent benefits, Stable work. Professional enwonment. ·~ Call TODAY to set up an • Interview! 70 Mineral 71 IOllSion In !he desen 72 E~shaped 74 Frui1 stones · 76 Secure room =~'o!K) • Christian .r 96 Mild oatil 16 Not hidden 17Bumabit I 9 Weilstef or Defoe 20 Ecstasy ___ o' 98Yri 7 St>rmed 8 r.tlmk:l<lng one 9 Glbeon or Torme 10 Western lndiM 11 - ·and-dagger 12 SIJrounlled by 13 Fltneh llltlde 14 AultOUI 15 Algued HaP WANfED 1 L,._ _ __ _ __..~: Family-Or~ented Camer With Full blooded black P1t Bull Open Door Pol1cy look.•n g lor pup, female. 5 months old. OTR Class A COL dr1vers Call (740)441-0459 w1th one year expenence (740)441·9291 •start at 40 cpm· all mllea M1xed Golden Retnever "Potential 60K puppms 8 wks old to good •Lata model Frelghtllnar home ca ll anyhme leeve Condos with Automatic message (304)675·6928 Tranaml•slon •No forced NYC •es% No touch freight •Paid Vacation •Hospitalization and 401 K Black Male Lab Found on •Hometlma on Weekends Redmond A1dg e now at Shelle' o' call (304)675 · Interested parties call Sbo2897 652·2362. 4 5 Colored 6 KiM of ale ''no I 116 ANNOUNCJ!lloiEI\'TS Free puppies a Australian Shepherd pupp1es to good " home (304)675·7354 3 -rings Roulette be1 r .I SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS \ \ '\fll \ (I \II\ l'-1 TO LoAN Med1cal Care, global leader in dialysis care currently has open positions for AN 's and Dialysis T~hs 1n ou r Gall1pol1s. OH facility. We alter competitive salaries. educatmn reimbursement 401 K and health and dental 1nsurance If mterested please contact Clin 1cal Manager at (740)441-9300 An equal We seek ca reer or1ented opportumty employer md1v1duals Who w1ll str1ve to achl.v.lhe beslln Guslom.' GAMESTOP NOW HIRING sattsfaction and team work If you have a des1re to be New Store openmQ In successful w1th a goal driven Gall1polisi Now hiring lor all and grow1ng company, we pos1t1ons! offer· health , dental, hfe Send your resume to Insu rance , pr9scnption card, petemonell@ gamestop.com bonus program, pa1d vacaor fax to 30~-842-9019.. t1on , 401 K and management --~-----­ apparel Advancemen t from Hel p wanted- Darst Adult w1lh1n 1f you are •nterested m Group Home, {740)992- GallipoliS, OH or Charleston, 5023 WV area Apply 1n p.3rson at _ __:__ _ ..:..__ __ the Burger Kmg Restaurant Management Opportunities HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER Gallipolis Career College . (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayt 740-446-4367, llsorrow Smari Contact lh 1-800-214-0452 IPh•o DIVISion of ~ Fmanc1a www ~lllpohsc ereerooll egf! com lnst•tui!On's Off1ce ' o AccreGrted Mem ber Accredlu ng Councrl lor lndepenoem Collegos lronsumer Altair and SChools 12748 ' BEFORE you retmanc ltvour home or obtam a loan BEWARE of req ~ es t s fa Nursmg Assistant Classes l~ny large , advance pay beg1nnmg March 28, 2005· rnents of fees or Insurance Apr11 13, 2005 If you enJoy all the Of!Jce 0 elderly people and want to ~."" Consumer Afla1rs toll fr ... , become a mem b er oI our 1 1-866-27a-0003 to Jear heallh ca'e team please ' f the mortgage broker o stop by Aockspnngs ender 16 properly licensed RehabilitatiOn center at Thts IS a pubhc service 36759 Rocksprmgs Road nnouncement from th Pomeroy Oh10 45769 and fill OhiO Valley Pubhshm out an application lor the Comoan v) · classes Extend1care Health Serv1ces. Inc 1s an equal PROn!NONAL opp ortunity employer that · SERVICF.S encourages workpla ce ,. diversity M/F DN DIRECTV r,:.=;.;;;.;:,;.;;,;.;..;;.;.___,, Free Equ1tment 170 MiscELLANEOUS 1 Free Profess•onal . • •nstallaMn Free OVD player 4 cemetery plots R1verv1ew Call 1-800-523-7556 Cemetery, lol #5 Row 10 call for Free HBO/C1namax Sec.-D. $625 for- all lour, & Show 11me (740)384-4 187 j located at the OhiO R1ver Pla za , Galhpolls, or mall resume to Burger K1ng, 65 A1ver Road, If you are a person who va l ~ Upper ues mak1ng a d1tterence 10 GaiiiP9iiS, OH 45631 or fax the lwes of others and enjoy 304-529-0055 work1ng with a dedicated/ ca ring team, you may be a · carld1d1ate lor one o l the tolDIRECT TV Free 4 room low•ng select posit1ons· hookup Free HD B1g Sc'~een "AN TV, 800·263·2840 · LPN • WANl'F.Il ' St~te Tested Nursing 1 ASS!tant *Dietary A1de OHK If you like workmg m long- - ' - - : - - - - - - - - - Clean1ng & Re storation. Letterm healthcar,e and would McClure's Restaurant now Us-Help-You Clean-er-up'JI l1ke to become a part of tile h1nng all locatJons. full or No Matter What The Job Is "Holzer Difference' please part-turte. p1ck up apphca- We Will Get-er-Donelll For call (740)446-5001 and talk t1on at location & bnng back All You re lns•de/Outs•de to Phyllis Cantrell. Director between 10.00am & Needs We're the Ones for of Nurs1ng or Greta Plants. 11 OOam. Monday th ru You Call Karen or Dave at Dietary Manager or Come Saturday. 740-985-3633, Bus•nesses. see us at Re s id e ntial / home s, Contracts, Anyt1me, Me DonaldsNOw h1rmg all 3 Anyp lace, Clean All, 380 Colonial Drive loca~•ons- fl exibl e. hours- Powe1Wash1ng Remodeling Bidwell, OH 45614 pa1d holidays and vacations · etc Startmg rate above mini - No Job Is To D•rtyill mum wage Apply w1th1n. 180 . (An e~al opportunity employer) Need Lady to care for Elderly Man 1n Glenwood (304 )576·2139 m (304)576· 2509 Home Health Care of SE ParamediCS & EMT's OhiO IS curren tly hmng needed Apply at 1354 Home Health Aides. comJackson P1ke, Gallipolis pet1t1ve wages. call (740)662·1:l22 kelly Home Care Services A Fortune 500 Company, has tmmecllate opemngs for e11pen enced Home Health A•des and CNA's Must be reliable. h1gh-quahty .;;areg•vers preferably With an · a~Jallable . automobile an d proof of •nsura~ce. II you enjoy workmg With the elder· ly or phys•cally .challenged you have what 11 ta~es to work lor Kelly We offer flex 1ble schijdules, very compel111'19 pay, and asstgnments throughout .Mason & Putnam Count1es Weekday & Weekend shifts currently available Come see ~hat Kel ly Home Care has to offer Call1-866-755-5182 Kelly Serv1ces IS ah Equal Opportunlly Employer. ·Legal Secreta'ry Pos1t1on , Expefl€nce Prefe rred , and Beneftls, Salary Compettlrve Send Resume to EB 1B c/o Po1nt Pleasant Register, 200 Main Street. Po1nt Pleasant, WV 25550 Support Specialist Holzer CIIOIC has ali lmmedlate opening for the position of Support Specialist Assoc1ate degree in a CGlmputer related f1eld or comparable work expenence Good \lerbal and wnnen comm unt~ cation skills as well as good skills organizational Excellent benefits and competitive pay Part-T1me Help 3 days weekly Apply at Wallpaper CuUet 420 Mam Streel Pt.Pieasant, WV No Phone Calls -------Sales per~on needed' Furniture store . Full t1me, sales experiBnce preferred Immediate open_1ng. Apply 1n person Lllestyle , FUrniture. as6 Th1rd Ave. Gallipolis, OH . 10am-5pm. No phone calls plea~e . W1ll do Engine Change, Engme Repwrs and other Automotive wo rk. ASE Cert1f1ed Call (740)4411306 o' (7401645·1794-cell 11\\'\(1\1 ., .. HIO VALLEY PUBLISH Wackenhut Corp has 1mmed lNG CO. recommends tha open1ngs at AEP Gavm ou do bus•ness w1th peo Power Plant lor a temp outle you know, and NOT t age Must have Hs D1p or end money through th GED clean Pollee Record , a11 until you have mvest1 valid Dl and Willing to work ated the offenn any shift Could turn mto FT ·Perm poSitions Please call 740·925-3015 M-F, . 7a-3p. Re a hst• c- 10~ per month potential 1ncome. Tra1nmg EOE MIFION prov•f! ed 24hr 1nfo mes- · sage 1-800-829-2056 or go Sitler needed for 7 year old I , o Able to work different hours WWW.Imcoenterpnses com ' and weekends My home or yours , Gall1pohs area MoNEY (7 40)446·131 0 . TO loAN Work From Home. 15 year co mpany weekly pay. free benefitS, flexible schedule. home phone need computer, mternet. (740)441-9267. apply online www.employmentfromhome.net/p1 31824 Help Wanted Help Wanted TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We W•n• 1·888·582·3345 r No NYC or Canada $1,500 Sign On Bonus Home Every Weekend • .86 CPM l/E • Paid Base Plates & Permits • Paid Liability Tax • Paid Fuel Taxes • Paid Fuel Surcharges • Medical & Disability Benefits Available mnJu~tn True Choice Team up to 'ltll!l:/ 1 year OTR experience and Good MVR required / .calc l'urclut\t' • Late Model Equipment • Zero Out Program I 1'1 ._, lin \"]'OR I \\-.,II \I 1-800 -948 -6766 epestransport.com r = '1 320 HOME'S All real estate advertising In this newspaper is s ubject to the Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1968 which makes·U illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination baaed on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon " This newspaper will not knowingly accept MoBILE HOMEJS n>R SAlJo~ rL,~--·A-···IU·Co\·1··~ Lm-, & ..... For Sal e Clayton S1era 28 x56' Double Wtde Modular Hom e Buyer must move Home to their Site 3 bedrooms, MBR w1th full b8th and 6 Soa~er Tu b. 2 Ad I Bed Rooms W!lh lull bath Includes all up grade Appliances also Retngerator, Washer/Drye r 1n Mud Room Uvmg Aoom has 45 Surround Sound T V Sy stem with 6 Changer CD/DVD Player 3 ton. 3600 BTU Heat Pump ' Pnced at $54.aOO for InformatiOn and 'o'iewmg call 1304)675·7137 1f no answer leave message w1th name and ph one numbe' 12 40 acre home s•te ru ral water on s1te electnc. gas ava ilable road front age $30 ooO (7 40)992-2800 ~--- Bruner land F40)441-1492 Meigs Co Boaters by Oh1o River + Forked Run Pa rk a Nooded or 10 cleare d acres $ 15,900 1Tu~pers Pla1ns off Su cc es s Ad 3 ac res $ 13.500 or 20 acres $25 000 co water 1 Che ster Bash an Rd 17 acre fl9 1d $27 950 ' Danv11le. n1ce 5 or 7 acres $7 8501 ' Gallia Co. R1 o Grande Inventory Clearance New 3 Moble y Ad 8 ar.;r es co 1 bedroom home water NOW $2 1,000 V1nton Ad 5 acre s, co Dod rill $239 DO/month Includes water, NOW $ 13 500 1 Kyger AIC, Delivery and Sel up 6 acres $ 1t ,500 or 16 wood Call Mike. (740)385·7671 ed acres $17 500 • advertisements lor real eetate which is In violation of the law Our readera are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In thta newspaper are avaUable on an equal opportunity baaea. MOBILE HaMEl> FOR SALE 03 Fleetwood Anniversary i4x52, 2 bedroom, 1 bath stove, refngerator $16.000 (740)992·0002 --------1989 Red mond 14x70 , 3br, 2ba, newer windows , appl1 ances, good cond1t1on, on rented jot Add1son-P1ke (7 40)367-7662 2 Payments down 4 years left on note (304)736-3409 rto "--------,.1 Inventory Clearance New 4 bedroom Home IncludeS' $319 00/month. A/C, Delivery and Set-up Call Harold , (740)385 -9948 More parcels ava11aole at each 1oca11on We II gladly send you maps to explore each s1te Owne r tmanCing wrt h slight p roperty markup "Movmg Must Sell" For Rent Trailer Lot No Pets 1 4)(70 Noms set up o,n lot ' $100 Pl us DepoSits Roush $10,900 (740)446-9480 or Ferrel Dr of Camp Conley Ad (304)675·26 14 (740)446-3266 /360 R.f~\L F:<;r~n; - - - -- - - -Nat1onw1de avadabtlily All . ~--·W· M ·n·l-·1·)--' Repos 1999 and older- half pnce. Will br1ng 111 fro m out 1BUY HOMES of slats to fill customer .Need to sell your home demand 1st come 1 serve qu1ckly bec aus e of a (304)736-3409 d•vorce ' b an~ruptc) 10b transfer br death Don t let ~-------- the bank foreclose and ru1n Several mob1le homes late your credit Local pe rson 70s, SO's arld 90's call for buys h o ~o~ses Fast closmgs pnces. (740)388 -8371 or All cas h J 1rn (740)992· (740)388-96a6 6300 No calls after 9pm Help Wanted Help Wanted Ohio Valley_ Home Health T' Is hiring CHHA, STNA & CNA's & RN's For Sale- 1979 Homette. 2 bedroom w/central a1r, $3.495.00 Call (740) 385· 4367 FT and PT Positions available, competitive wages with benefit s including heallh insurance. For Sale. 14X70 3 bedroom, set up m Country Homes, $6,995 00 Moye m 1odayl Call (740)385·4367 Apply at: 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or Phone Toll Free 1-866-441-1393. SAVE·SAVE·SAVE Stock models at old pnces 2005 models arr•v•ng Now 3 Bedroom Ranch , LA, FA . Cole's Mob1le Homes, tull basement, 2 car garage, 15266 u S SCI' East, Athens. State Route i 41. Centenary Ohro 45701, (740)592- 1972, (740)4~6-1 035 Wh ere You Get Your Money's Worth" 4 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath , gas heat, a/C, soft water system , fu lly furni shed, f1 nancmg available, $65 ,000. call GUidO (740)992-2529 or 740-992-3650 Also accepting applications for LPN.Qositions. Help Wanted Help Wanted, Help Wanted MAINTENANCE MECHANICS 49 "ere fa rm wtth free· gas and royalty check from well $239.000 Beverly@ St1llpa ss Real ty (740)643·2589. 49 2 acres With home and two-car garage Good pnvate, farm land, some woods, Call (740)992·7031 Attention! Local company offerrng "NO DOWN PAYMENr programs for You to buy your home Instead of renting • 100% f1nanc1ng • Less than perfect cretht accepted ~ Payment cou ld be the same as rent Locators Mortgage (740)992·7321 . ..Le~ ~ l ng !" 1nanc1a1 InstitutiOn approvmg Small Bustness, Mortgage Personal and VehiCle Loans lmmed1ate response Q•ve us a call at 1-866-228-7063" Or apply online at www tnvestme~tf~ancial oro Btdweii- Porter area 3 bedroom. 2 bath. 5 acres. custom oak cab•nets and woodwo'k $138.500. (740)367· 7181. Help Wanted Help Wanted General Mills, Inc. is looking for motivated people with strong mechanical, electrical and truuhleshonting skills for 1 . its food manufacturing plant in Wellston. Ohio. All applicants must have knowledge and experience in a manufacturing envin,mment, be willing to work any shift and possess the following qualities: • Strong mechanical background • Working knowledge of pneumatics and hydraulics • Knowledge of power circuitry, ability to use diagnostk equipment •.Ability to perform emergency repairs. preven,ive maintenance and changeovers, as well as ahili1y to troubleshoot on all types of equipment • Two years as maintenance mechanic or equivalent education in a mechanical field • Pay rate $11.90 to $13.90 per hour, depending on experience, plus shift differential General Mills offers a comprehensive benefits packa~e. including excellent health insurance, prescription card, gainsharing, paid vacation/holidays and pension plan. If interested, please send resume to: GENERAL MILLS INC. . 2403 S. Pennsylvania Avenue Wellston, Ohio 45692 Attention:HR - Maintenance EEO/AA Employer General Mills Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Production Team Leader Attention Dnve rs - ( hrucr ( Jpemlon ,O IU\IISI\11 ,..,....-....,.,.....---.., 2001 Oakwood 16x80 3 bedroom, 2 bath, v1nyl/shm· HOMES gle, appliances central heat FOR SALE & a1 r $16,900 (304)6336536 i 900 square ft house, 3 bedroom 2 bath, full base- 2002 Clayton 16x80 mob1le ment . tQtal electnc new heat home Shmgled roofpump, sets on 3 acres SA 7, $?5,999 Call (740)446· two ou tbUilding s, Eastern 7817 School 0 1stnct. (740)9a5· 4321 96 Noms 14x76, CIA. 2 bedroom. 2 bath. sale $16.000 $450 no pets. 2-story. 7 room house, 4 Rent (7 40)4 46· 1 062 bedroom. 2 bath, 2 porches (1 closed m), deCk, 2/3 acre fl at lot Heat pump R1ver Val ley School D1stnct ' Mike Pope Bulav111e P1ke $69 500 Roof1ng, Std1ng, Porches. (740)367-7272 Decks Phone (740)3888329 3 Bedroom 1 & 1/2 bath. new-w1ndows & roof ,located 12 Sm1th St K1ngtown area Quality Lawn f!Aowmg s1nce R1ver-v1ew ava•lable No 1980 Free Est1mate Small Down-Payment $425.a yards- $25 and up Call month (304)675·2749 (740.446·7139 Security Off1cers 15 lmmed Open1ngs Applicants may apply to: Holzer Clin1c Human Resources 90 Jackson P1ke Gallipolis, OH 45631 Fax (7401441 ·3592 . Jess1ca's House Cleanmg No Job that's to b1g or small $10/hOur I have references (740)446·2661 ~rliiiu~;;;;;;.~Bus~-~-~-....., 11 ,~~:.."'-~ -------OPPOKnJNff\' X- Ray Te ch for doctor's office, 4 or 5 days per week, a 30-5. no weekends, hohdays or even1ngs New graduate's may apply Please apply at Med1cal Plaza, 936 St At i 60, Gallipolis Or phone (740)446·9620 I ToDo Jewelry Buy Sell Gold, Diamonds, Gems tones Repai r Appra1sals , Gem T.estmg Graduate GemologiSt, Jeweler (740)645·6365 0' (740)446· 3080 r~==~===~ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL , RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST Pleasant Valley Hospital, a non-profit healthcare facility, has a position available for a part time Radiologic Technologist. Applicant must meet the registry requirements by the ARRT. Applicant must have a WV license. Excellent salary, holidays, health insurance single/family plan, dental, life insurance, vacation, long-term disability and retirement. Join our family of professio11als to be the resource for community health service needs . For more information : Pleasant Valley Hospital C/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 304-675-4340 AA/EOE www.pvalley.org Continued capital investment and outstandmg growth opportunities make 11 possible lor General M1lls . Inc. to add to our Wellston Team . We are looking for motivated individuals wi1h a proven ability to manage mult1ple projects and people Responsible for the business results and development and 25-50 hourly employees for a production line Spec1f1cally challenged to lead teams in meeting production cost objectives , human safety, product salety and GMP's. customer ·service and waste reduct1on goals. Support 1he operation and needs of other learns and have the"abi l1ty. to work well with individuals at all levels of the orgamzatlon The incumbent must have excellent commun ication and collaboration skills. Good in1erpersonal skills and experience working 1n a. dynamic and last-paced team env~ronment are essential. Ability to lead change and take 1ntl1at1ve. SkillS to build teamwork through employee developmen1 and involvement. Must have a proven track record of liSCiil responsibility and results onentat1on. Possess a Willingness to work flex hours and be' willing to work any of the three sh11ts: however primary responsibility will be 2nd shifl. Applican1 should possess a BS/BA Degree, With two or more years of manufacturing leadership experience prefe rred ·Genera Mills offers competitive wages , excellent health care benef1ts, pa1d vacation and holidays . 1ncent1ve plan , pension and 401 (k) plan. Applicants meeting the above qualifications may submit their resumes to: GENERAL MILLS, INC. S. Pennsylvania Avenue Well1ton, Ohio 45692 · Attention: Erin Shinkle 2403 EEOIAA Employer ~ General Mills �r Rl '\ I \I " HOIJSES 3 bedroom Condo w1th nver \II8W full basement Galhpohs Ferry $700 month Call (740)446 3481 4 rooms and bath 52 011ve S300 month (740)446 3945 Attention! Local company ottenng DOWN ·No PAYMENr pro grams for you to buy your home nstead of renting ' 100% f1nanc1ng ~ Less than perted cred 1t accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage N ce country cabm on 33 acres references required 25 m1nutes fro m Athens good huntmg (740)698 7244 Renovated farm house Country se ttmg B1dwell area 3BR 1BA $500/mo $400/de pOSII (740)446 011 6 or (740)709 9069 MOBILE HOMES FOR RENl Bedroo m Tra1ler Furmshed Ut1hhes pd m LeU'Ht Close to Mountaineer Power Plant $350 month $350 Depo.,t (304)882 2858 mce pnva te $350 00 per month S400 de(l water & trash ncluded 304 576 2241 Tra11er for rent 2 bedroom $300/mo plus depostt On At 7 1/2 mtle from Mtddleport ext! across from sawm II next to KC Auto Sales {740)446 8172 (740)256 6251 APAR11\11Nlli FOR RENT 1 & 2 bedroom apartments on Beech Street tn Mtddleport lurntshed ulth hes patd depostt & refer ences reqUired no pets (740)992 0165 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments furntshed and unfur ntshed securtty depostt reqwred no pets 740 992 2218 2 bedroom apt 1n Centenary all util lies pd except etec !ric new !tie throughout $325 Call (740)256 11 35 Beauttful 2 story townhouse overlookmg Galt pohs Ctty park K1tchen fam1ly 0 R L A 3 B R study 2 baths aundry area References reqUired secunty depostl no pets $900 per mo (740)446 2325 or (740)446 4425 BEAUTIFUL APART MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dr ve !rom $344 to $442 Walk to shop & movtes Call 740 446 256B Equal Hous1ng Oppor tuntty LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE' CO~VENIENTLY Townhouse apartments and/or small houses FOR RENT Call (740)441 1111 lor application & mformahon Furmshed 2 & 3 room apts Clean no pets Reference & depos11 req utred Ca ll (740)446- 1519 FurntShecl apartment swt able for 1 person all uttiiites pa1d Downstatrs $285/month 919 Seconcl Ave (740)446 3945 Grac OIJS ltving 1 and 2 bacl room apartments at Village Manor and Atverstde Apartments m Mtclclleport From $295 $444 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housmg Oppqrtunt!les Large 1 bedroom taunclry room stove refngera tor water and trash pad $275+ depostt and references No pets (740)388 8371 or (740)388 9686 Modern 1 bedroom apt Call 1740)446-0390 New 1 bedroom apt Call (7 40)446 3736 One BA apartment tn Spr1ng Valley $290 per month plus depostt WID hookups (740)339 0362 (740)388 0017 THE MAPLES 100 MEMORIAL ORtVE EAST POMEROY 740 992 7022 Substdtzed Restdenttal Hdttsing for 50 vears gt age and older Priority Given to Applicant• with lrtcome •t or t.low $10,900 00 Maximum Income etlectlve 02/ 11 /2005 lor 1 person $18 150 00 Mult mHt HU0/1202/8 Cri· terl• houHhold com· po•lllon Managed by Sttverheels Incorporated A Realty Company Equal Houstng Opporluntty ror Twin Rivers Tower Is accept tng apphcattons tor wa iting list for Hud subslzed 1 br • apartment call 675 6679 EHO SPAO: FOR RENT Business or Aetall Space available Downtown Pomt Pleasant Corner Fourth and Main St (304)675 3788 Warehouse for Rent :3000 Sq Ft All UtilttiEtS Avat lable Bellemead area Pt PteasMt WV call (304)675 3423 • H~ Ir I Mayrag dryer $95 Whrrtpool Ir H~ Ir ~ It Thompsons Appliance Public Auction Sat. April 2, 2005 10:00 A.M. Located at Storage umts on mon Pomeroy, Farm eqmpment & \\Ood workm~ Date. Saturday. Apnl 2 Tlmr: 10:00 am Location fake SR 93 north from Oak H1ll, Ohao about two m1les Turn left on Za ne Oak Road S1gns po!ltcd Farm Items ~ra,ltv "agon. hav wagon , New Holland feeder, John Deere 14T hav baler, 1\ lhs Cha mbers c vc Je bar mower, front end loader for Fetguson SO tractor, drag dJSc, two b0 tiom plow, three bottom plow Scraper blade, hw wheel trader, cattle shute. Cub Cadel l24 ndmg mower. chiCken crate, hog f~ cdcr, old manure spreader, horse trailer, l'Oal stO\e Plus more. Ohver wood lathe, band sa\\, \ Valker drill press, brlt snnder, press, Flurk plnner, two wheel grmder. hand tools, body shop tools, nuts, bolts bms elcrtr1c motors, three push mowcrs,l.-o mmcrcml dcc11 fr)cr und ~rill, kiln .. seHral stacks of m1sc. lumber, plus manv more Items that are found out on the tarm Owner Manlyn Cisco c h h k h ' ' lD \ltt..,l.tltl\, \m·tiot1 Sl·r \in• 7~II-~ Nf•-3 KflN l'rl'~ 1on \ lu ... t:ml \ tH' I iutll'l r/ \ (l]trai,t·r I tll'tl"l'il Sl;tk ul Oluu Auction Auction Large Antique Auction Saturday, April 2, 2005 10:00 am Auction Auction ANNUAL GARA<;F DOOR AUCTION Saturday, Apnl l, 11 ·00 a.m. Located at La\1 renee Co Fairgrounds, Proctorville, Oh10 Take Rt 7 to Paoctorvall e, Fmrgrounds 1s off Able C H I Haas and Sholl garage door FURNITURE. 7 6 country renars sa nce \\alnut cyl Roll de sk w/bookca'e lop \\ /carve d t:olurnns & great pamt 1890 ~ F1 ~ nc h cou ntry cham of hca m pamt decor Server (I rom J,mc DuPont Lungct C); t ate (1 e DuPont leg.rc)) 7 2 oa k cyl roll de'k w/buu k case top 'V.aln ul cyl roll desk 6 4 cherry bltnd door corner cuphoard (2 ) wal nut V rct knockdown wardt obes 7 oak 2 p~.: co1ner cupb oak curved gl ass chtn a oak sg l door ~.: hrna . (2) lg o.tk hall s~,;ats w/ mm 01s che11 y sugar c hes t, waln ut s1ant fron t wntmg desk (2 ) walnut (dcco) \:hlll a/buoltt.:ases . oa k chtna/bookcasc w/ur dro p-fro nt wal n ut sc hoo l m as ters desk 7 w a ln u t V rct bed Friday, Aprill, 6:00pm was hstand waln m Vr c t oak h1 ghwall otJk & walnut marhle lup dn.:sse r whmrror bed oak k nockdown wardmhc dressers \\/murors Lmktns h1 ghho; chen y & t1 ger maple g..:: nt \:hest h r rd~ eye maple dres.sers hihlflboy & washstand che1ry gent chest cherry rope bed tro n & brass bed s wal nut mlss ron youth bed oak Murphy bed top, oak Chevcle dresser was hstands Vact lamung couch Vact lovcscat & chatrs dragon liead cherry brl cha~r sq & rd o ,\k tbls , set~ of 4 & 6 oak <.: hi.llrs o.tk s 1deboa rd ~ \\ /m1rror 8' reeded mahg tahl t! mahg 11erver oak llaiwa ll s (2) oak rccbDxe' (2 & l door) Hoos1er sen er 25 40 & 48 oak sellers, oak Larkm s desk oak library Ibis (2) V~e t marble top tbls (2) oak mantel ~ wlm arrors 5 st ack mahg bookcase 0.1k & v.alnut \ICt c Lr tbls Vaet baby cradle Vie t easel oak pressed back uffacc c h a1 r C&O R R o rfr cc ~.: h <m cedar chests w1<.:kcr haby ~.:arnagc ctnd lots mme PRIMITIVES 13) blrnd door corner cupbs st ep back \:Upb 16 12 6 ttn & h!md dum pu~ cupbs f2) crea m cu pb s Jell y cu pbs ll atwal l pre cupbs meal btns now bm w/dwr (grn ) 5 & 6 hanes t ta,blcs, (2 ) pnm d rysmk s hangrng cupbs drop-front desk w/bookcase top 12 dwr 2 glass door sto r e cupb do\e taLied blan ket boxes wa lnut sgl dwr, n1te st.md go ss rp benches, b ucket bench chamncy cupb (2) Jar cupbs slam !rom store desk 2' sl u re shelf cupb tops & bases ( 2) drop- leaf tbl s Set ol 6 det.:or chaars decor rocker \\agon adv board pnm pun t.:hc d 1111 la ght \\DOd dough & battt::J bowls v.ood chum well bkts adv Boxes r.: ht cken uate~ h a..,ke t s, spmnmg whee l qu tll rack yo u th rope hcd tool boxes & lots more POTTERY & GLASSWA RE 2pcs R ockwood 20 + pes Ro sev ill e 2pcs Mu , kop.r V\el lcr Lou we llsa Blue & Whrle Stag prtcher 201b Redwrng buner crock rmsc Jars Jugs & bowls c htcke n v.atercrs & etc Fenton lmpenal Jad1te Carnrvn l Blenko Depressron crystal W Va 20pc' Elks chrna, 19pcs Flow Blue & lots more MISC: ch rld s Srnger 'Sewhand) SC\\I ng machmc Darsey glass c hurns, ad v memo 10+ qmlts hnens pnnts & pamtmgs Vrct katchen c lod bndge, tbl & ml lamps carved bone s"ord Royalty dbl harp fidd le pes copper still " /ba1ler R R memo Coke coo ler & adv, peanut machme, oxen yokes kllden & enamel wares 1ronware shmgle cutter 300 comtc books, gas station memo (Amoco Pump SJdes (Pokherm Co )J Good Ttmes Gas srgn & lots more 32 POCKET WATCHES: Elgrn Waltham llll noas, Hamilton Standard Amertca,n Hampden Elgm Sun Dt al Norwood & Consumate 7 17 Jewel Mood1spaugh Aucttoneermg Serv1ces Auctioneers Brll Moodtspaugh Ohro Lrc #7693 W Va Lt c # 1388 & Todd Moodtspaugh Ohro Lrc #0000107 Ltcensed and bonded rn favor of the States ol Ohroand WVa TERMS Cash or good check w/proper I D Not responsible for accident s or lo ss of proper1y Ann oun ceme nt s the day o f sale take precedence o f pnnted matenal or on hne matenal Good Refreshments Provtded For rnfo (740) 667 0644 or (740) 989-2623 Yrewrng day wtll be Fnday Aprrl 2005 from 10 am to 5 00 pm Chet.: k o ut our Web s nc (www mood1 spaugh com) for lot s of g reat p1ctures or rtems to be so ld Thank You for your attendance 1 yrs old 4 wmdows entrance Fred (304)532 2710 or (304)273 2746 JET AERATION MOTORS ICI:'":~~~~~~,· Repatred New & Rebultl In MiscELLANEOUS Stock Call Roo Evans 1 ~ MERCHANDISE • BOO 537 9528 r I Sunday 1740)441>-7300 2 & 3 Call (740)446 7399 or (304)773 6000 (740)423 5141 Auction Work Bench, Grtnclars, lm. Drill PNss, Stack Tool Box, Hal'ld Tools, etc. •oun-~avaa• Athens, OH Saturday, Ar,ril 2 - lO:DO a.m. Hoon, 22 LR, Mower, Camcorder,Patlo Furniture, wrll c ear out the1r lot of excess buJidtng matenals and construction equrpment LOCATION Behrnd the Athens County Inc 14KJewelery Too Mud! to Ll•t Grab a Fnend & Come Se6 Faargrounds 30 Herrod Avenue • West Umon on Herrod Avenue Everydung sells AS IS WHERE IS · NO RETURNS & NO DELIVERIES All merchandrse must be removed from the prem1ses on auctton day Street, turn AMVID BUILDING, BURNmE RD. (KANAUGA) Gallipolis, Ohio Oak Flatwall cupboard, sp1nn1ng wheel, Eastlake marble top table, Chtna Cab1net, Walnut wash stand small oak roll top desk drum table w1th drawer, caned rocktng chair, oak arrowb"ack chatrs, Vrctrola (Tabl~ Model) Vtctrola (Floor model), natiOnal cash reg1ster 6 anttque clocks, Matl Pouch Thermometer Coca Cola srgn (round), early trunk, oak wall phone several n1ce framed pnnts hardware cabmet hull art Rosevtlle McCoy Country Store Adv ttems tins srgns, k1tchen collectibles pocket watches, pocket knrves, exh1b1t baseball cards (Ty Cobb, Hanus Wagner), castor sets, 4 glass butler churns wooden butter churn, cast tron 1tems. candlestick telephone wrnd up toys, apple peeler, lard press. Depresston glass, Fenton, Carnrval glass, 3 swords & sabers, old trumpet, sad trons wood planes, railroad lanterns scales, egg beaters amber beer bottles, old cor ns, old books , Galltpolrs thermometer, poltttcal buttons old post cards Darsy scope jewelry ctgaretle boxes games, models, chalkware Charita McCarthy old cameras, book ends , banks German stern old rce skates art deco sled, globe on stand Silver plate tea pots boxed llatware stlver plate sets, Stlverplate candleabra, linger lamp, brnoculars lot of very good smalls, etc SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVI~E Auctioneer: Leslie A. Lemley 740-388-8115 AUCTIONEER: John Patrick "Pat" Sherict.n lrceosed & Bonded rn Ohro & WV Member of Ohro & National Aucttoneer's Assocaallon Cash/Approved Check Only "VIsit our web site el www.lemleysauctlon.com" Ass1st1ng Aucttoneer Chns Prater ShamrockAuctron@aol com WEB W\NW shamrock auct•ons com Ema1l Auction $400 (740)696 1085 Poodle puppies- tiny toys AKC wh(te & cream 2 male 11emale (740)401 0327 t AUCTION Auction Jackson Ptke ph (740)448· I ~~~~;~;~'~;Tall Vact Double Medallion ~rJL-z< _..). 10% Off Oo lo Stock '"d' Vrcl M T Srde board M T Vrcl Drop Dresser 4 Stac k Oak Bookcase Earlv ~~;~~.~:~~~(Cupboard Ntce Emprre Sofa Early I• Patn\ed Sel lers Cab rn et. Lg ILr:xirlgt<rn 2 Pc Hutch l Door Vrcl Bookcase. Mah Bookcase Mah Corner Cabrnet, Reflector) Table DR Su lle, Drop Leaf Set Of 6 Great Tole Parnred Earl y ounarrcs. Vt ct Turtle Top Tabl e, Reuo Denial Cherry I Drawerstand And Much lr 606-833-1 408 WURTLAND KY Th1 foll owing Inventory of new 1nd u1ec:1 equipment 1nd mlectlltneou•lt•m• wll! ".otd M public 1uetton DIRECTtOt'IS Lgseted 8 mllu wf!l of Alhland KY on US 23 from 1=1!1 Take Rt67 {!nclustr at Par!<way) North Appro)( 14,ml!e& to US 23 Go Rrgh! (East) 2 mites from Ohio Crosslmo KY at Ashland KY Go Right (West) on US 23 8 mffes or ta~e Greenup Bridge (Dpm) mto KY-Go left \E.iiSI) 011 US 23 10 m1les 0ytc .rf9 LIWQ f(JC'PC! .IOMN DEERE Ow 30 Tf!Ct91! l2l '!U OO 4WD ~EW 10 GOLDSTAR TANDEM GOOSENECK JO 2:00 1 1.56 SKU) ~TU: R 1100 HAS 2441) 5210 ""D Nll2~ PIC.: K~R '" GT"~' GT23S 42(1 GTI42 _,OHN H ... ll! 1 2~0 l TIM 743 BOBCAT 16,0 HR.S HONDA 4TRAX W \00 LOAOER F9J!nl Dl £SEL Bj j 4 WD HYDRO COMPACT fdO.\ WD COMPACT 1010 PO OlD I I( ~ I ~ rl~ 4WD W f l OA.DE:R 800HRS 1910 ""' LOADER 1 x sa 2 STXHI OlHF.RSBY ISOIO C\JB CADrT 3000 GOLDEN JU BILEE U R...V~i) 'if.AP.:S DIXON HUSQVI*.RNA 4 X 2 CA. TOR PAR I...AR GOLF CART MECHANICAL 1 RASPI..ANTER •oUND •ALI!RB LIKf NE\\ CLAAS-4'1 JOH/\ DF:t:R£ 37 ~ NH!II1 2 HE<;,TON j g ()() "'"y f'JH 438 HA YB INE 25~ W LOAr»:R. l 4j 175 CASE IH VICON SQIJARE BALER DVNA8At ANCF: APACHIE BALE TRANS MF 7 'MAllY MDRf tTEMS SALE IMJ!' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OWNER carmidloei !qulpme~t, Inc. n94 885 AUCTION ANP REAL EITATI 606·845· 50!0 Ollt 606~ 782~0374 Phono. (740) 446· 24U fiX (740) 44ti-910<t CHUCK MA.RSHAU•IROK!R Fl.EMINGSIWRCii, ICY LUNCH ~ oo ~COl\ MUIIY 130 OFFSET CHUCIC MARSH.tU !i:QN I)A 2600 K10f!IR 22 1oi 4\\D NF.W \'A tOO KEE.& ZF.RO TtJ LIKE NEW 451 .fWD 2001 TORO ZERO Tlil\/11 LfK £ NE'Ao 4,cl 2Wb I'OLARJS 750 JET SKI PO'oJ,:E~ KINO liHPI% CliT AND MANYIIORE if ~00! LOADING & TRUCKING .t.VAJLABLf VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT CURRENT IArmorum Of Jewelry, Lots Of Cameo Brooches, Gold Amethy st Rrng 14 K Gold IDiamclndW/emerald Ladres Rmg 14 K Gold otorner·a ru Rrng 14 K Gold Dramond Hearl Rrng, Lg Tourquotsc Stiver Hand Pende nt Neck lace Waltham Gold Pocket ""·'"k 15 J Ivory Cal W/sterhng Cham l~,~~:~~~~el Glass Bead Neckless Indtan Head I~ Ladaes Watch Lg Tourquoase Stl\ er Pendent Necklace We1ss S1gned nes tone Necklace, Malac hite Silver INc:ckl acc & Earrrng Set & More r l 1 l 0 :t~~;~:U:neoda, Chma Head BISque Ideal, Horseman, Black Doll , Intcmauonal Sterlrng, Remrngton, Sohngen R S Nontake Nrppon, Occupted Japan , & Barton. Knovles, WV Glass, Shmer n, Gone Withe Wmd Lamps, Reverse JP•tinted, Vm1age Qutlts, Cabtn Creek, Stanley Barley Planes ' See Our Ad & P•ctures On Webs1te www auctmnztp eom A Super Day AuctiOn Much More Than What's 11.rrstea. Don't M1ss Th1 s Onel 11 AucLmn Center Be Open 9 00 A M To 5 00 PM On Wed Vtewmg Auction Conducted B~ Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 "111 ~ lf'Q m\JIO en•~p 10 n•ry .... C•l 0' <;;ulflfl! ~I') f~ OOII'IFII) I" O.il)l Slll-16 ~Oil Mil' 41~ Ill<• ~- (304)675 5077 Call 17401446 _2342 ltlu L---FOR-:.O:SALEIIiilio-,;.1 4 Horses 46 4B tnches 2 Patnt Pontes 1 POA 46 48 tnches 4 yr Hackney Pony Patnts $500 each Hackney $300, POA $600 (740)593 7390 leave message 2747 740 416 0166 2000 Ford WlndStar LX 91 000 mttes 2 sliding doors power wmdows & crUise $6 300 (304)675 40t4 5395 WWN •• • $6 500 Neg Day 17 40)645 3248 evenmg alter 7pm 1998 30 I flh wheel traver !ratter double shde excel lent condtlton $13 900 2001 Harley Road Ktng Teal phone (740)698 9319 tn color many extras one owner exce tent condttton 29 000 mdes $ f 6 000 200 ~ Hornet BtJnkhouse 32 (740)446 02 13 12 expando steeps 10 2003 H D 883 $6 300 1996 exce llent cond1tlon $16 800 (740)441 1501 Honda 300 4K4 $2 500 (740)256 6589 1986 BMW K1 OOORT $2 500 (740)245-5747 staterunfarm com 1993 Chevy 3500 Tu rbo Dteset Red Ptckup Dully Power W1ndows Locks Loaded $8 000 ltrm (304)593 5073 10 THE , CLASSIFIEDS aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this widely read sedion to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place an ad "In Memory" of a loved one. ~alh polts WD $4800 080 304 675 2790 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unco ndttlanal lltettme guar 1 2004 Harley Dav1dson 1200 antee Local references fur \ Custom Sportster loaded mshad Established 197'5 $9 900 080 304 593 3542 Cal 24 Hrs (740) 446 773 5182 OB70 Rogers Basement (740) 446:2342 The Daily Sentinel (7 40) 992-2155 t)omt lJlrasant l\rg1strr (304) 675-1333 In Memory Publtc Notice VKtor C Young Jr - Your lrn11ng sm~e, your gentle face no one can ftll your vaca nt place Waterproof ng 94 Harley Davidson Ultra ClassiC 10 000 (T1Jies blue e)(cellent condltton S13 500 Love W1fe, Mary K, Dau~hte r Jan1ce (740)949 2217 Culverts . In Memory Card of Thanks In Memory ••• /11 wviug Memory Of c.#lltn-,Y c.Jitoet/tein on h1 s BIJ"thda) and Easter ~M"'" " ""Memories, '''' >0, ' '"'t~~ Precious WJfe- Hel e ne Goeglem , Carol y n it How They Linger ..• a nd Famtly 04 Yamaha Rhmo after mar kel wheels speedometer $6800 Catt (740)388 t620 Real Estate ••• gratrtude that we feel for the exp ressions of love and support durmg the ttme of our personal loss We would l1ke to thank everyone who has supported us durrng the loss of our home and famtly pet, T Bone Thank you so much I Kellte and John Harmon In Memory 02 Honda 400 EX i;)(cellenl condttion rode little $3 000 neg Call (740)256 1526 or (740)645 0446 ilmlv ~nbunr HOME 89 Ply Van AC Loaded no R.ust Great tnt Must See $1 100 (304)593·0517 740 MaroRcva.J.:s/ 4 WHEELERS . DAY/ IMPROVEMENTS 2003 Suzuki V nson 500 4 wheeler 340 mtles Red 4 ..• MAKt SOMtONt'S For more Information, contad your local bhio Valley Publishing oHice. 1~ 1 s " Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE VILLAGE OF CHESHIRE LEGAL NOTICE INVI· TATION TO BID ON SALE 1 'Kirkwood Troller and Porch Medel UGD65T3HOA 2 '1 954 R-140 International . Fire Truck 4x4 Model #S24D Serial #127603 Mileage 03,659 01 3 '1984 Cub Cadet 882 Diesel Model #t4488210 Serial #2050606V729959 Hrs 1,52941 Items 1-3 may be seen at the Cheshire Gara ge, VIllage Cheshire Oh , between the hours of 9 00 am and 3 00 pm en March 29 2005 FREE LOT RENT!! New 14x 70 3 Bedroom I Associated Training Services 2323 Performance Pkwy Columbus, OH 43207 www.atsn·schools.com Cheshrre OH within 30 days of purchase ' All Items whereas Ia and no warranty 1mplted. Council reserves the right to accept or re1ect any and all bids April Stinson Announcements Frscal Officer March 13 20, 27, 2005 Announcements Announcements In lovmg memory of cflantey cSlaFeAe" June 16, 1936 March 27,2004 \flrr )UU passed awa\ I had to learn a b1tll'r lesson notlunw mlht' wh11l~ ~ tdc "orld 1$ worse than he m~: atone M} lovt.: vou had ht~ n my mm:or mutge 11 nd m v true soul malt',lwcaujf' nur !m e "' "s not for JUSI a du \ o r fnr a v. h1lc hut for llll\\.11 \'s ·Goats are one of the fastest growtng Ag enterpnses Inc our happmess over ugam Often, I {UH ft'fllht' rus tie of the wmd aml lun prelt'nd 11 s the lolll h of an anW"I s "'" 25 to remmd me \ OU' II ~ v.1th me alwa\ S Somedu~ we II t:ontmue our mt~rmpted JOornN onh th1 s ltme 11 \\Ill last fur an ctcrntl\ In lht mea n lime mv fore, cr angel open \\ldt• lht' gales ufHca\cn luok dO\\H SO ~ IIU t:Uil Sl'l: the plll't S uf mv brukcn br url • Gallta County Is rdeal for ratstng Goats • Markets avatlable now In Memory • All meat and darry goat producers /11 Memory of our Mom & Dad ]ohu (Pap-Paw) Veith who God called home March 30, 2001 & Dorothy March 16, 1982 rlu Hll/1101\ of ow fum/\ wdo\ tfH rwnm~ \ean lWI r wk e m1l11 An emrn plm e 110 one 1 rmld ftll God fun Happy Ad Happy Ad \OU both We lun t \ ou 111 11 1 ht\ k.f!(Jpmr,: mu h u ll Is Sad/\ mtHed IJ\ dmttjhlel Domtln Ann Lew h r& {am r" wn Cml Veuh & fwmh lORDY LORDY SAY IT AfNT SO. OUR FAVORIll NURSl TURNS THl BIG 5·0! HAPPY BIRTHDAY Vicky Wilcox Love ''the gang" Memory 6/16/37-3/27/04 {)ad Train in Ohio Next Class: Apr. 25th National CertiOcation Financial Assistance removed from the vii· lage premises ol In Memory In Memory Stanfeg 'E. Starcher Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders, Dump Trucks, Graders, Scrapers, EKcavators be sealed and marked Individually· 'Bid lor Troller', Bid lor Fire Truck or Bid of Cub Cadet Sealed pro· posa ls will be recolvea by the Village of Cheshire, POBox 276, Cheshire, OH 45620, until April 4, 2005, at 8 pm Blda wtll be publicly read and presented by the Fiscal Officer at that time during the Regular VIllage Council Meeting ·All Items must be • lots of technrcal he lp ava1 lable In Memory of Training For Employment lor Bidders Bids are to to LQH' . Heavy Equipment Operator Instructlens Inspect the above equipment and trailer can be made by callIng Mayor, Jrm Rile, at (74D) 367·0399 or Ke•lh Handley at (740) 367·0301 Appointments Soml'tlmcs I v.ish I could turn hack tmtf so \H! t:ou ld ~n SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION 03-ll-1697T :-.t'tn (740)669-5653 (740)446 1759 FUR SALE Yearttng Angus Butts Mostly A I excellent bloodltnes priced reasonably Slate Run Farm Jackson (740)286 • CA\1l'tCR~ & 1993 Suzukt 600 Kan tana j7'lll MotoR H oMI"' New pa tnl as l tal l Gre at shape Ask ng $1 800 080 (740)388 0172 03 34 Jayco 5th wheel 1 12 slide out L1ke new many 1996 Honda Goldw ng 1500 extras (740)339 0218 Aspecade 23 700 m tes e)(cellent conQttton 2 malch ng helmets Askmg $8 000 1997 Coachman Cat atma (740)388 8047 lite 24 loot Fronl Bedroom many extras ph one 2000 Harley Dav dson (304)675 2039 $6 995 080 Sportster 883 Hugger 6 350 m les new t res extra s 2000 Ford Wtnslar LX 81 K 2/shd ng doors seats 7 all power rear atr tinted w1n· dows askmg $6 600 93 L ncoln Town Car 81 000 mites Ve ry nice $4 500 4 H Ptgs for Sale BMW Z3 99 Spec1al Begtn farrowing 1/20/05 and Ed1tton 22 000 m1tes dartc; still farrowmg Pure bred green $19 999 {304)412 .. YOrks and crossbreds 3380 Please call (740)448 2002 TRUCKS or (740)541-7491 or • (740)696 1227 guard for F 250 350 ~luty or 080 Call 1 Jhs \\1ft & lh1ldren 91 Cors1ca $1 000 OBO good work car {740)992 (740)541 7470 Statnless grtll 1999 current Ford Super Excurs1on $400 (740)446-9866 1982 Yamaha Exc1ter IBS 942 _actual miles last tune up Sprmg 2004 $750 080 $6 500 (304)882 3236 800-383-7364 304-713-5447 Or 304-773-5785 Wml A PHOTO I (740)256 8816 ' 6870 $3 000 • 97 CABO Race ready runs plastic and metal 6 mches 1984 Chevy Van Good con- great must see to apprec 60 Inches tn stock Ron · ,---~----... dillon will malntamed ms de ate $1 000 Ga llpo ts area Evans Enterprtse Jackson Wo rds cannot & out Asktng $ 1 B50 Phone celt (740)645 0873 OH 1(800)537 9528 express the horses 1 sorrel geldtng 2 {740)256 1539 bay mares $1500 ea OBO 2002 Ponttac Grand AM SE (740)985 4321 Red AJC CD loecled 56k Euro ta Ilights 3 reg black Angus 2 years mites ot d Cows $800 each Call chrome accents $8 995 Excell ent co nd1tton Call (740)367 7295 • 1982 Honda 500 Tr1ke Far ng w/stereo system Dk b ue Evenmgs (740)256 $600 can (7401446·0194 1 very frt endty 1 yr old mate 2000 Chrysler Ctrrus 4 door Pygmy goat Black/while sedan automattc power Good wllh chtldren sea ts wmdows door locks Stiver excel! cond 63 000 (7 40)441 1590 m tes S6000 304 675 6047 2 reg Angus Bulls 13 2000 Chrysler Concord months old ext bloodltne 82 000 m1les $5 300 OBO (740)388 8756 Dodge Strauss 2002 3 AQHA reg sterad quarte r 64 000 m1tes $5 500 OBO l~:;:~:~~~:~l~o~~ Follow or Company Btsc hlff, Brrstol Sienko. Fenton Fostona Im penal, hwood. Steuben , Wedgwood Royal I~;~J:'~~~:~,~~:Royal Doulton Bmg & Graodahl , 11 Ltmoges Havtland Royal Dux, :~~~~:~:~C ~apcr-Dii-Monte, Weller, P1geon Forge, Westmore land, Lefton, Vtking, Lalrqu e, Hobe Wetss Cavmess, '1 983 Ford Van 6 cyl $450 ' 985 Ford Van VB 460 t 993 Chevrolet Astra Van condltton phone good 198t Olds 98 4dr 1264 Run s ::==:F:o:r;D;e;ta;•': • ==~ Good Call(304)675 1987 Dodge Dlptomat SlNs 1999 Red Pont1ac Grand Vermeer round bater 8 ft AM GT 2DA V6 HO PL d1sc mower Hesston 3900 PW Sunroof Auto Stde deltvery rake (740)245 AMIFM/CD w/ equalizer & 5064 AC Spoiler E)(cellent ConditiOn st11t under Warranty 70 000 mtles LM:srocK Kitchen Clock Un usu.tl Sesstons Cal ender I'-'""' & Others Cyrus Crow n Kerman Persaan 9 II X 14'6", lndran Orrental Rug , Tem,. Jo n~ Cond I UfW C_, C:.P• will boo •• fled t~ •ou(Jn S.t>,o,. C~ Pa,..,._ s,........ ful P•~..,.m lo 1:>1 ,.,_ c t y oi'N .. flntnAfoo Adlltl!!! w!WI fltJ:-IPA'9""' 0~ lftl hr\en;:nii!IIQ IVIIIiblt ~rt A\jd-1!' or fmo~ 1101 fiHIIO~ fol tcdo:ltnll or lhefl '«llll " I 1'1'1 II" r VANS FOR SALE (740)245 5047 COLLECTIBLES Auction R"\ . \1~\1 (614)231 1355 2002 Stingray 20 tt open bow Red/ Wh te 50 hter V 8 Hustler tratter eKcettem cond garage kept pnce new $24 000 sell $15 700 Troy Kreb s 304 675 1979 Honda 750 10th Ann versary Ltmiled Ed tton Needs rgntllon work Eveni ng (740)256 6870 Low mileage $2 000 &unlla!' Vl:tlllH -6mttntl • Page 05 M<rllJI<.~ (740)367 7264 va GLASSWARE glass Ca nd y Drs h. Pr Cut glass Cand le IH•old•ers. Royal Dux Porcelam Poppy Vase. Art Epergne Stgned Stuben Glass Bowl. ~~.~~::e~ Kraft lndt an Coo kr e Jar gcrmanv It & Pla1es, Northwood Gree n Pttcher, Tall !Crackle Vase W/applred Orange Decor Lg Ot Blrnko Snow Babtes Tortmse Glass Pucher Collec tor s Plates Norman IRrJckwelll & 01hers Glass Baskets Camrval Amefl c an Fosto rra Lenox , l\\lestm,ore,latld. Pmk Depress10n1 Cundlew1ck, W ood s Burstem England Plaque, Capo Da te ll alia n Urn s W/cherubs Lladro 10 ''""" 'am Physacaan Frgunn e & Other Bells Alabaster Vase Sienko Glass Holder Srgned Weller Lasa Tall Vase Pottery Planter Huge Blue Weller Holder, Reverse Pamtcd Lamp. Gone Wrnd Lamps Se> 011 Lamps Plus Much Bedspreads An t14uc Blue ICclverrill"· Red Whrte & Blue Cove riel Earl v IAppliqtre Qurlts & Others Ste rlmg Sriver Lg Ord•r Parts ~ SELL YOUR TRUCK HERE excellent condltton 70 000 mtles clean mstde/out garage kept $1 500 f rm 1999 Eddie Bauer Explorer (740)992 1493 AWO loaded teat her 6 dtsc CD chang~r sunroof 1994 whtte Thunderb rd 92 000 mttes $9 500 OBO 472 New Holland hay btne loaded excellenl condltton $5 000 256 New Holland $3 20 0 or best otter {740)446 7777 hay rake & dolly $3 500 ltke {740)388 9875 new 14 foot hay tedder ::...2.::.:..:...:..::_::____ 2001 Lincoln Navigator $1 700 16 foot goose neCk 1998 Chevy Cavalier Runs AWO 54 VB 3rd row seat tratler9200GVW$t 900 (2) great AT AC ltlt looks mg cassette/CO changer John Deere 1056 runntng great $3 200 (740)388 heated/cooled seats low gear wagons 10 tug hay 8380 or (740)208-QQ04 mt tes excellent condttton wagon $1 000 Coats 40 50 Sunlrre $23 500 1740)453 5535 1998 Pontiac SA ltre changer $1 000 Convert ble 97 000 Massey Ferguson 3 bottom miles/auto 2 4Lt ter eng1ne 2003 Chevrole t Tra !blazer plows $550 New Holland all power CD player new EXT LT 4x4 3rd row sealtng round balers $2 500 All In toaded garage kepi \I res Black w/Aed Excellent condtllon excellent cQndlt ton P1nstnpes $3 500 Ftrm $24 500 (740)446 7484 or (740)709 9069 days or 1740)245 9266 (740)446 0118 after 7pm (740)441 7411 1999 Ford Contour SE 4 Kn ghl model 225 0 Reel door 24 300 mtles excellent Augg te Forage feeder wt th cOnd tton Real Estate $5 500 Call scales Good condttton Call (740)446 0771 after 6pm Bed PH 740·592·4310 or 800·419·9122 Dlllm IUCDOI UTIIDIY.IP11l2 -1HOI.M. IT 304 576 2532 1969 Ford XL Glatoxy 390 ,\ I I\ I .., I! II "' ntage Pocket Books,sev Old Dolls Great Pnnt Sg N Rema so lf P1tgnmage '\ Auction 1952 Plymouth 4dr engme run s good body excell all org nat no rust 32 000 mtles $9 500 (304)882 2845 automatic power steering and brakes AC In terior excellent Mechantca( excel Ktntl'l Produce lent body good Needs Am1sh cheese & lunch minor repair and pamt meats fresh rrutt & vag $3 300 00 080 (740)698 Open Thurs Fri Sat 1 mile 1373 (740)591 5888 west of Holzer Hospital on Croch ete d Auction r Ect Pollee 99 Dodge Dakota Club Cab Miniature Schnauzer pup· Impounds! Cars from $500 SLT Load ed VB 4x4 Bed pies AKC black-saltfpep for lis tings BOO 39t 5227 (mer Flunntng Boards Tonneau Cover 95Kmt per vet checked & shots EXT 3901 ANTIQUE BACKHOE & TRUCKS · 1997 John Deere 310E Backhoe 4WD, ca b, under 2000 hours (sold w/res'erve) , 1985 GMC C35 lT Flatbed Truck w/srde toolboxes (newer motor) 1984 Ford Dump F60 Truck w/223,000 mrles rn very good condrtron (sold w/reserve), 1974 Ford U·Haul 24 ft. Box Truck Photo on our WEB srte MISCELlANEOUS ITEMS; 40 lb 1ack hammer Wacker plate compacter (doesn't run) , Concrete Cread (gas powered) 200 It 8" steel concrete forms & plyYJood co ncrete forms, steel concrete stakes, 40 It 10' steel radrus forms, thermal concrete blankets concrete lentrls 16 square ch1mney hners manhole cover, 1" water Ime Simmons )Ornt hangers, 20 pes 25' bar JOISt, heavy structural braces for bar JOISts, custom ladder 1acks for pole barn bldg, 200ll pole barn srdrng na1ls '" vanous colors m1sc sheet metal stdtng, m1sc plywood sheets, plasttc lamrnate case work, enamel bathroom petthons acoustiC cerlrng grrd, piastre bead vent for stucco soffrts structural angle arons, scrap rron (angles & channels) 200 It 6' commercral gutterrng, down spoul frttrngs 400 lrneal feet faced msulattOn rolls 4' & 6' mtsc metal & wood studs 16 gauge deckrng, commercral soffrt panels, 8' corrugated alumrnum srd rng sheets, m1sc. block & bnck, small p1eces of plate steel masonry anttfreeze, reebar bender cutter electncal Wlrtng, Pennsylvanaa slate wmdow stlls 4x4 & 4x1 2 steel framed w1ndows 20+ mrsc steel doors steel door frames slrde gate & charn lrnk fenc1ng & rarls 150 gal steel fuel tank, metal steps, scbedule 40 steel black prpe temporary utrlrty pole w/ 100 amp drsconnect lots of tommercral grade LCN & Schlag hrnges door knobs & closures, offtce furnrshar'lgs and lots of computers & paris from defaulted storage rental unrt, and other mtscellaneous ttems TERMS. Cash or check w/posrttve I D No Credrt Cards Checks over $1000 must have bank authorrzatron of funds avarlable Food wrll be avarlable Not responsrble for loss or accrdeniS OWNER; James H Hoon I _ol_d_:(_74_0.:13_8_a_a9_6_5___ Jeeps < Auction (740)592-2948 i i TOOLI SURPLUS INVENTORY AUCTION Hoon, Inc. (304)593·5073 r Large Indoor Swtmmmg Pool wtth all Accessones tncludmg Gas Heater/Cover Bnstol Ttcket 2 or 3 for Aprtl & Liner e)(cellent conditton • Auction 1995 Ford F 150 XLT 8 It 2004 Honda Pilei EX rated bed excellent condttlon besl full stze SUV Red Pe<~. rl Asktng $6 BOO 080 Call ext tan cloth tnt all opttons (740)992 1777 matntatned and babted 21k miles $26 900 304 773 1998 Chevy S 10 p ick up 6062 truck Very good condtlton 5 99 Jeep Grand Cherokee speed good mtleage extras (740)245-9502 Laredo Loaded 6 cylinder excellent condition 97 000 even ngs mtles $7 900 OBO 1999 Chevy 1 ton wtlh 11 H Wes terns Wttl Trade or utility bed AC cruise til l 4x4 Exchange {304)675 5884 Regtstered Black Ang us 350 gas 5 speed trans FOR SALF. Bull s 12 to 16 months 69 000 1111les Excellent con (740)446 9856 dttlon Call (740)256 t 526or 1989 exl cab GMC 6 hit Suffolk Ewes tor sal~ Cal !740)645 0446 4x4 rebUilt VB engme Block brick sewer ptpes (740)446 4B36 re bUJII auto tran s $3 500 2000 Chevro let Silverado wtndows lintels etc Claude Welt muscled club p1gs 080 (740)379 2280 eave 1500 LS lutly-op tloned Wmter.s R1o Grande OH great 4H and FFA proJecls message 4x4 bed I ne r lratlenng Call 740 245 5121 Pure York and cross bred pkg Pewter SKI Charcoal 2001 Dodge Ram 4K4 45K I'Ers (740)698 6295 tnl tOOk htghway m les 28 months on 19K remam syn otl below book $12 900 mg factory warranty new ~ FORSALE . HAY& 304 773 6062 ltres tong bed quad tab GRAIN AKC regtstared Jack Russell tow packag e am f1T cass Terners 3 pa rs of adults 1000# bates $7 00-$10 00 2000 S I 0 LS EKt cab 3rd cd loade d one owner door 4 cyl 5 spd AC CD $17 500 (740)992 2459 $300 ea $400 per par & $15 DO ptck up load or 48 000 mtles As kmg Jack Russe ll F puppy $200 semt load good hay $7 900 00 080 (740)849 2001 Jeep Cherokee Spar' Reg stared Boslon Terr er F 1740)698 2765 4x4 prtce reduced loaded 262 t $400 (740)378 6610 CD towmg package 54 000 Ear corn $2 50 per bushel m1les $9 200 OBO 304-675 AKC Aegtstered German Call (740 )245 5047 1314 Shepherd pups excellent bloodlines large bonecl Orchard grass hay round 2003 Dodge Duly 4x4 $225 (304)675 5724 bales 1 000 tbs 2004 bern black 4 door 6 speed --~-"------ kept $20 each Around 40 AKC Toy Poodles 2 black left (740)446 0223 alter 2004 FORD F 150 Lanat CLJmm1ns engine nerf bars stamless body motdmgs males $350 each vet 5pm Super Crew 10 OOOmt diamoncl plate tool bmc & checked 1st shot and dewormed (740)367 7429 Square bates of m xed hay 2yr/20 OOOm t warranty left bed stdes ret raclab le $30 000 Call (740)446 1019 al1er loaded/extras gooseneck ball 59 000 (304)523·3500 !304)654 mtles S29 ooo (740)256 Border Collie Pups tor sate 6prn 9318 (304)886-1668 Black & Whtte 3 males 7 9247 or (740)645·0870 I \1" .~ (, \1<111' I o111 weeks old Parents on premises (304)895 332 8 ftn sh mower 2004 Stlverado 1500 Z7 1 98 Jeep Che rokee Classic $600 Call 4WD Loaded still under 4x4 Loaded too much new CKC Jack Russell pups warranty 29 000 mt tes ask to hst runs grea l 20+ MPG Ready for thetr new homesl lng $26 000 (304)675-4917 $3 000 080 (740)245· Vet checked $250 • Ca ll 9142 (740)256 6341 93 Ford P U extendcab 8 '-_ : _ - " - - - - - - - bed XLT loaded 114 000 99 Jeep Cherokee Sport Golden Retriever pupptes m tes $2195 Red uced ta 4x4 EC gold auto PW PL has h ad 2nd shots and $1895 00 (740)992·1721 V6 CD CC new rotors/brakes $5 995 wormed $250 Etght weeks $5001 Honda 6 Chevy 5 Betge lift charr like new $200 (740)992 7655 Auction Moodispaugh's Auction House Torch, Ohio Aa'llenswood Booths Don t m1ss thts 3802 Chance Information call Auction Auction tnm 100 h:mg mg metal and door hardware 8x7 9x7 16x7 10x8 !Ox!O 12x l2, 14 16 1R w1dc \:OtnmeJ c1al and o th et :-; 1ze doors ava!I.Jbh.: Fm a dJfteJent s1ze or style door to he added to thrs auctiOn call (6 14) 837-4710 Door In stallati on available Bung a truck or trader Open tor prcv1cw 2 hrs before Auct1on All ,,lies fl n.11 & sold as rs Terms C,111h Charge card .md check w/posntve I D 10% bu) ers premmm will be t:h argell l ax ~all be charged unless you have ve nd01 .n umber All doors mu st be removed 2 hrs after completion of auct1on Owner Shofl Door Co Auct1oneer Ja k. o b ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLES AUCTION wa lnut marh le lOp Downtown WV Dealer spaces available door Dbt garage doors pd reasonable charges for $7 000 $3 500 ('7401742 BoAt'S & MmORCYCI..:sl 4 WHE\<1 fR~ Hatching April 6th Black Australorps Pullets$1 60 each Rh oda Island Red Pullets $1 so each Austra Wh te Pullets $1 50 each Bufl Orphtngton Pullets $1 eo each NDw Taking Ordara Steel Beams P1pe Rebar For Concrete Angle Channel Fiat B.ar Steel Gratmg For Drains Dnveways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday Tuesday Wednesday & Frtday Bam 4 30pm Closed Thursday $atu rday & Not respo11s1{)1e for ace~dellls or loss of property !-.CC tl ons 1/2 h p Ge tu e .md commerci al garage do01 openers Approx 100 garage doors w 1ll b~ o ffered m tha s auc tion on e s1ded 11tce l und m sul:ued doors );everal m su lated door11 w/su nhutllt g li..tll:-i to p s, !J.ick , spnn gs Auction NEW AND USED STEEL Dan Smith-Auctioneer Ohio #1344 Cash Positive I.D. Rt 7 m Proctorville Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV LIVI'SIOCK New Anltque Mall Openmg 21x41 metal garage msulat Soon Off 177 & US Rt 33 tn ad elect equtpl ltghts 4 Craftsman tool box base, mtsc tools. old pay rQtaf) dml pa) phone, chest, otl heater, microwave. table, headboard, chest of drawers, beata movte proJector & movIes, army um from, sweeper, au hockey table, wetght se t. record albums. 1978 Mer gs year book, lawn mower, and lot of m1sc Come see what 1s there Greg Ebhn -Owner Public Auction ceramiC 3 br tra1ler Gall1poh S Ferry r G!~ e 10 Sunday, March 27 2005 Sunday, March 27,2005 & Buy or sell Rtverrne spaces tn very good condt washer $95i Tappan gas Repalr-675·738B For sale Antiques 1124 East Main tton Downtown Gatttpolis range $150 GE refngerator re condtlloned aulomatlc on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 ApproK 1600 sq tt each 1 S150 small freezer $150 washers & dryers retngera- 992 2526 Russ Moore or 2 baths Lease pnce like new stde by stde refng tors gas and electric owner negot table to encourage Appliance erator white $375 Westmg ranges a1r conchtioners and Call House cordless Sweeper wrrnger washers W1t1 do new bus ness (740 )44 6 4425 or (740)446 Warehouse 575 assorted chatrs $5 repa1rs on maJor brands In 3936 each shop or at your home $kaggs Appliances tn Henderson WV Pre -------- -------70 76 Vtne St Galltpohs Auction Auction WAN'IH) owned apphcanes startmg at (740)446 7398 $75 & up all under warranty m Rmr we do servtce work on all Used Furniture Store 130 Looktng tor a home or tratler Make and Models (304)675 Butavtlte Ptka Appliances Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark to rent n Gallipolis School 7999 dressers Chapa Road Porter Oh10 mattres ses Otstnct Call (740)441 9128 (740)446 74 44 1 877 830 couches dmettes recliners A&J Mtm 9162 Free Esttmates Easy grave monuments much more (740)448 4782 Auction hnan c ng 90 days same as Auclton U Ave , OH cash Vtsa/ Master CarrJ Galltpotts OH Hrs 11 3 (M Unit #6 S) We buy used turmture Dnve a !title save alot L'Ocators (740)992 7321 r fl~~·~ ll!i'l'J01o~"!'H~OUSEJ--I-OLP;;..;;.;;, For Lease Oltrce or retarl FOR RENT St No pets Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV There s not a second m a day that you're not m1ned and thought of You were one of a kmd. We sadly m1ss and love you wah all of our hearts. U!ve you Dad, Doug & Vivwn Your Family & Fnendv There wtll be a formation meettng for the new assoetabon on March 30, 2005 at 7.00 PM at the McKenzte Ag Center at 111 Jackson Ptke , Gallipolis, Ohio Contact: Gail 740-446-7007 Announcements ~,\'• ~ ~ ;ij/ I Help Form the . . --- ~ ....... ~ ASSOCiatiOn. ~ */Y\'''~ Announcements Announcements Card of Thanks The fanuly of Glenn E. (Gene) Thompson would like to send out thetr appreciation all our famtly, frrends and neighbors for the kindness and lo\ e that \\as shown lo us upon the passmg of our loved ones. Special thanks to o\ppalachtan Communih Hospice, Roger Watson, Zion Church of Chrtst and Anderson Funeral Home He "'II be sadly missed by all . HE ONLY TAKES THE BEST God saw he was getting tired And a cure was nol to be. So He put lits arms around him And whispered, come with me. Wllh tearful eyes we watched him suffer, And saw him fade away. Although we lo' ed him dearly, We could not make him stay. A golden heart stopped beating, Hard working hands to rest. God broke our hearts to pro' e to us He only takes the best Author Unknown Wife, Lois Thompson, daughters Gma and John Thomas, Cmdy Thompson and grandchildren, Whitney. Caitlyn and Stephame Thomas, Thaddeus and Brandyn Bumgardner APRIL t, !ZOOS IPAOHETTI DINNER S:OO P.M. • 6:10 P.M. 11111 tlll AUCTION 1:00 P.M. Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. 112 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 We have approximate!) 200 bears to cboose from which Includes: Stelff Danbury Mini 100 ) ear annlversay bear, 2 autographed Dean's Rag Book Co. Bears, Ohio River Bea rs and Boyd 's Bears. DAN SMITH-AUCTIONEER Ohio #1344 WV #515 For more lnfotmallons or a list of bears, contact us at (740) 991-2161 Bears were donated by Nanq Shaw. <\II procffds from the bear a uction will benent the Meals on Wheels program. - L-----------------~ • • ' �Sunday, March 27,2005 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page 06 • iounba!' Ql:imr~ -iornlinel ' .· Te.I-rt.Schiavos Art school gtilduates parents.end legal battle, but protesters continue try to save crumbling observatory, A6 HOLZER CLINIC fight, A2 ·Bringing you·the latest ~ealthcare News ' ' Fear Not: · Its not your mother s hysterectomy INNOVATION IN WOMEN'S HEALTH AT HOLZER CLINIC For many millions of women "hysterectomy" meant a 1arge abdominal incision (and scar), many sutures or staples and weeks of pain following the operation that prevented their return to normal activ_ities. ·· At more than 6b0,000 procedures per year, hysterectomy, or removal of the uterus, is the second most conunonly performed surgiCal procedure in the United States today. ·Excessive menstrual bleeding and pelvic pain due to fibroids are two ofthe most common reasons women seek counsel from their gynecologist and choose a hysterectomy. ODOT asks those a.ffected to attend hearing on 124, 144 slips SPORTS . • Rutgers ends Ohio State's m'agical run. See Page 81 ly and effectively seal the vessels encountered during a hysterectomy. Historically, your physician I would have bad to clamp and cut the vessels ofthe uterus then tie them closed using sutures. Because . the Gyrus energy technology platform may eliminate the use of sutures, it may also reduce the At Holzer Clinic we're using the latest and most potential for dangerous needle sticks in the operatadvanced technology to perform a hysterectomy. This new surgical technology from Gyrus Medical · _ing room. virtually eliminates the use of foreign materials 'the Gyrus System-has been used in hundreds of . . such as sutures, staples or clips and helps to: thousands of laparoscopic procedures apd is now available for use at Holzer Clinic for many of those reduce ·recovery time " patients.in whom an abdomin<~l or vaginal hysterecreduce post-operative pain " tomy is the chosen approach. To learn more, make reduce blood loss " an appointment with Dr. Patrick Muffley in the reduce anesthesia time " reduce length of hospital stay, sometimes to Department 'of Obstetrics and Gynecology at " Holzer Clinic (740) 446-5381. less than 24 hours! era) days in the hospitaL In many cases the surgery can be completed throng~ incisions no larger than the diameter of your index finger. If you'Ve been dreading and p~tting off a hysterectomy,·fear not! BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM COOLVILLE - The Ohio Department of Transportation will consider a number of potential "fixes" to repair the major slips along Ohio 124 at the Athens/Meigs County line and along 144 between Coolville and Hockingport. Those options for repair will .be the ·subject' of a public meetat Coolville Elementary Page' AS • Cleora Shumway • Tess Haskins Smith • Raymond L. Grady •Irene Elkins • Judith K. Wood • Kimberly Harder • Lena Howard · • James C. Wilburn INSIDE • Photo courtesy of Meigs County Museum. _See Page AS Female athletes 15-25 years old are 8 times more · greater joint laxity; and neuromuscular disad'vanlikely to injure their ACL_. Women participating in tages. Since some of these are factors that we soccer, basketball, and volleyball have a greater cannot change we need to work on factors that can Incidence of ACL injuries than their male counter- .· be changed with tmining. With that aspect in parts. Costs of an ACL reconstruction surgery mind, Holzer Clinic's Sports, Industrial, and average $25,000 per operation. $100 million in Rehabilitation Medicine Department is working costs spent by high schools and colleges are for on .an ACL Injury Prevention Program to be ACL reconstruction for their female athletes. implemented this summer. This program will be for aH athletes with an emphasis on the female athletes II to 18 years old. The program will b.e As with our ba~ketball player 70% of ACL conducted by Holzer Clinic's professional staff of . injuries are non-contact, meaning the athlete was Certified Athletic Trainers, Physical Therapists, not interfered with by another player. These injuries usually occur while decelerating with cut- Occupational Therapists, and Exercise Technicians. Please watch for more information ting, an awkward landing with the knee straight, regarding Holzer Clinic's ACL Injury Prevention or during out of control play. ·Program. · Anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injuries are all As an athletic trainer I would rather work with ' too common in today's athletic population: .These athletes to prevent knee injuries than have to reha- For additional information please contact Lori injuries are also costly and potentially devastating. bilitate them after the knee injury has occurred. Ward, MS, A:T., C. at Holzer Clinic Sycamore It is estimated that 95,000 new ACL injuries occur With these staggering statistics in mind what can Branch, 446-5769. ·we do to help reduce the risk of ACL injuries to each year. One of every 30,000 Americans will injure their ACL. With the increase in females our athletes, especially our female athletes? There participating in athletics there has been an increase are many theories about why women suffer more in ACL injuries to almost epidemic proportions. ACL injuries than men. Some ofthese include - Lori Ward, MS, A.T., C. anatomical differences, menstrual 'cycle changes,, . WEATIIER .. Detallo on Pa&e A& 2 SECilONS- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 A4 As Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather B Section A6 © 21HJ5 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. more information, please call one of our locations . . . ,__ - River ~all holes in urgent need of repair Beth Se'llont/photo Although funding for repairs to the Pomeroy parking lot wall along the river has tJeen approved by FEMA, the vt'llage has yet to rece ive the money that will total $55,000. This figure will cover 75% of the anticipated cost of the repair, according to Pomeroy Vil lage Clerk Kathy Hysell. Once the money arrives the JOb will be open for bids from private .contractors. The river wall has sustained significant flood damage over the years leaving gapping holes as evidence. home~ Holzer Home Care provides physical, occupational and speech therapies to patients in Southeastern Ohio and Mason . County, West Virginia. Call us for more information toll-free at 740-395-8868 Holzer Clinic Meigs- www.holzerclinic.com Charlene Hoelllch/photo Therapies.. .in the comfort of your own .740-446-5447 ? 40-992-0060 .. Chuck Bartels of flatwoods Road. Pomeroy, was the finder of the golden egg in the annual Easter contest and was presented a check lor $250 by Brenda Davis, advertising representative for The Daily Sentinel. The contest wafi sponsored by Holzer Clinic, Downing Childs Mullen Musser lnsurance,Farmers Bank, and Ingels Radio Shack and Picture Gallery. Bartels used the published _clues to find the egg in the fork of a tree on the Chester Commons. ,. Holzer Clinic Sycamore Holzer Clinic Jackson Contact your doctor for a referral to our rehab staff or for . ' Interactive Media ( 15 entries: supenor first , Brooke · 0' Bryant and Shannon POMEROY - Several Whitlatch, showing the Ohio Meigs Tech Prep students River' Bear Company, tying participating in the 2005 with Morgan High School; Annual Tech Prep Showcase . superior second, Ashley at · Washington State Baylor and Carrie Michael Community College in showcasing Fur Peace Marietta. were awarded supe- Ranch: and third, excellent rior ratings on their projects. · and placing fourth, David The superior 'first place · tucker and Melia Whan, winners received an all- showincasing Dan 's Quality expense .paid trip to ·Clothing. Cincinnati May 20-22 where In the caegory of Technology/ they will attend - the Informaton Cincinnati Reds/Cleveland Network Systems (2 entries): Indians baseball game, ·visit superior first - Ashliegh Kings Island Amusement Kimes. Lindsey White, and Park, and go to the Cincinnati James Hicks. with the project Zoo. "Keep It Simple"; superior Meigs Tech Prep students second, Grant Arnold and participated in the .categories Ashton welf, superior second, of Information communication speeds. Technology/Interactive In the horticulture category Media, Information with 11 entries: e superior Technology/ -Network first, Courtney Parsons, Josh Systems, Horiiculture, and Ramey, and Charissa Stanley Engineering/Electronics. for "Horticulture is More Teachers accompanying than flowers" ; second supethem to the competition were rior, Courtney Jones, Josh M. · .Suz.annt; . Bentz, Hysell, and Kelby Brown for Interactive .Medta mstructor; · "How to Make ·a Flower Scott Bri~ker, Network · can." · Systems mstructor; Jas~m ExceUent went to Ashley Jackson, . . ·.lndustnal Savage, Roxanne Spears, and - Man_ufactunng mstr.uctor; . Adrean Reese for their proDavtd . . Longsworth, ject on flower arrangements; Electr.omcs Instructor; . and and to Ryan Varian, Ju stin Ronald Vlasak, Horticulture Workman, and Raymond mstructor. Metgs Colwell for "Flower Pot Technology coordmator Holders for Indoor Use." Mark Tho~nas also att~oded: In the The Me1gs wmners tn th~t~ Engineering/Electronics with respective categones were: Information Technology/ - Please see Students, AS BY. CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM INDEX Occupational Therapy Services are available at the following locations: Shannon Whitlatch, left, aQd Brooke O'Bryant display their superior first place certificates, for Interactive Medica received at the Tech Prep Showcase at Washington .State Community College. ·Their project was on the Ohio River Bear Co. in Middlepor,t Neet · • Tech Prep students score superiors in showcase The girl's high school basketball team is playing in the state playoffs. There are 2 minutes left in the game with the score tied. Our team gets the rebound and passes the ball out ,to the point guard who is all alone at mid-court. She turns and drives to the basket pulling up to make a- I 0 foot ump shot when she suddenly collapses to the court holding her knee screaming in pain. As the certified athletic trainer I go out on the court to evaluate. my athlete. One of the first questions I ask her is if she. heard a "pop" or felt a snap. That dreaded pop or snap on the court or field is among an athletes worst nightmare. It can often mean the end of a season, the possibility of surgery and a year or more of rehab. • Shoulder • Elbow • Wrist • Hand . 0BTI1JARIES Pop" Goes the Anterior Cruciate Ligament w repaired and reo·pened to traf- feasablc mean ~ nr repai"ring the ti c 111 late February. sli ps, ODOT Deputy Director ODOT ofticials hope those George .M. Cullins sa id earlier who are most directly affected this week. by the closed portions of highCollins S>ml the slip repair ways - tliosc who live along will be a "large and complex th e route, 0wn property there, or project." drive the highways to and fi-orn "It is important that we gairi work ~ wi II attend the m cer ing 1<,-cdback from those aftcctcd by and give input into ODOT s the damage .and those. affected deCision un huw to repa ir the by the repair of the · damage." roads. 0£XJr s Sterhan ie Filson said-. ODOT wi ll look at the most "This meeting will prov ide . a· cost-effective and the most good forum for that dialogue.'' GOLDEN EGG HUNT . ng pro ems pletely to traflk The slips occurred aller a series of sign ificant fl oo ds. ending in January, and ·alter the navigation pool at Bellevi lle Locks and Dam was lost due to the sinkin g of barges there during the Jan. 6 flood . Over the course of a week, ODOT closed iwo seclions or 124 and two sections of . 144 due to the . ma ss ive damage at the slip sites. The northern section of 144 was ' Here at Holzer Clinic we're proud of the cutting edge technology we offer to our patients, helping to · .return them to an active life sooner! Several cliniHolzer Clinic has good news! If you suffer from cal studies have been presented at the November, _bleeding, pain or other disorders that require a hys- 2004 American Academy of Gynecologic terectomy, your surgical experience at Holzer Laparoscopists Convention in San Fmncisco in Clinic will likely be completely different from that support of these amazing benefits. of your mother or grandmother. Historically women have been unable to return to normal activi- The surgical platform from Gyrus Medical usesa ties for six or more weeks following a stay of sevunique ultra low voltage energy technology to safe- Are you · your... School, to.be held at 6:30 p:m. tonighl. Engineers with ODOT Di strict I 0 have presented OOOT Director Gordon Proctor with a number of potential fixes, . including stabilization and . reconstruction on site, possible upgrades of surrounding county and township roads, and excavation and realignmenl. ODOT has pledged to act quickly in chaosing a viable solution, so the roads can be re-opened com- HOLZER 1-888-225-1135 CLINIC _________________ ____ __.___ •• • .. • � 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 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 27, 2005 alvarado cozza de massa elkins evans fellure gardner hansley haptonstall howard mael matteson roberts sharp sheets smith wysong