https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3d2a90feb95b92a28c51aa644cde4a56.pdf 2b94f21547a6b5f8912c9e88dfa56014 PDF Text Text ~·I ALONG TBE RIVER LiviNG Community service: 4-H club puts focus on March of Dimes, Cl House of the Week: House has inviting entry•.D1 ' - tm Hometown News for Gallia & MeigS counties . . " Ohio\ aile) l'uhli,hing Co. Rotary. See Page 81 l'onw• ·u~ • :\liilcllt•Jun·t• Callipuli' • .\pl'il •-. :!oo:; 1 .Gallipolis police chief TIM BY MALONEY TMALONEY@MYOAILYTRIBUN E.COM OBITUARIES Page A5 • Geneva Avis, 81 · • Jeffrey Fulkerson; 28 • Arvil C. Murray, 89 • Mary J. Warehime, 86 • Judy McCoy, 62 • Stanley Pemberton, 77 ' . INSIDE l::awn & Garden Edition - Spring 2005 Page 24 • Pomeroy • Gallipolis • Pqjnt Pleasant . . ·Mason or GalliPolis Location for the · . . ·. ; LARGEST SELECTION & BEST'PLANTS IN THE TRI-COONTY AREA! . ·•MARIGOLDS · ·IMIIA'i'IENS · · •C:GLEUS· • ', ,..... • TREES & SHRUBS (Large Selection of Locally Grown and Climltlzed Trees & Shrubs) · Crimson King Maple • Red Maple • Dogwood - Red, Pink White • Pin Oaks • Crab Apple • Japanese Maple • Red Bud • Barberry • Weeping ChE~r~~ ·Holly ·Bradford Pear • Junipers • Flow~ring Plum .• AND MANY MOREl I .. ~ • .SALVJA (brlet Sap) • •EGONIAS • VIN'CA . ·• · : e: c' ·.• PETUN.I 4$ .. , ·CELOSIA · · · '· · ··, ·•.siLVER .-uST ., .···~· MUCH , =PI~IOI:,.~j West~ ,Qpen BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -The tail hook of the Navy F-8 jet fighter in which Dick Genheimer died during the · Vietnam War has been donated to the -Meigs Museum and will be dedi· · cated ·in a . memorial cere· mony honoring the Pomeroy native Saturday. Genheimer 's -plane crashed as he landed on an island in Okinawa in April ·1968. The landing area was so narrow and short with Dick Genhelmer water at both ends that a !ail u.s. Naval Air Force hook had to be used to slow . the plane. After it caught the hook from Dick 's plane." fighter continued and Michael said he never forc~ashed into the water, got Dick and as a re.minder killing Genheimer, accord: · of their friendship hung the· ing to a former Navy tail hook in his living room squadron-mate Peter W. near the . fireplace : It Michael of San Diego, Calif. remained there until last "I was flying with him that month when it was shipped day," said Michael, "and to the Meigs Co\lnty after the investigation the squadron gave me the lail Please see Museum, J,U SELECTION OF VEGETABLE BEDDING PLANTS •_ H ybrid Tomatoes • Egg Plant · ~ Peppers (Beii-Banana-Ja~j:leno) • Squash • Cabbage · • Cucumber (4 Varieties) • Cantaloupe • Watermelon AND MU€H, MUCH MORE!! Including: • Chemicals •_ FIItcrn IIi Creek Stoner· Dick Genheimer ·was flying an F·B jet fighter like this when it crashed off the shore of an Okinawa island during the Vietnam War in 1968. The tail tiook from his plane awarded to his squadron leader, Peter W. Michael, is now on display at the Meigs MliSe\lm. A memorial dedication will take place there at 2 p.m. Saturday. Meigs 911 committee pushing URG Police Department unveils K-9 unit .for half-percent tax . IAN McNEMAR · Commission~rs announced plitns to seek public input on whether to pursue a POMEROY The half-percent sales lax or a Meigs County commiltee 50-cent. per-month line charged with planning 911 charge on residential, busi· service for Meigs County ness ~nd government tele· recommends a half-percent phone service to finance s~es tax to finance ~e ser- th<; operation of a 911 v1ce, based on the estimated .. emergency dispatch ser· cost of operaung the_system vice. Meeting with mem· and the .9 11 ope~auons 10 bers of their 911 commitsurroundtng counttes. Please see 911, Al Thursday, Meigs, Collnty · Bv· BRIAN Detail• on Pace A6 INDEX AT OUR GALliPOLIS GAROfN CENTER: 1/4 mile I'IOIIh of Pomeroy .....son Bridge M~eum plans memorial dedication-of jet fighter tailhook . J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM IVI'-'"Lii " AREA~S LARGESt. Wide Selection to choose from and special orders accepted! • Pre-formed • Pamps .• Water Plants ·. Tim Maloney/ photo Ci'ty Manager Bill J~nk i ns shakes the hand of Gall ipolis Pol ice Chief Roger Brandeberry, who is retiring after 13 years as chief and 24 years total with the department. • SECI'IONS- 24 PAGilS FULLY STOCKED WITH · MARSARELLI CONCRf.U: ~-~ STATUARY! ' """"'U - - - - - - - -.-. -----~ GALLIPOLIS . - Gallipolis is losing a good man this week. . Police:, Chief Roger Brandeberry is retiring, and will work his lasl day on Friday. Ap{il 22 after 13 years on the job. City Manager Bill Jenkins said it is no small loss. "No, it's not," Jenkins said. "He's highly trained and well-educated. And, he has the education that comes with experience you can only get with years of service." · On most days, the cramped quarters of the Gallipolis Police Department are a jovial place, as officers constantly kid each other. Brandeberry, most often seen with a friendly smile on his face, is usually right 'in the middle of it. The relaxed atmosphere belies the serious· ness with which Brandeberry and the Gallipolis officers take their jobs. As crime in Gallipolis has continued lo increase in seriousness and frequency, the city police officers have increased !heir skills with con- , · tinued training . Several months ago. the Gallipolis Police Department arrested a Detroit man wanted . for murder. He had eluded the Detroit Police Department and the Federal Bureau of Investigation for a year. Armed and dangerous, Trystan Shealey never saw the Gallipolis Police Department coming. He was taken down without a chance to tlee or resist in the lobby of the Super 8. "We Barney Fifed him,.'' Patrolman Mike Fulks joked at the time, pointing out the fact that a man from Detroit likely would underestimate the abilities of small-town lawmen. "If I'm going· to have a legacy as police · Please see Chief, Al oli BY · .Boston Ferns . '• ·New Guinea Hybrid Impatiens ·Vining Geraniums ·Zonal Geraniums Filled with your favorite flowers • Ready to take . hometoset on your porch or deck! Complete line of Welter Garden WEATHER OUERSO.. OOO BEAUTifUL HANGING BASKETS! PlANTERS •• . • Ohio begins tracking system for farms. See Page A2 · • Forest S§rvice to launch repairs. See Page A2 • Bloodmobile coming, . See PageA3 • Elvis impersonator in benefit performance. See PageA3 • Commission meets Tuesday. See Page A3 • Americans hold conflicting views on power-sharing under the next pope. See Page A5 $1.50 • Vol. 39. No. 1;1 Brandeberry retiring as • ·SPORTS • Gallia Academy wins ,, . Around Town A3 Celebrations C4 Classifieds D Section Cotnics insert Editorials A4 Obituaries A5 Region A2 Sports B Section . Weather .A6 - ~--- © 0005 Ohio Vlllley Publlshlfl8 Co. Local author releases new Mothman book ftrst book, Mothm(ln: Facts Behind tpe Legend; coauthored with Donnie POINT PLEASANT -' Sergent Jr., was published in Lovers 9f the. Mothmailleg- December of 2001. 11 reached end may now . take yet No. 27 on Amazon.com's another small piece of the bestseller list. story home with them. Both books feature a -col· . Mothman: Behtmf the Red lection of pictures, clip· Eyes, bJ local ~esnlenl J~ff - pings .and. interviews with Wamsley; was released ·· . Thursday, April 7. Wamsley's Please see Book. Al BY STEPHANIE JENKINS SJENKINSiii>MYDAILYREGISTER.COM IMCNEMAR@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande Police Department hopes to keep a small drug problem ·· just that with a the introduction of a K-9 unit. ' " With any large group of people, the potential is there to have a problem," said 'Terry Nance, Rio Grande PD K-9 officer. The dog, Gunny; a 3-yearold German Shepherd, has ' been on the job since the beginning of March. He is certified by the state of Ohio in two areas: Special lan McNemar; photo purposes and narcotics. Special ·purposes includes · \..lniversity of Rio Grande Police officer Timy Nance wrestles searches and tracking. with Gunny, the department's police dog. as a reward for comNarcotics includes the pletlng a tracking exercise : Gunny is tra ined to know that the right response during training gets him his re ward. search of all illegal drugs. The desired response, typi- tenni s ball . Marijuana, crack cocaine, heroine and methamphetaF d· df mines are the four odors the ~ally scratching, ~pon find · . . oo IS never a rewar or mg drugs or an obJect gets a a ttndlng. state certifies for K-9. The drul and article reward. Common reward IS That particular toy is on ly searches-worK -on ilpnmari ·usually a short piece of PVC re warded to the do_g,, when it reward system. ·pipe, a piece of 1ubing or a Please see K-9, Al · ~ ~(Jdn~~J~~ _,f.~: · ~ 23 is. Notidnal Volunte•r Week · · ' lfol•er Medical Center saYs ''Thank You" to our . • . ~ ~ •J!Iultl''~* fOr thelr.hours ofhar'd wo~ and d~lcotlon . Yoil..,..,... flqted W. •\eelc and all year lh(9ugh! otthe~l.. Fer . • •• •, ---- --~ - ' .,- -·-·---------'----·-~----···- .,.. I ., ' �., PageA2 REGtONAL Forest Service to launch repairs STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.9JlM NELSONVILLE - The Forest Service. gathering in funds from different federal sources and programs. will invest a little more ·than S I million 'OVer the next 12 monihs to repair and refurbish trails. recreation fac il ities, roads and stream banks on all three areas of the Wayne National Forest ·in southeast Ohio. beginning this month. The total amount is a combination of WNF budgeted funds, supplemental Forest Service en1ergency funds. and Federal Highway Administration emergency funding for road repairs. The Wayne National Forest is comprised of more than 236/lOO acres in the Athens Ranger District, the district's Marietta Unit. and the Ironton Ranger District. The district areas offer camp·ing and p.icnic areas. boat launches and fishing, and trails for motorized and.non motorized recreation. The public lands offer ample space for wildlife viewing, sightseeing . and hunting. As a resuh of the winter floods and rain> in early January. the Wayne has delayed the opening of more . ~ Chief from Page A1 chief, I want it to be the continued excellence of service ." Brandeberry said. "I'm just as proud of the ofticers as I · can be." In Brandeberry's years as chief, the Gallipolis . Police Department has started a canine unit, become equipped with heart defibrillators and stayed within its budget every year. The canine unit is paid for entirely with donations and drug forfeitures. It is headed up by Sgt. Matt Champlin. "Matt deserves credit for how well the program has done, but I'll take credit for hiring him," Brandeberry said. "My philosophy is to hire good people, tell them what you expect, and then get out of the way." Pr<!!lled pigt\Jres of Gallipolis police dogs with major drug . seizures are displayed in the police department, on what Brandeberry calls the ''Wall of Fame." He said Gallipolis has makes the find •. to prevent confusion. • The dog is trained to know that when it makes a find and give the qesired response, it gets a reward. The reward is 'its total motivation. "You have to keep it fun ." said Sgt. Matt Champlain, K9 Patrol of the Gallipoli s Police Department. " It's a ..- game for .them . You relate the toy to · the drug od!Jr. It's a step by step process." At least twice a mon!h, the • from Page A1 Ohio begins tracking system for fanns GPO K-9 unit and the URG K-9 unit work together for ·'maintenance training" with their two dogs . . Gunny is 'I!Ol as well seasoned as Virago, the GPO K-9. who has· been active in the . lield since 2001, but frequent tmining will keep him "fresh" a~~d sharpen his skills for when an opportunity presel)ls itself. Few opportunities have arisen for Gunny to show himself on campus since his debut one month ago. Once more training is completed, Gunny will be able to assist different law enforcement agencies throughout Galli a County. to attendure Di ck's broth er, John Genheimer of Blo omfield Hill s, Mich . and hi s two , isters , Judith Vanica of Pinehurst, N. C. and Betty Knigh t and their famil ies. The pilot who died in that jet fi~h te r was the son of the l;~e Mr. nnd Mrs . 01\tn Genheimer. He jo ined the Naval Air Force soon after graduating frop1 . Ohio State University where he rece ived a degree in indu'tria l de sign. Genheimer fl ew the F-8 Crusader. · j plane made famou s by Senator John Glenn in 1958 when he set a speed record from coast to coast above the speed of sound. . The Gencheimer family ha' dtJnat ed a portfolio of letters , certificate s of award and accomplishment. and other materials to the museum to be used in a permanent di splay with the. infamous tail hook , The di splay will also include a letter-of commen datiol1 sent to Margaret Park er, Historical Society president. from · Edwin Barrineau. Rear Admiral. U.S. Navy (Retired) , the commanding officer qf Fleet Co mpqsite Squadron Five 111 which Genheimer served. In that letter he spoke. of the tail hook describing it • as "a sign ific ~ nt symbol of Navy ;~nd Marine Corps aviation and th e young Americans who carry out . the mi ss ion ." . to work as a teacher at Gallia out vo ter approval . but ACademy. Commiss·inners Mick "It didn't take me long to Davenport and Jim s·heets figure out I didn't want' to be sa·id any tiew tax proposal from Page A1 a teacher, and that. teachers would go before th e voters. deserve those . three months The sales tax would genthey get off every summer," tee, commi ssioners sa id one of the two means of fi 'nanc- erate an estimated $480,00 he said. Quickly returning to law ing the servi ce will be placed per year.- while the phone enforcement, Brandeberry on the November ballot for charge would ge nerate only became an 1 investigator for public approva l, depending 564,264.32. The committee the Gallia County prosecu- on re sppnses to a survey. estimates the cost of ope rattor's office. Two years later, form to appear in The Daily ing th e system; including payroll and benefits, trainthe police chief job . came Sentinel later this week . "The only foresee able ing, and equipment operaopen in Gallipolis . upon th~ retirement of Joe Owen, and way the committee has tion and maintenance, at Brandeberry was hired jn found to fund and co ntinue $350,000. The committee 's proposal July 1993 by then- City to operate a county-wide E. 9 I 1 . system would be also includes a new buildManager Glenn Smith. Now, at 48, Brandeberry is through implementing an · mg. to be shared by the· steppihg down. He's not sure additional sales tax," the Emergency Management what he is going to do, but he committee reported in a Agency. at a location not . determined. isn' t going to start looking proposal submitted to com- yet missioners. " It should be Commissioners said · for another job until fall. "I'm finally going to get noted that severa l other · Thursday they will likely that summer off .I always counties in Ohio, including support locating the 91 I the neighboring counties of center in an existing loca- . wanted," he said. Gallia and tion , and indicated Sheriff Jenkins said there are three Athens, Hocking, use a sales tax to Robert Beegle has said he candidates for the new chief: Lt Keith Elliott, who is Lhe fum.! their E-911 systems." would consider allowing Gallia Coupty operates its . the 911 center to operate current senior officer in the Gallipolis department, a E-911 serv1ce. with pro- from hi s department. Commissioners said the Gallia County deputy and a ·ceeds from a quarter-perOffice of State Highway patrolman cent sales tax. A section of Governors the Ohio Revised Code per- Appalachia and State Rep. from the Gallia-Meigs Post. mits the collection of sales Jimmy Stewart , R-Athens, tax for the exclusive opera· have pledged ·support of Harris Steakhouse, the tion of a 911 se rvice. and Appalachian these people were making Regional this stuff up. The overall lay- tourism center and the River commtsstoners ha ve Commission funding for out and 'design of the book Museum 'in Point Pleasant, authority to impose another the equipment needed for has people pretty excited, along with the Crossroads · half-percent sales tax with- the 911 serv'ice. too. Skateboard shop on 46 Court Why did you want to write · St. in Gallipolis will be stocking the book locally: The books about the Mothman? Probably because it all hap- West Virginia Book Co. in pened ih my hometown of Charleston will be handling Sunday Times-Sentinel • Subscribe today • 446-2342 Point Pleasant. My view- distribution to bookstores points are unbiased m the both in the tri -s tate and sense that all angles and nationwide . Worldwide disopinions about this · subject tribution details are currently are represented in the book. in the works. Amazon.com Some people say it was a and Mothmanlives.com will winged creature; others say it offer -the book via the was just a large bird. To me,· Internet.: both are interesting subjects Do you pla11 to write more for discussion. · Mothman books, or any Are there many Mothinan other books' in general? Thursday, April 21st @ 6P.M. I would have to answer yes skeptics? Middleport American Legion · Sure there are but that is .t.o that question. Prior to the just part of the bigger picture . . release of this book, I formed Benefits Pomeroy Fireman's Association The Mothman mystery is Mothman Press, which is a made up of believers and publishing aompany that will skeptics alike. I just hope that represent and distribute my the information and data pre" books and plenty of other sented in my books will help authors books as well.- So readers make their own deci- yd, !'think I will be involved sions. in some pretty interesting Where is the book on sale? book projects in the future.· · the best canine unit in thi s part training has been added to the police department, it never uf the state. "At this point, it 's critical was don e through deficit to the operations of the spending. Brandeberry takes department." Brandeberry pride in the fact he always said. "It 's wonderful for the stayed within his budget. "Some years I liked our departm·ent and a great public · budget, and some years I didre lations tool." In his early years as chief. n't," he said, "but always Brandeberry said one of the spent what we had. I never things that bothered him the went over." In addition to his 13 years as most was the lack of success when ·officers had to perfoqn chief. Brandeberry had 'worked cardiopulmonary resuscita- for the city police department tion on someone having a for II years before, as .both a heart attack, patrol man and sergeant. His "You pour your heart ..into career as a law ofticer began in CPR and it was rare ly work- 1977. when he started as a ing," he said. "Every time, part-time deputy for the county while still a student at Marshall nobody survived." Brandeberry became University. Upon graduating in 1979 invo lved in an effort to change the state law which with a degree ·in law enforcewould have prevented a ment, Brandeberry went to police offic.er from using a work for the city as <\._patrolpiece of equipment like a man. Three years later, he· defibrillator. He testified was promoted to sergeant. before the Ohio Senate. Eight years later, he decided "On the day the governor 'to try something different. ·sigped the bills Into la,w, we ."1 thought I ·wanted to teach fielded the defibrillators that and have those three months day," Brandeberry said. "We off in the summer," he said. were the first department in Brandeberry re-enrolled in the state to do it." college in 1990, and got his Whatever equipment or teaching certificate. He went Book . . from Page A1 PARKERSBURG (AP) A Parkersburg man was convicted Friday of sexually abusing a female student while Museum abuse, according to a deputy circuit court clerk. Blaney Historical Society to be was found not guilty on four placed in the museum . counts of sexual abuse by a than I XO miles of motoriLed The dedication will take workin~ as a teacher's aide at custodian and one count of place at 2 p.m. Saturday and non-motorized trails third-degree sexual abuse. becau se of severe washouts Williani'stown High School. and Mtchacl will be there to Jerome Marcellus Blaney Six other counts were dis- meet Dick' s family and and damage to bridge s ~tp­ went to trial on charges of missed before the case went pons w1cl tnu l surfaces . . friend s and participate in abusin2 two students. but to trial. Approximately 73 percent . the ceremo ny. of supplemei1tal funding the was acquitted on the counts Blaney had agreed to a plea ·' But , first " he said in .a t(Jrest wil l receive will be invol vin:g the secon(j girl. deal with prosecutors. but letter to Dick 's sister, Betty Investigators say the abuse used 10 shore up ·and repair Wood County Circuit Judge 'Knight of Point Pleasant. "I at the school, on a· occurred sot\le 25 bridge s and 182 Jeffrey B. Reed rejected the will ' visit Beech Grove miles of ATV. motorcycle school bus and at the home of agreement in January. He had Cemetery and say 'hi ' to my mountain .bike and horse one of the victims between said the plea wasn' t adequate old buddy." 2002 and May 2003. trails. ·mostly on the Athens February The · story of finding The j ury returned gu ilty because it didn't deal with . Ranger Di strict in Hocking family and getting · Dick's on ftve counts of sex- allegati ons when <l person and Perry counties near verdicts ual abuse by a custodian, two uses a position of trust to take the tail hook back to hi s Nelsonvill e. hometown began several counts of third-degree sexual advantage of others·. In, addition 10 these funds. abuse and one count of months · ago. Mi chael said B'laney's sentencing is set the fore st hopes to receive attempted third-degree sexual for June 24. · he looked at the tail hook about $500.000 from the fedhan ging in · his Iiving room eral Highway Admitiistration one day and decided "tt was to repair miles of forest roads time to pl·ace it near hi s that weave through the many family and friends .'' sma ll communities in and . COLUMBUS (AP) · maintained by the agricul- · Not remembering · where around National Forest lands. Farm animal owners in Ohio tu re department will be1 Dick had lived before join The Athens Ranger District arc being asked to regi ster assigned an identification ing the Nuval Air Force. he .and supervisor's office staff their farms or properties number. turned to hi s computer to are working to get contracts with the state agriculture Eventually. animals or. begin a search. Putting in for the work and materials department as part of the groups of animals also will Genheimer 's name someawarded so the repairs can National thing written by Charlotte Animal have identification numbers. begin as soon as possible. Ident ificat ion System. When an animal is sold or Murray Rowley. formerl y The Forest Service plans to Agricu lture officials say mixed with other animals, the of Pomeroy. came up. He have the traiis and bridges the system could one day move would be reported to made 'a contact \vith her and repa_ired and ready for the help them track animals that the government.. States now she referred him to Dick' s rest of the regular season by test posifive for mad cow dis- use sales records and other sister, Betty Kni ght. late June or early July. You ease and other illnesses. • documents to track animals. Since then there has been can check the Forest's webThirty-seven states already which takes more time . much correspb1idence site for further information, at participate · in the , voluntary Gary Wilson, head ·• of between Michaei and memwww.fs.fed.us/r9/wayne, or program set up by the U,S. Ohio 's live stock-identifica- bers of the G~nheimer fnm - · ca ll the · main office in . Department of Agriculture . tion program, said he hopes ily. He will meet many of Nelsonvilte at (740) . 753Animal owners in Ohio farmers will cooperate so a them Saturday at the dedi0101. who register on a Web site mandate will not be needed. cation ceremony. Planning begins with the promotion and di stribution of the book . I think the writing, design and layout of the book is actually from Page A1 the easy part. .What sparked your intereyewitnesses \O the Mothman e.~t in the Mothman legend? phenomenon. Like many other people · Wamsley is a native of living here in Point Pleasant, Point Pleasant and a graduate I grew up with the Mothman of Point Pleasant High story. Whether you believe in School. He graduated from the legend or not, you have to the University of Rio Grande admit it is a very unique and with a bachelor of art and interesting subject and. just design .. He also .recorded two · like Lochness or Bigfoot, the albums with his band, Annex, door remains wide open on · in the 1980s. what thi s thing really was. I Wamsley also founded just wanted to take a closer Criminal Records 111 1989 look at this· phenomenon and and owns and operates · present all angles so readers Mothmanlive s.com, a Web can ultimate-ly decide for site dedicated to the themselves. Mothman legend. ., What do you like most ·The following is an inter- about thi.~ newest book? view with Wamsley about his I ' think the eyewitne s' new book : interviews are interesting . How long did it take for With hundreds of sighting you to put this book togeth- reports back in 1966-67 (and , · er? some more recent) describing The book took a year to fin- essentially ·the ·same thing,_it ish. Now the hard work is hard for. me to believe all K-9 Man convicted of sexually abusing student while working as teacher's aide 911 Proud to be apart ofyourlife. · lOTS/lAND FOR SAlE!! Gallia Co. tiDY QH M MARKET! Pumpkintown Road; , , 'Beautiful Rolling acres for building or mini farm. Great views. Sac. I 8,000 to 24,000 · 1I ac. with Pond $43,000 16ac. 2 huge barns $100,000 . · Crystal Lake: 5 acres $17,900 9acre with view of OH River $25,900 Near letart Falls. Call the Southeast Ohio office for free maps! ' Avat'Iable..... IIIII . Owner F.manc1n1 800-213-8365 . Sund~y, Apri117, 2005 ' · .· Christian Gulf League will begin at 5: I5 p.m. at the Pine Hills Golf Course. •Th e Monday, April 18 league is open to anyone 14 RACINE - Racine years old through adult. For Village C<.mnci l regular bu simore information call 99~ ness meeting, 7 p.m., council 2070 for details. Sponsored chambers. by the Middleport Church of CARPENTER Christ. Colu tnbia Town ship Trustees . POMEROY . - Gospel Oil will. meet in special session 7 the Levee .e~ent pray er and p.m. at the station . . planning session set fur· 7 RACINE - . Soiuthern p.m . at ·the First Southern ' Local Boaqd bf Education. Baptist Church. The concert 7:30p.m . regular meeting . will be held on June II under Thursday, April 21 sponsorship of ti1 e Ohio POMEROY - Salilsbury Valley Crusade for Christ. Township Tru stees' will meet Saturday, AJ:lril 23 at 6::10 p:m at the town hall . . MIDDLEPORT - Annual POMEROY - Meigs Soil inspec tion of Middlep prt and water Conservaiion Lodge 363, F&AM. in the District. noon at the Meigs fellowcraft degree. 7:30 p.m. SWCD office, 331 01 Hiland following a 6:30 p.m. dinner. . Road , Pomeroy. Members are to take two .... pies. In specting deputy will be Roger Stephen son. All Masons invited. Sunday, April I7 REEDSVILLE -U nity Sin ge rs, under direction of Sue Matheney. 7 p.m. at Eden Monday, April18 United Brethren Church. RACINE - Meigs County Thursday, April 21 Tuberculosi s staff at Racine MfDDLEPORT Fire Dept., 4:30 to 6 p.m. Cal l Church events: Other events Monday, April 18 GALLIPOLIS Quarterly1 meeting of the Ohio Gallia ,, County Township Association , 7 p.m., Gall1a County Senio·r Resource Center. · · Wednesday, April 20 GALLIPOLIS Finance/ Audit Committee of the Gallia County District Library . Board of Trustees, II: 15 a.m., to discuss state budget issues and audit accounting firm se lection. RIO GRANDE - GalliaVtnton Educational Service Center Governing Board, 5 p.m. , ESC office, R,oom 13 I, Wood Hall, University of Rio Grande. • Friday, April 22 RODNEY - · Fun Night at Rodney United Methodist Church Community Center, 7 to 10 p.m. Sunday, April 24 . GALLIPOLIS - The local camera club will meet at at Cornerstone noon Photography, 450 Second Ave. For more information, contact Doug Shipley at Cornerstone Photography at (740) 446-6900. Thesday; April 26 CHESHIRE Gallia County Board of Mental Retardation/Develop mental Disabilities , 4 p.m. , 8323 State Route 7 North. Support groups GALLIPOLIS - Cancer Support Groul? meets, 6:30 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 4-16-4889. ATHENS - Survival of Suicide support group meets 7 p.m ., fourth Thursday of ~ach .month at Athens Churc~ 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 , 200,5. That meeting will be held in the library of Grace United Methodist :Church. For information, call Juanita Wood at 446-0808 or Mary Mitchell at 446-0697. • GALLIPOLIS - Divorce care group'meets from 7-8:30 p.m. every Wednesday at the First Church of the Nazarene . For more information, call (740) 446-1772 . GALLIPOLIS - AI-Anon support group meets every Thursday. 8 p.m., at St. Peter 's Episcopal Church , 541 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. "GALLIPOLIS - ,. ,. ·SOUthetSt Ohio-office \192-3722 for information. 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs Tuesday. April I9 County Pomeroy Library. POMEROY - Meigs Danny Harmon will be the County Health Department guest speaker. will offer evening clinic Thesday, April 19 hours from 4 to 7 p.m .. offer_MIDDLEPORT - A speing the, following services: .ctal meeting of Middleport childhood and- adult immu- Lodge 363. F&A.M. will be nizations. bl ood pressure and held at 7:30 p.m to practice blood sugar assessments. for .inspection in the fellow WIC. pre-natal services: head craft degree: · lice sc ree ning and eradication Thursday. April 21 education. envrronmcntal RACINE Racine health. vital statistics . and American Legion Post 602 on . ge neral will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the information health-related quesllons. hall for a meeting follow ed by a dinner. Oflicers will be elec ted. POMEROY Meig s County Retired Teachers Wednesday,April27 RACINE - Harry Stobart Association will meet at noon will observe his 88th binhday for a luncheon and meeting at on April 27 , Cards may be Trinity Congreg<tt io nal sent to him at 22842 Church , Pomeroy. Lenora Bucktown . Road, Racine, Leifheit, Meigs Coui\ty Ohi o, 45771 . Parish nurse will. speak on ''Help with Health Issues.: Dixie Sayre will present. a musical i pogram on the 1920s theme. Members are reminded to take paper products and health care items for Serenity Monday, April I8 POMEROY - Right to Hou se. Reservations, 992Lite meeting will be held at 32 14. Guests welcome . Moms' ;·- POMEROY - The American Red Crt"s hloodmobil e " sc heduled to he in Meigs Coun ty Monday and WeJnesd.<y. On Monday the unit Wi ll he e~t [a,tcrn H 1~h School from 9:30 to 2:.10 p.m . and \111 Wc·dneslby a·t the l'vkigs Senior Cen ter. from I to 6 p.m. In amtouncing the VISi t Cheryl Gergely with Red Cross BJo()d • Scr~kcs. said th e age ncy i~ ::,t ill nol meC11ng collcLtion goals. "A pproxim ately I .C\00 bluuJ Junor' are 'needed eac h weekday to adequately supp ly wea hospitals. We have not · cons istentl y met that· go;d in many wee ks. so the Red Crus' cont inue-.. to urge people to make a co mmi tlfiL' lll tu gi ve. the gift of life." ·she sa1d the Red Cross current ly has a lllll'-d av supply uf 0 posi tiVe anJ bs t.han a day suppl y of 0 negativ·e blood types . All other types e~vcrage one day. Gergely said a five -J ay leve l is nee Jed to r; II hospi ta I orders at I00 percc nt . To be a hlood donor. individuals mu st be al leasl 17 years old, weigh I05 pounds or more. be in good general heal th. and not h;~ ve dune~tc;d hlo ud wit hin the past 56 de~ys. Birthdays Time for removal POM EROY - Residents who ha~e ca mpers. boats, ve hi cles or other items stored ·at the Rock Sprin gs Fairgr.o unds must remove them fwm 'X tu 10 a.m. on Saturday, Apri l 23 : Clubs and organizations. . Elvis impersonator in benefit performance RUTLAND - Dwight lcenllll ii'Cr will do a benefit performance at 'thc American Legion lwll in Rutland from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Tl1cre wil l be a $1 0 ad111ission fee with all of the money collectcll to go to Everett licorge and his fa~i !Y· Club meets , noon, third Monday of each month at Community Nursery School. For ·more . informntidn, call Tracy ·at (740) 441 -9790. GALLIPOLIS - Friday Morning Coffee meetings to discuss community events will now be held at 8 a.m. each Friday at Hol zer Medical Center's Education and Conference Center, Fot' more information, call 446-5053. GALUPOLIS - . The Ga llia County Anima l Welfare League meets the third Monday of each month· at 7 P..m. at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Anyone interested may attend. For info call441 - 1647. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Commissioners meet ·every T~ursday, 9 a.m., Gallia County Courthouse. ·GALLJPOLIS The County Airport Gallia Authority Board meets at 6:30 p.m., on the firsl Monday of each month at the Airport terminal building. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets each Monday at 6 p.m. at the Sycamore Branch of · Holzer Clinic with weigh-in starting at 5:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS Bold Directions Inc . social group meets 3 ·to 7 p.m. each Tuesday in The Cellar at Grace United Methodist Church, 600 Second Ave. GALLIPOLIS Gallipollis Rotary Club meets 7 a.m. each Tuesday at Holzer Clinic doctor's dining room. GALLIPOLIS - .Gallia ·county Right to Life meets 7:30 p.m., second Thursday of each month at St. Louis Catholic Church Hall . GALLIPOLIS - Choose to Lose Diet Club meets 9 a.m., each Tuesday at Grace · United Methodist Church. Use Cedar Street entrance. GALLIPOLIS - French City Barbershop Chorus.practice, 7:~0 p.m. every Tuesday at Grace United Methodist Church. Guests welcome . GALLIPOLIS - H,olzer Hospice Gallia County Dinner with Friends, meets 6 p.m ., second Thursday of each month at Golden Corral in Gallipolis. Fur' information, 446-5074. CHESHIRE Gallia County Board of Mental Retardation/De ve lopme ntal Disabilities meets ·the . third Tuesday of each month, 4 p.m., at . Guiding Hand School. THURMAN - Thurman· Vega Parish Thrift Store open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday. I0 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. Clothing and household goods available. CADMUS Walnut Township Crime Watch mee•s the second Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at the old Cadmus schoolhouse. GALLIPOLIS American Legion Post 27 · meets' on the first and third Mondays of each month ·at 7:3 0 p.m. Dinner on first Monday begtns at 6:30p.m. EUREKA - Gallia Lodge 469 F&AM meets every third Tuesday at 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Exercise at New Life Lutheran !=hurch, Tuesday and Friday at 10:30 a.m., and Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 5:30 p.m. For more information, call 446-4889. . GALLIPOLIS ·. The Perennial Cat, a shelter for homeless and · abandoned cats, meets the fourth Monday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Dr. F~. rb' s Foot Clinic, Third Avenue and Grape Street, upstairs . Anyone interested in being involved with caring for homeless cats in this area is. invited. GALLIPOLIS - Practice for the French Colony Chorus, a four-part harmony style women's group, 6:30 p.m. each Tuesday at Grace United Methodist Church. For more information, contact Susan Russell at 446-2675, Suzy Parker at (740) 992-5555 or Bev Alberchinksi at 446-2476. <;Bert" Call will celebrate his 89th birthday on . May 3. Cards ·mav be se nt to him at I 9868 State Route 554. Bidwell, Ohio 45614. E-mail community calendar items to bcasto@mydailytribwre.com. Fax allnOu/lce· mellts to 446-3008. Mail items to 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. 4563/. An11ou11cemeuts may a/.10 be dropped off at the Tribune office. Commission meet.s Tuesday GALLIPOLIS - The lia\lipoli s City Commission will meet in specia l sess ion at 7 fl. III. Tuesday at the City Building . City Manager R. William Jenkin s announced. f2iWf\:h$MM~li~iliA FAt 4/15/05 - THURS 4/21/05 BolC Office Opens@ 6:30PM Nightly i 12:30PM lot Sat & Sun Matinees THE AMITYVILLE HORROR (R 1:00 3:00 7:00 & 9:00· FEVER PITCH tPG130 1:15, 3:30, 7:15 & 9:30 SAHARA (PG13) 1:10,3:10, 7,10 & 9,10 SIN CITY (R) 1'20, 3:30, 7:20 & 9:30 GUESS WHO tPG13) 1:00,3:00, 7:00 & 9:00 MISS CONGENIALITY 2 (PG13 1:oo & ·9:30 ROBOTS(PG) 1:00 & 3:00 . PAC! FER (PGI3) ., :20, 3:20, 7:20 & 9:20 Auto-· Owuers lusunwce Life Home Car Business 7/e ~~.Jt-~~ -.. INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 .· WESCO POOLS Installation of Spas and lngroimd pools. Since 1981 Many References 446-0498 7.7~ ,~llhd/ tJfT_sEruii sonwAR£ _make~:on~_ec!ing fo~_&_!o~ S Email AIM-ossos • Wobmai/1 IN!r4Hr MESSAGING AI~ MIN on<i Vohoo Free LIVE Techmcol Support/ Immediate Arcess: www.locolnet.com NEW CD SPECIALS ' 24MONTH RATE JUMPER * 1 TIME BUMP - APR 3.3QO/o APY 3.35% .card showers GALLIPOLIS - Mabel Phillips will be celebrating her 83rd birthday on April22. Cards may be sent to her at 14840 State Route 7 South, Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 1. GALLIPOLIS -. Pauline Shaver will be turning 90 on April 29. Cards may be ·sent to 4268 Addison Pike, · Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. · ADDISON - Margaret Halley-Riffle of Addison will be celebrating her 98th birthday on April 25. Cards. may be sent to her in care of Pleasant Valley · Outpatient Rehabilitation Services, 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, W.Va ..25550. Irene GALLIPOLIS King. widow of Dr. Harry King: who was a Gallipolis dentist. will ce lebrate her 99th birthday on May 2. Cards may be sent to her in care of Ron King, 7621 Fair Oaks Park. Fair Oaks Ranc;h, Texas 78015 . Hobert BIDWELL $A ft~ N~i:~:d . 36 MONTH RATE-JUMPER * lTIMEBUMP APR 3.500/o I APY 3.56% Home National Bank · • Racine 740-949-2210 FDi" i ---- Syracuse 740-992-6333 ***LIMITED TIME ONLY*** I "Annul pen:rntige yield (APY) is cunent lilf the date of th~ ~~e but l!i subje<t to change. SSOO.OO mmtmum open1fl8 d~poslt r@qUtrM lhere is a penatrv lor earty withdraot.ml, unl~'i tht> WJihdritWal rs m.tde within the fir;t I 0 c-Vendar da~ .thl"f m.tturity. One lime. opboo tu ir~red~ rate mty be used durifll the first term ooly. Not.t~~all.tbko! lor IRA's or broker~ turods. Th•'i ~.al•s only .w.tllable for d l!m1ttd nme . Pilon~ Of come in for additianal details. · . I • ¥ . Bloodmobile coming Gallia County calendar Community events . ' Sunday, April 17, 2005 Local Briefs Public meetings m~tings ·~~-'· ToWN Meigs County calendar Regular .\ ~AROUND iunbap Qttme& -itntintl .Pagc-A3 , �" 0PINI N iunbap 'OCt me~ -ientinel • ~unba:p ~imt~ -$enttnet The reemergence of J.ane Fonda is causing a bn ot angst. espeCially among some of the 2 4 million Americans who served in Vietnam. The liberal actress is selling a biographical book and stars in an upcoming movie with Jenmfer Lopez. CNN has given Ms. .. Fonda almost as much air ' time as the Pope,'and there i~ anger in the air. ' . In July 1972, Jane Fonda arrived in Hanoi and began a two-week tour that was used as propaganda by the ·North Vietnamese. Fonda made ten radio broadcasts denouncing some Americans as '·war criminals." Of course, no North Vietnamese or Vtet Cong were cited as such by her. ' She also tried to convince some Amencan POW \ to deny they had been tortured. · Captured airman and present Senator John McGain 'has called her actions "reprehensibl>." Facing an unpopular war, the Nixon adm mistration declined to prosecute Ms·. Fonda, who we nt on to achieve great wealth and fame m the movies and by 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 . www.mydailytribune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Diane Hill Controller Lt!ltt'r.\ /{.)the edllor (/J{J \\'c/C0/1/l' nu!_\ .~Jwuld be le.\8 than 300 11 ord,·. All let!ers are \/lhfl't'l f(} editurs: all(/ 111/IH be . \ll.(llt!d and inl tude addrl'.\S am/ te!tphone nwnbe1: No u;r\igned leuers wtl! be puhfi,/wd. L{•lfel .\ ,, hould be' 111 good 1 f(l\fl'. oddre\!Jing Js.wes. 1101 jJenonaliffe\ GUEST .. VIEW Budget concerns priority in House BY STATE REP. CLYDE EVANS ( Ediwr \ 110te. State Rep 'Clwle E•·ons oj Rw Grande introduce' the [i111tl ' •I fow a1tic/P.\ di~t 11.1.1ing priority bills fin· Ji,,. 1'• ;,'1 I ;, " ' 1 <I Assembly. Ar tile \I art ()/ each new "'·" '·'/ II," .~ 1slators 1elect 111/(WIIanr i.1.111n r!fjiJwsfor prior} II' legislation.) As the "'.prin g seuson begins. I '.Vould !ike to take thh; opportunity to provide you with a bnet legislative update from the capitol Since the governo r released hi s budget proposal m Febntc~ty. the members of the House of Representatives have been hard at work- from hearing public tcsti.mony to evaluming detailed fiscal ana lyses or state finance s. This year's budget will undoubtedly be difficult as the state once agt11n face.s a challenging economic enytronment. The final operating budget will reflect a commitment to transforming Ohio's economy through fiscal responsibthty, tax reform and regulatory reform. Tax reform 1s a tmuor compone'nt of invigorating Ohio's economy. The General Assembly is working with the executiVe branch to deve lop ·a sotmd, simpl ified tax st r11ctureone that is more stable and can weather rough economic waters better. We are also continuing to encourage companies to loqte a11 d invest in Ohm by adJUSting our workers compensation msurancc Ia\\ s. Under our current system, small and fledgling businesses oltcn cannot keep up with the insurance mandated by law. Also, abuse of ,the current system costs taxpayers unnecessary money and hinders those who truly need compensation from obtaining assistance in a timely manner. To address this issue, House Bill 77, sponsored by Representative Stephen Buehrer (R-Delta), will modify some of the necessary criteria to file a claim while strengthening the laws requiring employers to provide adequate coverage. A new, simplitled system wtll encourage business growth in Ohio and improve our economy. The safety and security of all of our ciu zens has always and will conti nue to be - a top priority of the Ohio House of Represemarives. We live \P. a world where traveling is risky. especially on our public roads. To combat this, House Bill 7, sponsored by Rep. Jim Hughes (R-Columbus), strengthens the laws regarding driving under the influence of drugs. Additionally, it provides guide lines for the testing and charging of offenders. If implemented, this legislatton will reduce the number of drug-relined traffic accidents and fatalities. · As always, I would like to.hear your comments on these and other issues so that I may best represent your interests to our state. Please do not hesitate to con1act my office with any questions, concerns or suggestions. Correction Policy Our main numbers are: · l!:nbunr • (740~ GallipoliS, OH 446-2342 . Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740~ 992-2155 :l\r~ostrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304~ 675-1333 Our websites are: GallipoliS, OH www.mydailytribune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH wwvi.mydaitysentinet.com :l\r~lltrr • Pt Pleasant, WV www.mydailyregister.com •l!:nbunr • ~ Our e-mail addreues are: Gallipolis, OH .-sOmydallytribune.com Sentmei • Pomeroy, OH newsOmydallysentinel.com :l\rqostrr • Pt. Pleasant. WV news 0 mydailyregister.com Published every Sunday. 825 Th<rd O'Reilly selling exe rcise vtdeos to . women. She rem ai ns a libera[Jcon . In July 1941 , Iva Toguri arrived in Tok'yo lrom Los Angeles. An American citizen, she wanted to st udy medicine in Japan where she had . family. When war broke out with America five months later, Iva. volunttU·ily stayed in Japan and soon began a new job: broadcasting propaganda on .Japanese radio. She was cal led ·Tokyo Rose." · and she was some piece of work • Most ,of her vile words were aimed at American military personnel in the Pactftc. A 1944 btoadcast went this way: " Hello, boneheads. This is your favorite enemy. How are all you orphans of the Pacific'! · Are yotl enjoying yourse lves whtle yolll wive,; and sweet- Mae McCoy · Stanley Pemberton Arvil Murray rn TnWE BITEs 'E Dusr/ \THA1'Ll ge ' Americans hold conflicting views on under the next pope 'L1•' . o"'v0THER .t Pakistan's president arrives in India for talks- and cricket dnd Josh and Amanda J~dy (Smith) Yester and thetr chilBv TIM SULLIVAN S1n~h 11 clcumed dren. Dakota and Bishop ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER .\1u,h:-m .ll 11 arml\ at :111 olliJudy \1ae McCoy. 62. Po1111 Pil'"''"ll. W.Va.: Lltcd Ye,tcr: a host of friend,. telacial dinner S:lturd.d) n1ght. Thur,dav. April 1-t 2005'. at St ~ hu 1 \ ~led teal C~ntcr. tl~es , b1other' ami ststers ol :--lEW DEL! II. lndi.1 Thejournc) ofpc;1cc mu't Hunun gtnn. W.Va. · the· Brothers of the Wheel She ISsurvived by a daughter. Jud) Rae IMtkc J McGowan l\>11\ing c11cket 11 1th diploma- be h.ISeLI on a ,lcp·b) -siep Motorcycle Club. cv. Pak!'tani Pre,i dent Gen approach. but the roaLI must of Henderson. W Va. · Sel'\ ice s will he at 2 p.m. Servtces will be 2 p m Sund a) 111 the De.d l'uncr.d Home . Pcnez Mu ; harraf an ivcd in be tra1·elcd." he 'aid. "Mr un Mond.l\'· A.p1II I X. 2005 at Point Pleasant. with the Rev. Belt Hma oli1c i.1tin~ Bu r ic~l11 ill India on Saiurd.tv for hi' l1r'1 f'rc >idem. le t u' 1ra1el togethWilli\ Funeral . Home with be in the Concord Cemetery. Henderson Vi, itation\''" held vtsit there since 2011 I. .t er on tht s path. to re<tliLe our Rev. Bob Frary offic1atmg. from fi to 9 p.m . Saturday at the tuneral home . three-day journ e} to bring "a shared vision of what the message or peace dnLlun ity." future holcb." Burial will ,fol.low•• in , Musharraf l,tst v"i l four While thi s 1 tsit "'" schedCentenary Cemetery. Friends ye<trs o1go for :\ sumin1 t with uled so MLtsharTc~f cou ld attend may call from 5 to 9 p m <ll then-Prime M1nister Alai .1 SLI!lddv cnckct match. the the luneral home. Bthat i Vajpa yce failed to l,tst in ;, nlonth long lndiaStanley Eugene Pembertun. 77. Llted Monday. Apn l-1 . 2005. Pallbearers will be Dustin Tcach ~my a g reement~ . The PdkistJn ser ic ~. his meetings He was born Aug. 10. ll!27. in Huntington. W.Va , so n of Long, Chad Coler. Ddrren Witte, Travis Rader. Anthony the late Mr. and Mr>. William W. Pemberton His wife. new trip comes at .111 1deal - with Stngh. other ,top Indian lime '" lnd1a-Pak"t'"1 peace otlil'ial' <tnd K.1\h miri sepaMary J. Warehime Coler, Dennis .Doddrill. Florett.l. survi vcs. talb. stumblmg along s111Le ratist leaders - a1e the focus. Service' we re cond ucted .11 H,tll Funeral HomG 1n Kenn y Robinson, Ju sti n earlv 2011-1. see m to have "It 11 ill be an informal , Proctorville . GALLIPOLIS - Mary J. Smtth, Josh Yester and fou1id thei r fnnt111 ~. relaxed 1i>t t. cc leb,-ating the Warehime, 86. of Gallipolis. Zachary Haner. Honorary On l,mLling in New Delh1. cricketn1 £ hnnds between the passed away on Friday, Apri I pallbearers are members of Musharraf " 'Td I he mi1cnt vi sit two countrte, .111d c~t the same the Brothers of the Wheel 15, 2005 at her residence. offered .1 "untque oppn11 unit y t.ime tak1ng ach .mtage of th1s She was born on Nov. 2 1, Motorcycle Club. to addre" all ou r hilaleral opportu111ty to engage in a power-~haring Jeffrey' s ·legacy lives on 1918,1 11 Murray Ci ty, to the issues." includmg the disppte very wtde-rangm~ and fruitthtnks thai the American ovet Kaslmm , the Himalavan fttl Lli,dngue ... " Foreign late George . Morga nand with his gift of li te through Bv. RICHARD N. OSTLING AP RELIGION WRITER bishop' are too lax and have tern torv chviLleLI between -the Secret.uy Sl;yam Sarai1 said donation. Opal D. (Robmso n) Jones. on ly themse lves to blame for two n~lti ons and the ca use ol Cricket may have been Please visit www:willi sfuMary was married to Dr. are lay perR01m; ', interventions. Whether they two ol thetr three wars. hurn 111 Bnttlln. but it is Donald Ray Warehime , Sr. neralhome .com to se rid esons or clergy, mdependent'The rea,on for lots of the "We have prayeLI ~ h al in the ·, played anLI fol lowed with a and he preceded her in death mml condolences. mmdcd American Catholics centrulizmion is that bishops lime' to come, all dtllerem;es P""inn thdt borde.rs on in 1987. She was a homehave ·sometimes'chafed about have been unwilling to exer- between lndt a and Paktstan ldndti c·"m 111 both India and maker. the level of contro l the ctsc authorily, whether on sex- are Iesolved and peace Paktstan. anLI the recent Mary was a member of Vatican exerc ised over the ual abu'e or teach ing at semi- returns... he to ld reporters se n ~' has been an opportui1i First Pres bytenan Ch urch of WAVERLY - Arvi l C. U.S. church during Pope nancs." he says. and dtsgrun- atter vtsnmg the shn ne ot a ty for ,hared goodwill Gal li polis, an Elder of the tied parishioners have nowhere Mushm >tunt 111 the desert Earlier thl' ·lllonth. the two Murray, 89, of Denve r Rd., John Paul ll' s tenure. Presbyterian Church si nee How the new pontiff hanto turn bu t the Vatican. city of Ajmcr. cOuntne' launched a bus serWaverly, passed away .at 2: I0 1958 and long- t-1111e clerk of The cleril:c~l abuse scandals "We have come here with a 'Ice acros; dtvtded Kasbmir. p.m. on Friday, Apri l 16, dies power-sharing with local sesstons, a member and past bishops·known in churchhave greatly chan ged 'the message of peace and unity." !tnkmg familtes split by 2005, at Mount Carmel West president of Pres byterian . speak as "collegia li t~" - wil l dv·namics with in the Mu sharral satd "We want decades of violence. That fol Center Women 's Association, a fm - Medical important implications .L\merican church ,md peop!e in my country. loweLl a chop 111 militant have mer Sunduy School teacher, Columbus. for the chun:h 111 America givet1 rank-and-file CatJ1olics Paktstan, and your. country. attacks. raptdl y ri si ng trade He was born June 27, a member of Christian over the coming years. more reason to care about lndta. to prosper Thts can be and gestu res such as the treatUnder the next pope. says church gmern ance. Women's Club, Order of 1'!15, 111 Rock House, Ky., only done through peace." ment of sick Pakistani chiiEas tern Star Ga lli polis son of the late Lonnie J. and the Rev. Thomas Ree se of . To ldke " personal examKushmir, clanned by both dren in hospital s in India. Eliza F. Cisco Murray. He America magaz111e . "the pie. James Post was just natiOns, ts expected to be the While there is little sign of Chapter No. 283, the was a retired superintendent church musf return to a fuller another panshion er until a ·focus of discussions belween impendmg breakthroug11s on Pembroke Literary Cfub, with Sargents Construct ion collegiality that treats btshvast sex abuse scandal eruptMusharra l and Prui1e M1111stet Kashmir. there may be a new Gal !ta County Hi storic,al a farmer. He was a memand ops as more than echoes tor ed 111 hts Bosto:1 Archdiocese. Manmohan Smgh on Sunday. common meeting ground. Society, a docent at French ~f Pike County Guild ber pronouncements. " Now he's president of Vmce Vatican Art Colony, and Volunteer of the Year of the Anel No. 18 and a 25-year mem- But others believe th at the of the Fatthl ul, whose 35,000 ber of the Oh1o Carpenters Vatican's track record was a members and 2 15. chapters Theatre. good on~ in the last decades across the country want the Surviving are a son and Union, and was a member of of the 20th century, and that !any to take mnre responsi~ daughter-in-law, Donald R. Mary Chapel Church of Americatfsniping only points bility for leading the ch urch. and Judy Warehime of Jesus Chnst of United out the bi shops' laxi ty in A profcssot of management Dublin, and a daughter and Bapti st Church. He was bap- keeping the faith. at Boston University, Post so n-in- law, M'Lou and Jim tized in 1945, ordained a Among the late pope 's says th e relati onship between Morrison of Gallipolis; four deacon in December, 1957. defenders is Archbishop John the papacy and bishops grandchi ldren: Courtney and served as clerk from Myers of Newark, N.J . aro und the wor ld ''seems to ~ (Todd) Archer, Ian Morrison, 1945-1978. "This is not a papacy that be in a fairly unhealthy R!lflularliog Pr-sslng: ~250 (S 100 Deposit) A funeral serv ice will be Annessa Warehime and operates from an ivory state," with bishops "chafing This' includes meat. full processing, bacon and,hams Brooke E. Warehime; a great cond ucted at I0 a.m. on tower," he says "John Paul under that exe rcise of authorsri!Ok.eal Cut to y?ur specifications .., granddaughter, Mary' Grace Tuesday, April 19, 2005, at was more collegial th~n any ity" and "micromanageme nt Archer: several nieces and Mary Chapel Church of Jesus other pope has ever been," from the Vatican." He's espectall y concerned nephews and a host of Christ of United Baptist for instance in holding many Ch urch" with Elder John consultative meetmgs. about the hi ghl y centrali zed friends. She was preceded in death Daniels and Elder C.J . . The clearest example ,.of way the Vatican goes abo ut such collegial meetings IS the choosing bishops, and whar by her llarents, het husband, Murray otf iciating Burial will be in Evergreen Synod of Bishops, a product · he considers to be the mediDr. Donald Warehime, Sr. Union Cemetery, Denver of the Second Vattcan ocrity of Joh n Paul\' picks. and two sisters, Jean Shawver Cou nci l that brings to Rome The late pope, he says, ·Road, Waverly. and Georgia M. Parsons. representati'ves chosen by the favored a uni ted from withFriends may call from 4 to Services will be held at hierarchies in the various out di ssent because that 's II :30 am on Tuesday, April 8 p.m. on Monday at Boyer nations. Their job has been to what the ch urch needed in 19, 2005 at the First Funeral Home 1n Waverly, discuss and advise on topics Poland to withstand commu Presbyterian Churc h with and 9:30 a.m. until the time assigned by the pope .. ' . nism. But that meant io Rev. Tim Luoma officiating. of service at the church. The next such meetmg, m choosing btshops John Paul Burial will follow in Mound October, will be closely -wanted "loy alty and sub········•··· ••••• ••·········•··•····•··••• Hill Cemetery. Friends may watched fo,r a seme of the servience, a willingness not call from 6 to 8 p.m. on new pope s pohetes. But to challenge authority," rather Monday at the Willis Funeral some wonder tf the sess10n than ori ginal thinking. RACINE- Geneva Doris Home. , Post says the systen\ obv iAvis, 8 1, of Racine, passed wtll be meamngful. Memorial contributions i away <It 10:37 a.m. on Ru sse ll ~haw, a· former ously needs fixing when the can be made in Mary's mem- Thursday, April 14, 2005, at spokesman tor the U.S. bt sh- bishop of Palm Beach, Fla., ops' con ference, says the had to resign as a chil d ory to the First Presbyterian her residence. synod needs rethmkmg . molester and was succeeded Church, 51 State St., She was born Jan. 13, "It 's overly controlled by by another molester who was Galli pol is, Ohio 45631 or 1924, in Ethel, W.Va. she was the .rope and the Curta (t he forced to step down . Holzer Hospice, 100 Jackson the daughter of the late Allie bureaucracy) .. The Yet the papal . nuncio 707 General Hartinger Pkwy Vatican Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . and Beatrice Urwin Stamper. ·tendency ts to try to rem the · Vatican representattve - to Middleport, Ohio Please visit www.wt lli sfu- She was a homemaker. bishops in," he says. 'The the United States "has not neralhome .com to send eShe married Floyd Thomas secre~y (of synod sessions) is made any effort· to open the mail condolences. Avis on Dec . 23, 1943, Ill point,Iess and oppre~sive." process to input from the Logan County, W.Va. , and he Also, btshops can t give the lai ty,'.' he complams. The nu n. preceded her in death on Dec. pope ·the well-targeted advice eta didn ' t even send pro • Monday to Friday 4 p.m. til8 p.m. acknowledgments 10, 1995 . A sister, Jeanette ~e really needs because the top- forma Saturday & Sunday 12 p.m. to 9 p.m. · Lawson, also preceded .her in tcs are too general, Shaw says. when distraugh't Boston Another frequent ,A.mencan parishioners sent letters about weather permitting death. complaint is the way Rome who should succeed the disGALLIPOLIS - Jeffrey Survt ving are a daughter, Fulkerson, 28, of Gallipolis, Kay (Larry ) Spencer of supervises the affairs of. local graced Cardinal Bernard Law. *** TEAM RATES AVAILABLE*** Shaw. though a theo logipassed away on Friday, Apri l Racine ; and three sons: btshops and the btshops con15, 2005, at the Gran~ Richard (June) Avts and ferences at th e national level. cal conscrvati ve, sees no Slow Pitch and Fast Pitch Softball Pope John Paul's 1998 reaso n not to greatly broadMedical Center, Columbus. Thomas (Judy)Avis, both of as the result of injuries from a Coolvi lle, and Robert Avis ~ecree . on ~ollegtahty,. for en consu ltation · among mstance, satd that nattonal priests and lai ty so the pope BRING IN THIS COUPON FOR motorcycle accident. of Caldwell; five grandchil - bishops' conferences must and hi s advisers can ne t betHe was born Oct. 7, 1976, dren and three great grand- either vote unanimously on ter information on °bishop ONE BATIINGSESSION! in Gallipolis, to John Jeffrey children: and a sister, doctrinal statements or refer appointments. ·························-······· · ······· Fu lkerson, Sr. and Cynthta Arbutus of the text to the Vatican for Wallace Smith Harrison, who survive California. endorsement - or veto if the him. Jetfrey was a truck dri- ' There wi ll be no funeral majority !IJVoring it was "not ver for U.S. Xpress of and no calling hours . ·substantial." Chattanooga, Tenn. He The Rev. Jose ph Fessio of Cremmion arrangements Ohio Valley are under the direction of Florida 's attended Ave Maria Christian School in his Cremeens Funeral Home in University, a fnend of several lcadintg candidates for pope , younger years and was of the Racine. Christian faith. He was ·a member of Brothers of theWheel Motorcycle Club, Career-Technical Programs • Demos and Displays Southeast Ohio Chapter. REGISTER TO WIN Surviving are his mother • Atumni D1splay • Motorcycle Show (Saturday) THE GRAND PRIZE!! • AAtique Tractor Show • Fite Fighter Water Ball Contest and beloved stepfather, $100.00 ' Classic Car Show (Sunday) (Saturday) Cindy and J,erry Harrison o_f GifT CERTI FtC ATE TO ' Model Car Show (Sunday) • Dr. Seuss Readmg Area Custom designed • COsmetology serv1ces FOODLAND Fuckler Ala.; his father, Jetf • Croquet Dlll\11111,' ,,, .J 00 I' 111 rm Smrdll_ \" • Craft Show • Children's Story Time & Activ1t1es Fulkers~n. Sr. of Gallipolis: & lettered ' Greenhouse Sales 1 Master Gardener • Basketball Hoop Shoot Contest maternal grandparents, Demos • Casting Contest (Sunday) jot your · Henry J. and Pat Smith of • Ham Radio Demos . • Fingerpnnting of Children Gallipolis; a half stster, ' Health Care Cheds • Games for Children loved ont:ft. ' Kiddie Tractor Pull (Sunday) • Small Animal Exhibit Stephanie Fulkerson of Oak • ,Lawn & Garden Equipment demos • Crank·lt·Up Contest (Sunday) · Hill; uncles, Danny (J.pyce) • Video Game Display ' 4-Wheeler Displays ,0 11.~ Smith, David- (Anita) Smith, ' Numerous 'susiness /Industrial Exhibits • Guided Tours of Facility ' CJ.'' both of Gallipolis, and Mike • Adult Education Display • Ltve Entertainment • Local Talent 'll on Display • Vendor Displays of Serv1ces & Equip. • Pie Judging Contest (SaturdlJy)** • ;.. Glenn of Reno, Nev.; a spe" Entry by lPM • Judgong 4PM ~ ,',~.".. ~ cial aunt, Meri Smith of Bakecl .\teak (Saturclay) ~,;:,. ... Gallipolis; dear cousins. 6riflecl L hnken llmner (.'tmclay) • Cake Decorattng Contest (Sunday)*' E1 1 1 4 •• Entry by ;5PM - Judging 1PM :;"' u ~~ t .,.. • • ,\~ 352 THIRD A VENUE • GALLIPOLIS, ~-• 1 Justin Smith, Dylan Smith, Fa~t Foocl~ Oaily ·. ./' : R&C PACKING,, INC,. ancl · Vf11born Hog Fr~rm ·; -- Summer 'Por . 'ffin S eciaf ,, , I· P~ETENDER' • A' watchdog never drops his guard-·except during dessert Geneva Avis •:t~1'·'11' ga:''" 1 Today 's topic ts: Home Security. Recently, my wif<~ and I went to the home of some frie nds for a dinner party involving three couples and numerous pets. Dave Our hosts are fond of aniBarry mals: Th.ey have a big herd of turtles living in a decorative pond outside, and three dogs patroll ing instde. , Actually, one of the dogs onds, in case it's some kind is only slightly more of trick. Dogs behave this mobile than a shrub; he's way because they arc around 47.000 years old 111 extremely vigilant (I am dog years and ,totally blind. - using "v igilant" in the He may in fact be medical- sense of "stuptd"). ly dead. But dogs don't get I have some friends all mopey over physical named Libby and Buzz who disabilities. have a small, nervous dog This particular dog still named Elmo who ts so vigimaintains a productive rou- lant that he would be classitine, which consists of every fied, on the scale of animal now and then getting to hi~ intelligence, in the category feet (this take s about an of "mineral." hour) an.d wandering arpund Elmo and Buzz have lived until he bumps into some- in the same fiouse for severthing, which he sniffs. If he al years now, but every time thinks it might be food, he Buzz walks into a room tries to eat it: if it bites back, where Elmo is on duty, he knows it's one of the Elmo reacts as though Buzz ' is an entire urban street other dogs. . ,The-~wo younger dogs are gang. barking, growling and more active; their job is to running around in small. wait for people to come to alarmed circles to let Libby the door,. then bark loudly know that Buzz is bad and and angrily 'to communicate she .should bite him (she the fact that, based on their rarely does). After maybe 15 extensive experien<;e as minutes, Elmo starts to dogs, the people at the door remember who Buzz is, and are . bad and somebody he calms down. · But if Buzz leaves the should bite 'them. Dogs are deeply suspicious of any- room for, say, 10 seconds, all the current drains out of body using a door. Even if, when the door is Elmo's mental battery, and opened, it turns out that the when Buzz r.eturns, YIKES! people .standing there know RED ALERT!. Elmo goes the dogs, arid in fact live in off again, like a small, the bouse, the dogs will furry, defective car alarm. It sometime s continue bark- is not a quiet household . ing at them for a few sec- Sut by gosh it is a SECURE Press Ohto Avenue, Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month . : ....... : .'10.27 One year ..•....... .' .•123.24 Sunday ...•...........' 1.50 Senior Citizen rates One month .•••.•••••. .'8. 70 One year .. , ... ... .. , .'96.70 Subscribers should remfl 10 advance. drect to the Galhpohs Oatty Tribune No subscll:lbon by mail permitted tn are~ whefe home carrier servi::e IS avwlable. Mall Bill 'THE 6REAT Galltpol1s, OH 45631 l!:nbunr • (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Thtrd §>unb.w U::tmrs -$>rnllnd • Page As Deaths ' Warehime .f . THE HfLl' Postmaster: Send address correcttons to the Galhpolts D~uly 825 hearts are runnmg around thts. Jane Fonda was and remains a na'lve, easily led wtth 4F's in the States''" Alter Japan was defeated person who is desperate to in 1945 , Iva Toguri was please those who aceept her. jailed in Tokyo. unrepentant. If vou believe he r own She even signed autographs words.' she has led a very as "Tokyo Rose." Four years unhappy life. and, watching later she was convicted ol .her on tele v i "~ almost tre ason aqd spent seven felt sorry for her. 'Even Ill years in a West Virginia fed - softbai.J interviews, the woman was sirident and on eral prison. · Interestingly, Toguri was edge. ··Her mner turmoil. is pardoned by President Ford clearly printed on her surgi in 1977. She " be lieved to cally smooth f.tce. That said , I understand the be still alive 1n Chicago. bitterne>' that many p'eople So is there a difference betwee n 1\•<1 Toguri and Jane have toward Ms . Fonda. But Fonda? Certamly, the scale what goes around , comes ofTogun's cnmes was much around. Her acttons did hurt greater. Fonda gave aid and brave Americans trying to comfort to the enemy for survive on the brutal kil li ng two weeks, Tog uri for nearly fields of Southeast Asia. four years. A i s~. the necessi- Fonda says all she wanted ty ot World War II was far was peace, and that 's why differeD! from the controver- she did it. But, ironical ly, Jane, herself, has known litsial Vietnam experience. Yet many Americans still tle peace since that time. Her believe Jane Fonda's actions life has been a series ot marwer.e treasonous, and on ly ital disasters, self-inflicted the politics of the timt; saved l.jiseases and estrangement her. President Nixon had from her daugh ter. So, when you think about huge problems in Vietnam and on the ho mefront. To it, Jane Fonda has served a prosecute an anti-war star life sentence of so rts. like Fonda would have Compared to her, Tokyo Rose might have gotten off caused a major uproar. My take on the situation is eas ily. 1'K\S' · \FOOL ON Avenue , Gall<pOiis , OH 45631 Penod1ca1 postage patd .!~at Gall1pol1s. Member: The Associated Press, Tribune. Po'ineroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2005 Mary J. 1QUCH · the West · Vtrgmta Assoctallon, and the Newspaper Associatton . Obituaries THE DAY' \ONE BAD I Y(}(J C-4~t ' APPLE I aLWAYs sET WAr You WANT' '\1 CA~'i ~ {[tmes -~enttnel1 Our ma1n concern 1n all stones IS to be accurate If you knO'fl of arl error 1n a st?ry, please call one of our·newsrooms Sunday, April17, See jane run OOWNLOADED THIS PLA'tLIST? Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are su~ject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Reader Sen/ices PageA4 ' Sunday, Apri117, 2005 WHO LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ~unbap ' ' Subscription Inside County 13 Weeks . . . . . ....'32.26 26 Weeks . . . . . . .. '64 20 52 Weeks ....... ,. . ' 127.11 Outside County 13 Weeks . . . '53.55 26 Weeks . . . . ......'t07 10 52 Weeks · . . .....'214 21 household, thanks to tt]lor 1 Then, drawing on my Elmo's vigilance . prowess in the martial arts, I But getting back to my would wet my pants. 1 was called back into the story: We were having a nice dinner in ou r friends' ' house by my wife, who had home, and during this din- been informed by the police ner one of the dogs kept ·dispatcher that, by wandergt,ing to a window and ing around out in the dark , I gr~ ling. We paid no atten- was being really. really vigtion , because dogs · are ilant. The police ca me always growling - maybe quickly. Needless to say, the · at the Moon, maybe at the turtles, maybe at the dogs barked at them. (The Federal Reserve Board young dogs, I ll)can; the who can say? 'dead dog merely checked to After ·dinner, all of us, · ~ee ifthey 'were food .) including the dogs, went We later concl uded that into another room to have ,the reason the dogs dtd dessert and watch the Miami · NOT bark at the burglar Heat play an important bas- was that (a) they were busy ketball game. Actually, the watchtng the dessert, and women watched the game; (b) the burglar came in the men acti\-:ely controlled through the wi ndow, which the outcome by shout ing at apparently is not a violat ion the screen. The dogs of dog sec urity rules. The watched the dessert. next day. the purses ' were Through skillful team found a Few n11les away, shoutmg, we men :.von the minus cash but still containgame, , and everybody ing credit cards, drivers' agreed It had been a pleasant licenses, makeup, tiss ues, evemng. Then tbe women pharmaceuticals , espresso dtsco-"ered that the tr .purses, machines, power tool s and ":h1ch had been tn the whatever else women ' keep..,. kn~hen. were gone. Whtle in their purses. So it couk\ we d been shoutmg at the have been 3 lot worse. TV, a burglar had sneaked tn And we ca n a11 1earn some , . bl h' an d sto Ien them . He d obvtf ously bee n watching us va.1ua e 1essons rom t 1s through the window. The ep1sode ab~ut home securigrowling dog had been ty, namely . I. We should telling us this. lock our doors AND wmWhen we dtscovered the dows. 2. Dogs Will gt:ve you burglary, different people a lot of'"false alarms," but. reacted in different ways. every now and then they · Some called the police· oth- may really know what ers smoked cigarettes,' even they're barking about. 3. On though they have technical· t)1e o!her h~nd, maybe not. ly quit. I decided to go out- 4. Experts agree that, if you side an(J look around the want REAL home security yard for clu.es. Perhaps I and peace of mind, turtles would even find the perpe- are worthless. KEN G FFEY H1n1NG CENTER 992-1056 Jeffrey Fulkerson FREE STANLEY AUNDERS MONUM'E NTS Many samples 0 V 446-6352 J .. . .. ~ . . ........ . ~· " ., • ·. �-· - ( ' I -~- • ~unbap limes -~tnttnel ' PageA6 NATION . Soaring oil prices, plunging U.S. stock market confront world finance officials ' Sunday, Aprll17., Inside DeLay borrows $100,000 for re-el~ction campaign Bv SUZANNE GAMBOA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Virginia. The latter two are political and media consulting firms. By comparison, DeLay raised just $181.236 in the first quaner of 200 I and $94,407 in the first quaner of 2003, for his last two re-election campaigns, . said Kent Cooper, operator of PoliticalMoneyLine, whi ch tracks campaign finances. . "Congressnian DeLay continues to enjoy broad and deep suppon," Dan Allen, DeLay 's · spokesman. said Saturday. DeLay is under scrutiny for hi s overseas trips, political fund raising and his association with a ·lobbyist who is under federal investigation. A district attorney in Texas is investigatillg a political fund raising committee DeLay helped launch to assist Republican candidates in the state's 2002 .legislative elec.tions. · Three DeLay associates and eight corporations have been indicted in the investigation, although three com- Southern baseball and softball, Page BS Outdoors, Page B6 · pan ies have rea~h~d ag reements with the prosec utor. DeLay has not been charged with any wrongdoing in any of the cases and has denied any legal or ethics violations. More than half of DeLay's contributions, $221,000 were from corporate ·political action committ~es or trade associations. The National Association of · Convenience Stores piilitical committee gave S10,000 and Wichita, Kan.-based Koch Industries donated $7,500. Donors of $S,OOO included political committees of energy companies TXU . Corp ., ChevrmiTexaco Corp. and Velcro Energy Corp., and 'pharmaceutical company Pfizer Inc . and Californiabased ChevronTexaco. ·'He's continued to fund raise at regular levels. It does not appear it hurt him in any way and a lot of the big play: ers showed strong support with contributions in February and March,'' Cooper said. WASHINGTON (AP) - · quiet earl y Saturday, with a leade rs of the seven wealthy The ethics troubles of House . Af EOONOMICS WRITER few den]Onstrators unloading coun,tries. along with Russia. giant puppets in advance of meet in Scotland at their Majority Leader Tom DeLay have not hun his ability to mise WASHINGTON - The the rally urging help for , annual economic summit. money for his re-election. Bush .administr,ltion. already · impoveri shed ·nations strugChinese ofticials, invited to In the first three months of concerned about the econom- gling under the burden of the past two G-7 meetings. this year, DeLay's personal ic fall oUt of ~oari ng oil price:;, large debts. planned to .skip thi s sess ion. . now also has to wntend with Economic rumblings from •. That wi II not discussion s campaign committee took in a plunging-stork markel. · . Wal l Street hung over the. about the need for China to $438,235. including $100.000 Oil and j ittery markets finance n1eetings. stop linking its currency, the he borrowed personally for his campaign, according to the were certain to take center On Friday, Wall Street suf- yuan, to the U.S. dollar. latest records from the Federal stage at a meeting Saturday fered its worst sing le day loss U.S. manufacwrers con ~ Election Commission. of finance uftlcials from the i·n nearly two years when the tend this practice has underThe loan was from Southeni world's seven richest indus- Dow Jones industrial average valued the yuan by as much trial countries. Treasury plunged 191 .24 points. It was as 40 percent, given Chinese National Ban~ in Sugar Land, Secretary' John Snow and the third straight triple-digit companies a huge competi- · Texas , according to his quarFederal -Reserve Chairman decline. which last occurred tive advantage over U.S . ter)J campaign finance repon Alan Greenspan were ·hosts in January 2003. rivals, worsened fi~d late Friday. DeLay still for the talks involving the The sell -off was blamed on Washington's trade gap with owed $88,330 on the loan at United · St~tes, Japan. increusi ng worries that the Beijing and cost 3 million the end of March. The Texas Republican also Germany. France. Britain, · U.S. economv - the loco- American manufacturing paid off ,some large bills. lta lv and .Canada. ~1otive for the global econo- jobs over the past rive years. · includl~g_ $67,237 to Discussions began early in · my - cou ld , hit a '-soft · Aides said Snow pressed the day among the Group of patch'. worse than the slow- tinancc officials on Friday on American Express. $48,931 Seven leaders, to he followed down of last spring and sum- the issue of having C:hina paid to Richardson Consulting by the weekend meetings of mer. which follo\ved spikes sw itch now to a flexible cur- Group of Washington, D.C, ·, the 184-nation International 'in gasoline and energy prices. rency whose va lue is set by and $16,986 to Conquest Communica'tions Group in Monetary Fund and its sister President Bush has prodded market forces. lending institution, the World Congress to pass lt!gislation Chinese officials insist they Bank.' . that would allow explorati\)n need to do more to prepare U.N . Secretary-General of an Alaskan wildlife refuge their financial system for Kofi Annan planned to meet in hopes of providing greater such a change. with the 'finance officials in energy supplies in the United The weekend sessions are the evening. Aides sa id he States. Other G-7 nation s are the last for the World Bank's ·wou ld discuss how rich expected to di scu ss their president, James Wolfensohn, nations' increased financial eflon.s'at conserv<1tion. who is stepping down after 10 support for pwr countries fits In addition to the threat that years in the post. into his plans for an overhaul surging oi l prices posed to He agreed this week to take of the United Nations. .the global economy; the G-7 over the job of helping coorThe finance rneet ings Look~. officials were • expected to ctinate Israel's planned withplace a few blocks from the talk about the huge U.S. trade drawal from the Gaza Strip White House, under tight deficit and the inability of and reconstruction of the area 1312 Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio · security as usual. Police used Japan and many countries in as it is turned over to the dump· trucks and other barri- Europe to boost domestic Palestinians. cades to close off a two-block growth. His successor as .head of radius around the IMF and Debt relief for poor nations the world's largest supplier of World Bank headquarters. was on the agenda, too. The development aid is Deputy Authorities issued a·permit United States, Britain and Defense Secretary Paul for as many as 5,000 people France .have offered compel- Wolfowitz, a leading architO march from the· World ing plans . But an agreement teet of the strategy for the Bank to nearby DuPont is not expected until July, war in Iraq. Wolfowitz takes Circle. But tbe streets were when Presiden't Bush and over on June L · BY MARTIN CRUTSINGER Bl '- Point outscores South Gallia, Page BJ ,Lady Marauders top Fed Hock, Page B3 · Devils lose at Chesapeake, Page B3 2005 Sunday, Aprill7, 2005 ' Lady Eagles rally late to beat Belpre Prep Schedule I Monday'' games Bo-..1 JteQon at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. While Oak va. South Gallla (a.l' BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTE~S@M'l'DAILYTRiBUNE . COM Unlwrally ol Rio Granda) , 5 p.m. Bolpro at Meigs, 5 p.m. Eastern at Fideral Hooking, 5 p.m. . Southern a.t Miller. 5 p.m. ' ' Softboll · BELPRE - · Eastern rallied for three runs in the top of the seventh to overcome Belpre by a 4-J count Friday in Tri- Valley Conference action. The Eagles (7-3) were two outs away from being· defeated by the Gallla .Academy at Jackson , 5 p.m• . , Belpre at Meigs, 5 p.m. • • Eastern at Federal Hocking, 5 p.m. Southern at Milar, 5 p.m. Tennte VInton Co. ~~ Gallia Ace~. 4:30p.m. 1\Jndoy.. gameo Golden Eagles, but four hits in the final at-bat completed the Green and White 's impressive comeback andsec ured the squad's third straight win overalL · Jen Armes, Krista White ·. and Brittany Bi ssell each scored in that late rally. and White se aled the deal with another complete game decision. White allowed three hits, struck out live and walk£d two in the win. Eastern struck first in the fourth , as Morgan Weber . singled to start the inning. An error and a stolen base mllved Weber to third, and Shana Snyder's sac bunt plated Weber for a I "0 lead . The Orange and· Black stormed back forthree in the home half of the . fou•th. as three error;· and a walk allowed Hamilton. Miller and Waters to score for a 3- 1 advantage. . The score remained that way until rhe Eastern half of the seventh. when Casey Smith .started the inninKwith a single. Armes reached on a fielder's choice that forced Smit h out , then Please see Eagles, Bl BAMbell Sol.rthern at SOuth GiHia 1 6 p~m. Paint Pleasant at River Valley, 5 p.~ . ·SoftMII PrEp Track and FiEld - · Gallipolis Rotary RElays · ChesapeakaF. t Gallla ACademy, 5 p.m. Soutl}ern at uth Gallla, 5 p.m. . Tennla . Gallia ACademy at Marietta, 4:30p.m . - Trock Gallla Aca<lemy at Fa/nand, 5 p.m. South Gallla at Jackson , 4:30p.m. River Valley ·at Wh6etersburg, 5 p.m. Eastern at Belp!'t. 5 p.m. . --- Wlldnuday'a gamu llloebllll (2BIIIa AcademY at Warren, 5 p.m. River Valley at F~rtand, 5 p.m. Meigs at Eastern, 5 p.m. , Wellalon at Southern, !5 p.m. Softball Warren at Gallla Academy, 5 p.m. - River Valley at FBirtand, 5. p.m. · Me!Qa at Eaatem. 5 p.m. Wellston at Soul~ 5. p.m. Hfiiiling Aid Center River Valley at Wheelersburg, e P-IT!· . Rio Schedule Call 446-17 44 To,day'a games Baseball Rio atTiffin , 1 p.m. · Softball "')oUnlian State at Ria, 2 p.m. Monday'a games Baaeball Cedarville at Rio, 2 p.m. Tuesday 's games Softball Mount Vernon at Rio, 3 p.m. . Wednesday's game• Baseball Rio at OSU-Newark, 2 p.m. • Softball Tiffin at Rio. 2 p.m. . Thuraday'a games Softball Mt. St. Joseph at Ri?, 3:39p.m. · , Fr"lday•a· gimtl · Softball Keep a check on · local weather Sunday,, April 17 Morntng ( 7am-Noon) . Temperatures wi ll rise to 63 with today's low of 41 occurring around 6:00am. Skies will be mostly sunny with 5 MPH winds from the south. Afternoon (1-6pm) Temperatures will stay near 68 with today's high of 70 occurring around 4:00pm. Skies will range from .mostly sunny to mostly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the southwest. Evening (7pm-Mldnlght) FREE HEARING TEST It · will be a cloudy morning. · Temperatures will Increase from 53 to 72 by late this morning. . Winds will be 5 MPH from the · westturningfromthe southwest · as the morning progresses. Overnight (1-6am) Afternoon (1-Gpm) It should continue to be cloudy. There might be a bit of rain around the area. Temperatures will hold' steady around 56. Winds will · be 5 MPH from the southwest. will remain cloudy. There is a slim chance that it could rain. Temperatures will linger at 73. ·Winds will be 5 MPH from the southwesttuming from the south as the afternoon progresses. ._au - 10.11 Softball Wast Virgin ia Tech at Rio, 1 p.m. Softball PrEp TEnnis CALL 740-44(;-1744 OR 800-634-5265 Now for an appointment til II; 12•. ............, . . . . ..,'fl-iltlh.Jtl$. '£ • .... •'h . . . IIIMIIiltllltltlp . . . abJtllr- ____ _, ____...., .,_ •.,.,. • _,.,e SEEING IS BEUEVINGI •» :r BY BRAD SHERMAN ....... "ra~ilii)Qlre!IIS. BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ,_...,•lflfUt lsg...,_ · HEARING IS IELIEVIIIGI , 24' ...................... *1259 15X30 Oval ...... 11779 .. Bob l;v11ns .,... 20.92 Bor&Wr:mer -' 45.43 Cnamplon - 4.10 Charming Shops - 7.23 City Holding - 27.80 · Col- 44.17 DG-21.50 DuPont' - 46.55 Federal Mogul - .53 USB- 27.97 Gannett - 78.41 Qeneral Electric - 35.75 GKNLY- 4.70 Hariey Davidson - 45.80 . JPM- 33.93 Kroger ~" 15.65 Ltd.- 22.52 NSC- 30.65 Oak Hill Financial - 31.70 · ova- 33.55 • BBT- 37.08 Peoples ·- 25.51 Pepsico - 54.83 Premier - 10.25 Rockwell - 51.48 Rocky Boots - 26.83 RD Shell - 58.96 SBC -23.00 Wai-Mart- 47.70 Wendy's- 38.55 Worthlneton - 17.33 Dally stock reports are the 4 · p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's tranSactions, provided by Smith .P11rtners at . Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. - r:for ARE· 446.54 ' ,. ' ' ' ,_ . BY BRAD SHERMAN · BSHERMAN@MYDA!LYTRIBUNE.COM Devils ·lose first match WUIIIIIG SIGNS OF HEARIIIG LOSS ..... -'illllriiiiRI!rU C4i•ISfNI p..,hlV . .- .. . . . . . ltC ·a Academy Sunday, April 24 . BBieball ODU at Rio, 1 p.m. Point Park at Rio. 1 p.m. Local Stocks ACI- 40.50 AEP- 34.19 Akzo-43.71 Ashland Inc. - 62.45 ~ AT&T-18.46 ODU at ·Aio, 1 p.m. APRIL 19 • 9AM- 4PM ..... illlll.illlfl'-•• Gallia Academy's Felicia Close, center, wins the lOO,meter hurdles during the Gallipolis Rotary Relays track and field meet Saturday. Close won three total events along with high-point honors. - Baseball THIS TUESDAY .ONLY! . • ....,.. _ _ illllllllillln.8 Brad Sherman/photo Saturday's gamea TO THE FIRST 25 CALLERS Monday, April 18 Morning . (Tam-Noon) . Cloudy evening. There is a slight chance we · could see some rain. Temperatures will drop from 68 early this evening to 57 by 10:00pm then climb back up to 58 late evening. Winds will be 5 MPH from the southwest. Concord at Rio, 3 p.m. . GALLIPOLIS ·. Minford's singles players swept Gallia Academy's, as the Falcons handed the Blue Devils their first tennis loss of the seaspn 3-2 Friday in Gallipolis. · . Gallia Academy is now 5-1 on the season. · Minford's Caleb Thiel beat Jayme Haggerty in straight sets 6·4, 6· l at first singles. His · teammate, Zach Stimpert, also won in two sets at third singles, deflating Adam Blake 6-2, '6-4. . Gallia · Academy's Joe Esmaeili lasted three sets before falling , to Cody Dodridge in the second singles slot. Esmaeili won the first set 6-4, but Dodridge convincingly took the final two 6-l and 6-3. Both doubles matches went to the Devils. Donnie Curnutte and · Andrew Sanders defeated Jordan - -dodge and Shane Runyon+. 6, 7-6, 6-4 in a three set thriller. The Gallians had little trouble at second doubles where Leila Hojat and Kelsey Huffman won 6-0, 6-l over Abby Figlestaher and Hula Gampp. · Gallia ACademy plays host to Vinton County Monday. Contact Information fiX -1-740-446-3008 Sporta Stall Bl'ld Shtlrm0f1, Sportl Editor (740) «6-2342, ext. 33 . b8Mrman0 mydallytrlbune.com· .. Bryon Woltaro, Sporto Wr1tor (740) «6-2342, oxt. 19 bwatters 0 mycllilytrlbune.com -:'---:-1>- --.- - - - · - - Results. Page 85 . RIO GRANDE '- Seth Haner and Felicia Close were high-point scorers for Galli a Academy. which . won the 25th annual Gallipolis Rotary Relays track and field meet Saturday at the University of Rio Grande. The Blue Devils combined to score 354 points between the boys and girls squads to win the ov~:rall· champi- ' onship. The . Gallia Academy boys scored 96 pomts, . 16 better than. ru?ner-up Logan, whtch brought Its _JUntor varslty team to the meet. Rt\ler Valley finished behind theN's in third with 67 while South Gallia rounded out the scoring with seven. Haner amassed 15 points to claim • the high-point award; ,he won the I 00 'meter dash (11.4) and long jump ( 192.25) events and was a member of winning relay teams. River Valley 's Chris Lester was close behind with 14.5 points . . Close won the girls nigh-point honor comfortably, taking the top • spot in "three events. She won the 100-meter (15.51) and 300-meter hurdles . (47.65) as ·well as the long jump (16-6.75). · Her Blue Angels finished second in Marauders rally past Fed Hock the team standings, however, . as Cabell Midland sc'ored 183 compared to their 171. Logan was thin) with 86 . followed by River Valley ('3 1). Ravenswood ( 16) and Cabell Midland B ( 15). Gallia's Kayla Perry was the only other Gallia Countian to win multiple events, as she won the 200 (25.84) and 400 meters (59.41 ). 'A complete li st of place wmners can be found on Page B5 . Shennan namedOVP sports editor BY. BRYAN WALTERS BY KEVIN KELLY BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM NEWS@MYOAilYTRIBUNE.COM ROCKSPRINGS - The . truest measure of any good team is not how it starts, but how it finishes. Early on in Friday's non-league matchup with Federal Hocking, things didn't look too promising for Meigs. . The Marauders _(7-3) had ml!nagl.!\! just three hits and trailed 5-0 against the Lancers (9-2) after four-and-.a· half innings of play. The hosts rallied for six unanswered runs in its final three at-bats to steal Rfe a courageous 6-5 victory in TriValley Conference action. · "I am so proud of these guys for not quitting. They never, ever quit," said Grimm. '-'I told the guys after the game that, win•or lose, I was proud of how they played this game. J'hey did an outs!Mding job:: . , . _ ~ hlly. 82 ' r: Bry1111 WaHerllphoto Meigs· Chuck Davis delivers a pitch during the seventh inning of Friday's 6-5 win over Federt~l Hocking. Davis worked only the sev· enth inning to earn the victory. -~---------·--------· --- · --------- GALLIPOLIS -· Brad Sherman, u sportswriter with the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. for the past two years, has been ap pointed sports editor over all three of OVP's newspapers; Publi sher Jim Freeland an'nounced . Shen11an·s duties extend to coordinating the sports cov~ rage and produs:tion of spurt> pages for the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The · Daily Sentinel of Pomeroy. the Point Pleasant Register and the · Sunday TimesSentinel. ''I'm very excited about thl! Sherman opportunity to serve as Ohio Valley Publishing's sports editor," said Sherman. 26. ''I'm eager to roll up my sleeves and get to work on transforming the spons sections of our newspapers into ones with a more local emphasis... . " In the two .years Brad has worked for us, he has demons tr at~d a commitment to reponing local sports that impressed me greatly," Freeland said. ··r have every confidence that he will continue making sportS in our commu- - --·--- ---' PI•••• SM Sherm•n, B2' �.----.-·-,;.,_· ~·--.'. ·-. . ,, Sunday, Aprilt7, ' . Is·Back. ••• • from PageR I ' Meigs belted out.lou.- hits in those pivotal fifth and sixth frames, including a p::1ir of AnaHo Ever• ~t:;Z;l ll o tb u ttGn '05 Silverado 4WD WIT '05 Silverado Ton 4WD Crew V6;Auto, Cruise, Air, Black Silver, LT, Diesel, Trailering ·Sherman from PageBl nities the focus of his efforts and that of his stall " ·. A 1997 graduate of Oak .Hill High - school, Sherman graduated in 2002 fro m the University of Rio Grande/ Rio Grande Community ·Eagles fromPageBl ·, White singled to giv e EHS runners at the corners with cine down. . Bissell doubled to bring home Armes and trimmed the deficit to 3-2. · White and Bissell each scored on Sara Barringer's double that proved to be the · difference in the game_ Bissell .led theEagles with three hits, while Weber, Barringer, White and Smith each had one. Wilson. Hami lton and Green had a hil apiece for Belpre. . Hamilton was saddl ed with the loss, allowing seven hits · at\d live walks in the complete game effort Hami lton fanned eight in the decision_ Both teams had five ~rrors apiece. : ' Eastorn · also posted an impressive I 7-I victory over Miller Wednesday. T~ e Eagles need just si)( hits to pull out the win, as the Falcons gave up ·nine walks and nine errors in the loss. White and Bissell each He joined the staff of'the Gallipoli s Daily Tribune in 2003 as a sportswriter and continued in that capacity · until May 2004, when he became ·sports editor for the .Register. "My stall and I are commi tted to bringing the residents of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties the most local sports product possible," Sherman said. drove in three and had a hit, with White picking up the win on the mound. White fanned nine of 15 hitters in the contest · Eastern played Warren in a doubleheader Saturday, then travel to Stewart Monday to take on Federal Hocking . The Hocking division clach is slated· for a 5 p.m. start. Eastern· ooo . ·1oo 3 BelprE! .ooo - , 47s 300 a . - 335 N '05 Silverado 3/4 4WD ~xt. '05 Silverado ·1/4 4WD Ext. White, Diesel, Alum. Wheel, Auto Silver, V8, Assist Steps, Auto, Alum. Wheels SAVE$7000* Bermuda Blue,XM Radio, As8ist Steps, Sunroof SAVE$9000* . . . SAVE $8500* . · '05 Avalanche 4WD Dk. 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MERCERVILLE- Garrett Watterson cha:,ed Steve Pelfrey's liome run ball as far as he co uld - then the Point Pleasant center, fielder disappeared. as he went tumbling ovei the hill into the woods. below, · There were no fence s iti the outfield to stop him. · , Pelfrey 's two-run, third inning homer gave South Gallia the lead - but like Watterson,'Point Pleasant didn:l stay down long. :rhe Big Bl~cks answered Wi th four runs the very next tniHng, then tacked on six more. in the later frames to . outscore South Gallia 14-9 Friday in Mercerville . In a base bid I game that saw plenty of hits, 21 total, Point' s Ned , Park had the most after going 4-for-5· w ith five run s batted in. His hit total includ-· ed a three-run double .that helped his team stake claim .to an early 4-0. first inning lead. Sputh Gallia rallied for four runs in the third to take a brief 5-4 lead, but Point Pleasant used back-to-hack four-run efforts in the third and fourth frames to pull ahead comfort- · ably. The two clubs each added two seventh inning ·· runs to roulid out the high- . '05 Silverado Crew Z71 -- - -Red;otWD; VB, Trallertng - ...... .... • • • NEW MEMBER DISCOUNT ~ MSRP SJO,J95 Buy Now $22,900 ·a.~ Cab 1/a f.Puo1 for t1Mt SOUl . F~irgreens Country Club 131%. Country CluJJ Rd., Jackson, _....,_ - ·- c-- - ~ (7~0) 186-414% - . - - - ' - ·--"--'-'-'---~---_____j RD SU5peadoa ISA. Package Jarrod Stoutlor added three singles and four RB!s, while . . . . . · · Brad Sherman/photo · Ricky Wyant logged a pair of Pomt Pleasant's Chris Casey, left, collides with South Ga llia catcher J6nathan Wells during the hi ts for Point Pleasant (7-4) , fifth 1nmng Fnday 1n Mercerville. which won its third straight . Cardwell also hit ~afely. hOst to Fairland 5:30 p.m. game. Chris Casev had a two- added a lale smgle . . Monday .. Casey, who was the third run single, wh.ile Dewey The, loss dropped South Wroten do ubled· and Gallra s record back to the Point pitcher used, picked up Point Pleasant 14, the victory, He worked the Watterson singled. · .500 mark at 4c4 . ~uth Gallia Q · Th e Rebels' offense Jon athon We ll ~ added a final 4 1/.3 innings. striking Point Pleasant4 0 0 ~ · 4 0 2' ·- 14 12 3 aniassed nine hits, highlighted two-run double for the Galli a out seven and allowing four SoulhGallia 104 020 2 - 9 9 e by Pelfrey's twn-run horne Countians; Jake Whileman runs on six hits. Fulks took Chris Cooper, Brian McCormic~ (2), Chris Casey (3) and Jarred Stoulfer. Bernie run and an in side: the-park , and Josh Wri ght also had dou- the loss for the Rebels . Fulks, Josh Wright (5) and Josh Wright, homer .by Bernie Fulks. bles. Alexander Vander Tol South Gallia faced Eastern Jonathan Wells (5) . WP- Chris Casey. LP FulkS. HR - SG: ~ernie Fulks, Pelfrey was the lone .Rebel had a two-run single while ill doubleheader action -~irs~Bernie inning , none on; Steve Peltrey, third With multiple . htts, as he Paul Comb;; and Mi cah Saturday: Poin't Pleasant plays 1nmng, one on · · MSRP $24,470 Sale Price 523,000 . Less Total Rebates $4,ooo 5 Buy Now 19,000 PrEp Softball - ·Tr-i-Valley Conference ~ Lady • •• • ROCKSPRINGS - Litlie things go a long way in the game of softbalL . · Meigs ·demonstrated that Friday in a 9-4 victory over Federal Hocking in Tri-Valley Conference actjon. ' The Marau®rs (8-J)sl!:!adily pounded out 12 hits against the Lancers, and starter Joey Haning allowed just two hits in the non-league lilt: ' More importantly, the· hosts committed only one error in ·the contest, a sign that MHS coach Nathan Hansen was most proud of following the triumph. · "All week we have had trouble with errors. They bugged us with Trimble and they bugged us with Wellston, but today we looked a lot more solid," commented Hansen. ."We've been .shaky defensively over the last tout games, so I was glad .to see us play a lot more consistent." One !hing has been consis·~ tent over the last week for the Maroon and Gold, its ability to pt.oduce runs. · · · . Meigs continued that trend early in the first, as Melia Whan, Renee Bailey and · , · BryanW~Horo/photo Megan Games all came around Meigs' Ashley Baylor puts on the brakes as she safely finds to score. for a 3-0 advantage, . her ~ay to base during her Lady Marauders' 9-4 win over visit Whan · w~lked, . then ing Federal Hocking .Friday in Rocksprings. • · · advanced .to thud on Bruley's single. Games singled in Whan • Consecutive free !?asses to· tage · · for the first run, then a sacrifice Howard and Tem Wolfe It 'was that third frame that by Haning allowed Bailey to proved damaging, . as an error served as the lone blemish on score for a two-run l,ead: allowed Gibson to reach safely the day for. Meigs, at least Games later scored on a two- and plated Howard: Wolfe later · aecor~irig to ltansen. · out single by Sam Cole. · . scored ·on a· passed ball, then "Overall today, we . played The score .remained that' way Gibson crossed on Amy six really good innings today. It uhtil the top half of the third, Stover's .single. Fed Hock's was our best effort of the when Federal Hocking ,pro- first hit tied the game at three. week," he said. "We just had duced four runs on three walks, Stover later scored on anoth- one where they got four runs. ,Jt anerror ana"alitt er passed ball for-a 4-3·advan- was- just abadi nning:"- ,._ STAFF R~PORT ' . SPORTS@MYDAICYTRIBUNE.coM • Cl:{ESAPEAKE Jeff ·Gilkinson pitched a no-hitter, and Chesapeake reeled off II runs \vithin a four-inning span to rout visiting Gallia Academy ll-1 Friday. Gilkinson .~truck out seven Blue Devils and walked just. two in earning as his club won in six innings via the mercy rule. · LukeHaislop worked three-plus innings , 700 East Main Street Jackson, Ohio ' tba:z::~: • ( Blact .Fully Loaded MSRP $J1,S40 Buy Now $24,990 ' Meigs 9, F,ederat'Hocklng 4 fed Hock 004 000 o - 4.2 4 Meigs 301 320 lC - 9 12 1 Terri Wolle and AmY Stover. Joey Haning and Megan Garnes; WP - Haning . LP Wolfe. ~ ... · ' in taking the pitching loss. But the Devil lead was short- li~ed as the Gallia Academy scored a run without Panthers scored a pair of runs in the third the benefit of a hit in the .second inning to to take a lead they never Ios1. Chesapeake take a 1-0 lead. .~ then piled on the offense late to ·-,vin by a Austin King· struck out, but was able to huge margm. · .. reach on a passed ball to start the inning, Chesapeake improved to 7-5, while he then stole second and went to third on Galha Academy fell to 5-6. a ftelder 's choice. With the bases loaded . PJ. Rase v.:ent . 2-for-3 to pace later m the frame, the Devtls lone run Chesapeake; which pounded out 13 hits carne home on a controversial pia~ - on , against Gallia Academy pitching . a ground ball, a base runner ran mto the . : Gallia Academy played Vinton County · shortstop and the run scored. in doubleheader acuon Sat!trday. . CREW Jhe Mim!uders answered with a run in their half of the · · third, as Garnes singled to lead off the inning. Cole hit a double to centerfield, alfowing Games to. score, and nodded lhe g;tn1e at four. Theri in .the home half of the fourth, Sam Pierce singled with one out to start another rally. Pi'#e would steal ser;ond, then score on Bailev's RBI d\)uble that gave MHS a 5-4 edge. An error plated· Bailey and moved Garnes to flrst, tl1en dames came around to score on another Lancer error for a 74 advantage. The hosts plated two more insurance runs in the fifth, with Ashley Baylor and Amber Burton both scoring for a 9-4 tally. - ' ·• Bailey, Carnes, Haning, Cole and Melia Whan each had two hits in the victory, while Pierce and Baylor rounded out the safety totaL Garnes scored three runs and Bailey added a pair for Meigs. Hat:Jing werit the distance for Meigs, fanning 12 and walking five in. the . decision. Haning struck out the side in three of . !hose seven frames. Haning's pitching counterpart, Wolfe, surrendered seven earned runs and walked one in ,the · setback. Wolfe · did strike out one, and added the other Fed Hock hit in the fifth. Meigs looks to improve on its 4"I Ohio division record Monday when it hosts aeipre. Game time is slated for 5 p.m. .Blue Devils held hitless·at Chesapeake . . ISOO Marauders drop Lancers .PONTIAC Better Golf is Just a· Short Drive Away '04 1/Z Ton SILVIRADO LS R~gular Cab 4X4 Our Low Membership Rates Just Got Better! · Ask a1Jout our special R:VOWTION ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A GREAT DEAL ON A ' • NEW CHEVROLET TRUCK OR CAR??? ••• Check These Out!!! ' #l310N .i.F._ GREA.T . VA•·UE. BY BRAD SHERMAN BY BRYAN. WALTERS ~ .. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::~ • •• GRElAT . BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ' and E;ppery; WP - White. LP~ - Hamilton. . 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 475 South Church Street !--Ripley, WV 25271 . AMERICAN #lJ.94N '05 Avalanche 4WD Z71 Krista White and Casey Smith. Hamilton Wondertul opportunities are available in Tom Peden Country. · We are expanding our staff and need more sales people. No Experience is required,. only a willingness to learn, work as a team and have a strong initiative. Point outsCores South Gallia ~ ~~~- · AN crnr; n.o . ~t·f~ir ... ......... '"b ~ ....... Dk. Blue, V6, Auto, Chrome Wheels Eastern 4, Bel pre 3 •• • •• SAVE $4500* 111150N College with a degree · in communications. He began hts ptofessional career producing newsletters for the .Gallia · County Senior Resource Center in 2002. He also wrote and read news stories as an intern for W KOV- · FM in Jackson , and became sports editor of the Jackson Time s-Journal later the same year. •• • #~ SAVE$5400* .. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis · 2oos •••••••• •• 1 ~.. ' Sunday, Aprilt7, 2oo5 ·Rally line-drive home runs fro m catcher Eddie Fife, thm tied . the · con)e~t at five headed r.!Qwn the stretch. . In· that remarkabl e firwl innin~ , the Marauders came up wtth a timely double-play and. used singles from Mike Davis and Jeremy BIa ckstnn to complete the successful . comeback. "We were ·starting to gain momentum and ,then we hit that double play," commented , Grinun. ''That got the crowd · excited, it got the team excited and it got me exc1ted. That was the play of the game.'' The guests put the go-ahead run. on in the seventh -when . leadoff hitter McCune s ingled to right. AJ. Smith, who was o-for-4 on the day, hit .the second Chuck Davis offering on Bryan Walters/photo the ground toward second. Ross Well knocked the hot Members of the Meigs baseball team celebrate after scoring . shot down, flipped it over to the winning run in the bottomof the seventh"inn ing Friday to . the shortstop Bia, kston at the . beat Federal Hocking. · bag and the relay .to Mike Davis was in . time ro end the, go out arrd play the game .· Blackston went six innings for Lancers· hopes. ,Qne batter Let's have fun and whatever Meigs, surrendering five hits later, Meigs was coming to · happen s, · happens," said and three earned runs in the Grimm. "I thought that teally, non-decision . ' . Blackston the plate. .· Davis singled to Lead-off showed tonight They pl~ yed fa nned fou.r and walked two. Chadwell took the loss for that , final at-bat. then Dave more loose and I was glad to , the g u es t~, allowing six Poole came in as a pinch-run- see it." ·Fife, Blaeksron . and Eric earned runs over the distance: ner. Chet Wigal laid down a l-Ie struck out .,, and .walked Cullums each had two hits on ' sac bunt that advanced Poole to second with one awav. the mg ht. File 's two homers one in the setback. Springer Poole then n1oved to third fo-l- led two two runs scored and had two hits to pace Federal Hocking. lowing a balk on FHHS starter three RB!s. ·"He came up huge tonight," 'I)iler ChadwelL Meigs played at Wahama Blackston provided the dra- said Grimm. "Eddie snuggled Saturday in · a doubleheader, matics with ·two away, as hi.s early on . but he's showing that and returns home Monday single to left-center plated he's coming around. He's a when it hosts Belpre in a critPoole and allowed the cele- . good hitter.'' ical Ohio division showdown. bration to start. Blackston and Cullums .Game time is.slated for 5 p.m. . Grimm thought 'the lessons each scored mice and ·had a . learned· ftom a three tough run batted in, with Wigal. · Meigs 6, Federal Hocking 5 100 '220 0 56 1 losses earlier in the week Mike Davis and Ty Wayland Fed Hock Meigs 000 014 1. - 694 . shined in those final inninos. · adding a hit apiece. Tyler Chadwell and A.J. Smilh. Jeremy "Thes.e kids have b~en . Chuck Davis was credited Blackston, Chuck Davi s (7) and Eddie ':NP - ·Davis. LP - Chadwell. HR: M ·putting too much pressure on with the win, allowing one hit -file.Eddie Fife. fifth inning. nobOdy on. themselves. I told them to just in one inning of y;ork. EdQie Fife_. sixth inning, one on. ~· "' - ·- --.-"' :runbav lrlBU.'S -1l5>rntutrl • Page B3 ·~- Pomeroy • Middleport ~ Gallipolis Page 82 •15>tinbaJ> ttnlrS -$lrntmr[ -. ( . ----- - - -----"--( ' ctiou . Low-Mileage Cars, Trucks, Vrut & SUV's YOUR CAR & TRUCK SUPERSTORE 'NEX1 TO WAL-MART . Toll Free Call 1-877-446-2282 Toda~446.~2 2·82 · 1900 EASTERN A ·• �: Page ll4 • 5>unll.w.l!:nncs-€;,rntmr! Local Golf - Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ' 5t:nior Men's LEaguE REPORT SPORTS@'MYO<\ILYTRfBUNE.COM MASON . W.Va . - Jim "Fettv" Cun nin2ham or Huntington. W.\l,i: was taken an . early lead in the Rivers ide Senior Men's Go lf League . Cunningham has a total of 2~.5 · points to lead Mick Winebrenner of Racine. who is j ust two points back . Mick' s father. Dan3. is in third wit h ,24.5_ F01:mer Pmnt Pl easant loorball coach Russ Wood ·is in fourth place. A totill . o,f 53 players braved the ra:ny and co ld condi ti ons Tuesdav morning. mak ing for atO'tal of 14 points up !"or grabs. There · were II four- man leams and Senior League Standings t Jrm Cunningham 28.5, 2. M ick Wrnebrenner 26'. s .' 3. Dana Winebrenn er 24.5: 4. Russ Wood 23.5. 5 (lie) Earl Johnson . Jack Maloney and Haske! Jones 22.5: 8. (tie) Ken Wh ited ancl Tom. Nunnery 21.5: 10. Willi.,; Korb ' 20. 1 1. (l1e) Randal Brown1ng and Cecil Mr nton 19 5, 1'3 {lie) Craig Barnes and Don Wrlson 17 5; 15. Mac McCarty 11; 16 ' GeneGray 165 th ree · teams ·comprised of three players. , Firs! place we nt t.o rh e team of Santo Liberatore Pleasan t), (Poi nt Cu nningham and - ,Fred Bryant (Gallipolis). which shot an 11- under par 59. There. was three-way tie bet\yeen the team of Mick winebrenner, Keith Woods '(Bradbury) . Craig Barnes (Gal lipolis) 'and Ha ske! Jones l Charleston); the s4uad of Jac k Maloney (Gallipolis). Dana Winebrenner, Claude Proffitt' (Pat riot) and Don Wilson (C he ster) ; a., well as the four some of Don Roush I R:u; in c). ' Ru ss Holl;ind (Pc> ,: u P.,·asant), Willis Korb (Cool il le) and Jack Fox (CiifiOn, W..Va .). Clos~st to 'the pin winners for the second week of the season were Fox on number seven and Cunningham on number 14 . The league wi ll cominue to meet eac,h 9 a. m. Tuesday through. September. The Ladies As sociation will be having their spri ng meeting. 4 p.m. Ap,il 30 in the clubhouse, and will follow the meeting with a nine-hole golf event. Local .Sports·Roundup ., ' Baseball Marietta College Camp of Champs · The Manetta College MARIETTA Baseball Camp of Champs writ be held ove·r the course or the summer at Proneer Park Thf! Day Camps lor grades 2-8 wLII be held July 5-7, 12·14 and 19-21. while the Resrdence/Commuter Camp wrll be held lor grades 6-12 on July '24-28 For a camp brochu re. call the baseball offrce at (740)376-4517 or (740)376-4673 or chec~ the web at www manetta edu AI Oliver Hitting Clinic scheduled CHILLICOTHE - Southern Ohio natrve ancl MaJor Le ague Baseball. great AI Oliver with AI Oliver Enterprr ses and rn conjunction w1th Continental Promotions will be h6sllng the AI Olrver H1tt1ng Clin1c at Tnple Crown Sports on Apr il 23 - Regrstrat1on lor ages 8-12 starts at 8 a.m .. wh1le registration for ages 13-18 begrns at noon Par.ents and coaches are also encouraged to attend th1s one-day event For more 1nformat10n · on prrces. group rates, aild directrons. pleq.se call Triple Crow'n Sports at (740) 773-7529 or visrt us online at www.lnplecrownsports.net • Basketball Gallipolis Area Bas ket ball Camps GALLIPOLIS - Th~ annual GallipOliS Area Basketball Camps will be held at the Nazarene Church Actrv1tres ~uilding on June 6-8, and wil l feature. two sessions .· Those in grabes <;-6 nest year will be held tram noon until 2 p.m .. while grades 7-9 writ be from 2 p.m .-4:15 p.n1 Each partic1pant wtlt rece1ve basketball ihStr.uction, a camp basketball. refreshments and a !-shirt. and can compete in con tests lor prizes. T he cost is S45 or S55 alter June 1 Contact Jim Osborne 446-928'4 for more rntormation . Baby Blue Basketball Camp _, GALLIPOLIS - Boys and girls who w1tl be rn grades 1-4 next yea,r can attend the anl)ual Baby Blue Basketball Camp at the Nazarene Church on July 5-7. T he cam~ wr ll be held from 1 p.m. until 2:15 p. m . each .day. Each participant w1ll receive basketball · 1nstruction and wrll participate rn fun games. and will get a camp basketball, . refreshments and a i-shrrt. T he cost is $:l0 or $40 ;;~ft er Jtrnl.'l 2 t Cont act Jim Osborne 446·9284 for more lnlonnatlort · Varsity and JV Shootout June 9. $130. - Vars1ty Shootaut, June 10. $130 . . - JV Shootout, June 11 , $130 . · JuniOr H1gh Team Camp, June 12·14. $190. -Varsity and JV Shootout, June 15 $130. - Vars1ty and JV leaf! Camp. June 16-18. $190 • ,... · lnd1V1dua1 Camp, June 26·30 . $250. The md1v1dual c;amp rncludes lhe Triple", the natron's only tr iple elimination tourna- The lnd1vlduat Posrt1on Camp IS -open to all students wtlo will be going 1nt6 grades 7-12 th1s fall The cost will be S250 for overnrght campers and $ 175 for commuters ' A brochure Will be made available on oh1obobcats com when 1! IS completed. For more mformat1on on the camps. please contact Gdowskl at gllowSKI@Ohlo.edu or 7 40-593- I 187 ment. Bartr.um and Brown Footba ll Camp HUN TINGTON , W.Va . The Mike Bartrum and Troy Brown Football Camp Will be held on the campus ol Huntmgton High School M ay 14 . The Cam p IS tor boys and grrls grades 112 The cost of the camp is $40 per person the day of the camp, with additional campers tram the same family only $20. Early re g1strants can save $10 upfront by sending irr their registration , post marked before May B. to · Bartrum & Btown Football Camp. P.O . Box 9497. H~ ntrngton, WV, 25704-0497 Parents or guardians must also s1gn a wa1ver agarnst IOJurres form . each child. You can pick up applications at.t~ F1rst · Sentry Bank , Klndred Commun1cat1ons. Stadium Frame and Art and other lOcations. F;or more information, call Rich a'nd Ma ry Gannon at (304)697·5640 or go to the camp's website at ba,rtrumandbrown corri For more 1nlormatron. call 245-7294. 1800-282-7201 (ext 7294). or e-mail Rio Grande ass1stant coach Ke n French at kfrench@rio edu. URG Women's Baske'l ball Camp · RIO GRANDE - The. Universrty of Rio Grande will hold 11s women's basketball camps beginnihg in ·June at the Lyne . Center The schedule for the camps , with fee s are as follows : - Individual and Vars1ty Team Camp, June 19-22. S22S . ·Varsity and JV Shootout. June 25.$215. · Vars1ty and JV Shooto ut. July 9, 5215 - Junior High 1ndiv1du a1 Camp, Ju1y 17· 20. S225. - Varsiry and JV Team Camp. July 2 1·23, $225. For more information , contact Davi d Smalleiy at 245-7491 or e-ma11 h1m al dsmalley@ria.ed~. Grande's men's basketball te am wrll hold its annual Big Red Basketball Camps in June at the Lyne Center. Th~ schedule tor the camps, wtth tees are as follows· Vinton Tigers·recently took runner-up honors at the Hannan Trace aM Bidwell Rinky Dink Tournaments. Pictured are team ·members Chase Adkins, Kyle Bryant. Levi Couganor, Brooke Marcum, Jason Schrock. Beth Martin, Aaron Hawthorn and Victor Grimes. Als.o pic- , tured are coaches Glenn Adkins and Daryl Martin. · T~e E-MAIL YOUR SPORTS NEWS OR ANNOUNCEMENTS TO US. Bailey combined· to hold the Reds to .just three hits. Treay McKinny and Gibbs had two hits.for · the Sluggers with Bailey Boggs and Hammonds adding one each. The Gallipolis Sluggers I0 and under baseball team con sists of players from Galli a, Meigs, Jackson and Mason Counties. The team panicipates in Eastern Kent1.1cky Select baseball league and travel throughout Ohio playi·ng in various tournaments. BY Scor;r WoLFE Football Ohio U. football camps scheduled ATHENS -The Ohio University football coaching staff. headed by Fra nk S.olich , will host two camps this summer. The Senior Prospect Camp will be held 10.a.m.. JJJ ne 5 while the overnigh t Individual Posrtron Carrip will run from June 26·28, The Semor_,Prospect Camp is open to all athlete s who wil l be seniors in the ·tall of 2005. Cost of_ the camp is $25 lor those who pre-register and $40 on the day olthe' ' C8JT1p. Marietta College to hold summer camp Mi\AIETIA -The Marietta College vol· leyball program w~l hold a summer camp for girls grades 7- 12. The camp will run from 8:45 a.m . to 4 p.m . June 13-16 wrth a registration· fee of 5100, which includes luncl1 For more ~nfo rmat ron 1 call head coach •Tom Symons at (740)376-4410 or e-mail him at symonst@marietta.edu . ,(E·ma il your camps. clinics or, le{!lgue reg· istratiOns to sports@mydallytritJune.com or fait them ~o 446-3008.) Gallia Co. Pumpkintown Road: 6miles south of Oak Hill, Beautifully remodeled home on 30+ acres, 3000 +sq. ft., Garage, workshop. Abargain at $220,000. Numerous 5acre tracts available from $18,000. 16acres with 2 huge barns and · · workshop only $99,900. . Call for free maps or info! . Owner Financing Available on land!!!!! 800·213·8365 .sports@mydail~ribune.com · HIGH GAS PRICES SLOWING YOU DOWN?? 1001 ,; doubled aud Whitney Rittle Southern hauers in the hcan of sacrificed her to third. then the order struck out ancl VC Jo,m ne Pickens hud an RBI was out of the inning without. single. Two · ~trikcout:-. left so muL'h a:-. ha vi ng tC\ make ~~ MCARTHUR Plaviil~ Southern qrandcd. ancl the pia)' tm u hit ball. -Th;H set the one of their bet.tcr ,•-•ame>: the score sreaclv ar 1-0. stlle"C for the tina! follies thut · Southern Lad y Tomadoe> took· ·Southern-added two more in led 10 the VC win . Vint on Count y to the wire the third to bolster · it; lead. 'Pickens . led Southern with before handing the Vikin ,gs~ 4- p·1ckens singled. then · mice 1wn .<i n ~ l es. Brooke Kiser had '3 victory in the last inning . again the Tornadoes ex ecuted a double, and Whi111e1 Rirtle. Southern (4-8 ) led the entire di stance. but fai led to finish off well. Ashley Roush reached on Ashky Roush. Nicki . Tucker. . a bunt and error. and Lindsey- and Kasie Se llers all sineokd. I I1e V1kings (4-5) of Southe.rn B uzzard laid down a perfect Riftle. Jordan Ncigler. P:ckens. gniduate Joe Hemsley. r· Southern led from the r1rst sa ely squeeze 10 score Buuard. Rot"h. <Ulll Sellers all , then Nicki ,Tuck.er had e"rcal bUJltS •that hel ped inni1i.2- into the ill-fated.sevemh dPickens rove home Rous h wit- ·h a Sll'i- lead ro every SHS score. frame. The Lady Tornadoes 1 3 0 had executed very well often- g e. - · .Vinton County',.. Bcntley had . I d hd I Then Southern, once aggres- a double and two sin.g les. .s1ve · at·. the pate 1 an d Ill · the 'Brooks· ·,t rn'ple, Coll in.> a -dou- . ' y an . a p l\yed good SJVe de.ense·unt•l an eJTOr led to the 1 ld d 1 · . :e · , stane p aymg "not lo ble. ,·1nd singles.· ,h y. Harkin s. .· winning, runs. Trail.ing 3-2. 1ose .. rat her than stay•ng · w1t· h Clark and Reed. , .' ~. Vinto.n County's Brooks. the th,,e .. Pay 1 to will · ·· all t ' tude 0 fth e Sot:the:·:l Brooke K1's·er Th V'k' first' batter of the se v~ nth fi 1 h · · inning widked. and stole sec- :rs11tdrele mmngs2. e 8' · m~ok•s pitched u gem of a game. but . pu e c ose at 3.. on a roo ' one" aga:·n suft·ered the los.·s. ond. Bentley then came to the trr·P1e, and error at the P1ate, Kiser • had done a great J'nb for plare and doubled to deep le ft then Bentle y singled and d d. Y fie ld to tie the game. Southern Coll ins doubled her home. the Torna oes accor mg to walked the next baner to set up That score stood until the Coach Scott Wolfe. but errors a forc e play and possible dou- . 1-111 · h b 1 · h have hun her cause in each " ' ut a ong t e way case. Ki ser' struck out four and · ble play and got the ground Southern gave up several scorballthey needed. ing opportunities that may walked just three. while giving Only on~ problem - the ball have made the difference. up eight hits. skidded off the shortstops Southern had two on with one .R~ed was the winrl'rng pitc~­ hands and instead of a sure out · o<:t in the fifth, but failed to er lor Coach Joe Hemsley s somewhere; the ball caromed score on . ·another · safety , well-coached team. She struck into center field where Kitsie squeeze by Buzzard, w~en the outmne and walked Just two tn Sellers chased it dow"n and runner'at third did no! run. then g•vmg up e1ght Southern hrts. threw a strike to. the ~la.te, the next· inning in the same.sitSouthern plays at M11ler on where Bentley siid in wiin the uation, shabby base running Monday. . winnh\g run just ahead of allowed Southern to hit into' a Bonnie Allen's tag for the 4-3 double play on a sagging line- Vinton County 4, Southern 3 Southern 1 020000 3 8 3 VC win. drive that killed the rally. 4 8 1 Vinton County 0020002 Southern took a 1-0 lead in After a Whitney Riffle single Reed and Collins. Kiser and Allen. WP the first when Brooke Ki ser in the seventh , all three Reed. LP - Krser. 1 ., •, PrEp BasEball - .. Bv r ' GARY CLARK SPORT S coRRESPO NDENT MASON , W.Va. Kameron Sayre provided Wahama Coach Tom Cullen, with yet another complete game pitching perfornianc,e Friday evening · to pace the White Falcons to their titrh · straight win with a 12-0 whitewash over visiting Poca. · Sayre hurled a four-hit shutout over the Dots with the hard-lhrowing junipr striking out seven and walking four. Sayre improved his mound record to 2·1 on the spring while Wahama exrended its winning string to five in-a-row t.o improve to 11 -3 on the season. Poca dropped to 5-9 fol. lowing the loss. Semor Chad Zerkle »upplied the big blows offen sively for the Bend Area team with three hits and four RBl 's on the day. Zerkle smacked hi s second . . .. home run of the spring. a three frame . Wahama then blew the run shot in the sixth. to bring . game wide open with a sixth the diamond affair to a conclu- nm fourth with a two run sinsian due to· lhe 10-run rule gle by Branch and a two run being invoked with two out in double by. Sayre being the key the s1xth. hits in the inning. · Sayre also gave the WHS Zerkle brouglit the game to a offense a big lift in supponing merciful ending in the sixth his own cause with a double after two were out when he and a si ng le while driving in followed back-to-buck singles three durin g the outing. Jeshua by Sayre and Y1ckers w:tl) hrs Branrh also chased home a trio second round tnpper of 1· the of Falcon baserunners with a year to g•ve Wahama the 12'0 couple of_ singles with Dustin tnumph. . . . , Vickers adding a double and a The Whue Falcons \\111 be sin gle. Brenton Clark and seeking the:r SIXth wm of the Nathan · Stafford rounded out week th!s alter:noon when they h b · host ne:g hbon ng Me1gs m a t e Bend Area teams ase h:ts 12 :00 pm encounter. The wrth a smgle each on the day. Bend Area team wil l visit Sayre scattered fou1 Poca Ravenswood at 5 p.m. on safeues w1th the Dots gettmg Monday to begi n n.ext week's hilS ap•ece from diamond activity. . one Burdette,Ruecket, Cyrus and Tinney. · Wahama 12, Poi:a 0 The White Falcons took a 1- Poca 000000 043 0 edge in scoring in the second Wanam a 01 2603- 12 13 1 Sayre and Stafford . Knrght. Priddy (5), before extending its lead .to 3-0 · McC lure (6) and Humphrey WP - Sayre . with the help of a two mn third LP - Kmgl1t. HR - W: Zerkle (2 ). MCARTHLR Vinton - The p1ttl11! r Jo-.ll Ou"'k) ·"' g lu\ c Vikin~~ Co un t\' to bring home Crouch. With turn~d awav i.l lat~ ~a me ra llv hy Lh~ · , ~i~i ti1ig .__ Sou th~r~l two 'on and two out. Ou:-.lc) wuc~ Tornadoes Frid::v ni ght to cla im " 5-:1 ·Tri -Val ley . Co·nference \\i i n. S.outhern took:: 1-0 kad in the liN when Derek Teaford sin gled and advanced on t\\o pas~ed balb. then scored on il third passed ball for 't he game\ first run. r, · The Vi kings. scor d twice 50-feet over the righl field in the li r> t when Ot sley sin - fence and umo the' hill side gled. Guge Sowers wa lked ou t the last butter. the finale 5--l. Southern hitter' "ere TeafunJ _a -.ingle, Crom:h ~( doubl e. 'ing le. and wa lk : MarnhouLa si ngle. and Cole Brown a >in ule. We> Ri ftle was hit unc'e -and walked tw.i ce. Southern :s Pat · John'oon went the distance and suffered the loss despi te a goLld effort. He fanned four and \vu lked four. Southpaw hhh Ou sley claimed · the win Jc rr;:ce beyond . That home and Greg Powe ll had a two- ·run made the >co re 5--l. run double . Trailuw . 5-l !loing imo the In the third frame. Vinton >eve nth ' 'in n:,;g, 's outhern wa lkin u · 6 and strikinu out Coun ty's Powell reached on "' ' an error. then wi th two Otil. came up wi th three runs. in I I. Southern goes to Mille r Greg Covey singled home u the seve nth inn ing. Cole Monday. Brown was hit hy a pi1ch and run and Nate Lamb had an Wesley Ri ffle and Derek RBI si ngle. the score 4- 1. Vinton County 5, Southern 4 Teaford each walked i o load Southern Wh at pwved to be the · 10 0 0 0 03 - 4 4 2 g~me-wi nn e r was a towering the b,;,es. A Brad Crouch 5-3 Vrnton Cpunty 20 2 1 OOX -55 t Pat Johnson and Butch Marnhou1 Josh shot by Josh Ous ley. who lielder's cho ice or .Ri ftle at Ousley · and J D Rose WP Josh launched a booming drive third brought home one run. Ousley. LP- Pat Johnson. ' 04 CHEV TRAIL BLAZER 4X4 111:2565 29,(0) MLS BOFW AT A.C TlLT CASE PW PL CO AllOY ,"fHLS.TO PKG...... $21 .965 FORO,EXPLORER XLT M12521 V6AT ACTILTCRSE PWPUX4 REAA AC 3RDSEAT CD30.6ooMLS SPRT~I-I60FW $2 1,995 04 *"'"04 NISSAN X!ERRA 4X4 111247630.000 MLS BOFW AT ACllLT CRSE PW PLCD SPAT WHLSROOF RACK ....... ., S 18,900 ...03 fORO ESCAPE XLT 4X4 112473 AT AC TILT C~E ~ PLPWR SEAT SPRT WHLS cO STAOIUM SEAT'S OOEOWNER 34,000 MI..S $11.995 02 SUBARU l AWO ltt2592 5SP AWD BOFW AT PW Pl CD TILT CRSE SPAT WHLS .... ~............................................ ~.... S IS.6SO FORD EXPEDITION XLT 4X4 1112553 VBAT ACTILT CASE PW PL COSPfiTWlSJADSEiTAEAAAC ....................~.~... $19.995 02 SATURN VUE AWD V6 111252928,COOMLS BOFW f"T ACllLTCRSE P.W PLSPRTWHLSCOAWD IJ6............. $12.695 02 ..02 MERC MOUNTAINEEF\.4~4 -12490 VB AT AC nLT CRSE PW PL CD PWR Lll-IR SEATS JRD SPRT WHLS........ $18.850 GREY L.THR 6 CYL.AT AC llLT CRSE PW PL. C<0 SPAT WHLS ..................... •. .. 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I SS 99 FORD RANGER 4X4 SUPER CAB 11125674 OR AT AC CRSE: XLT SPRTWHLS PW........:................................... $9,995 $10,995 $I 73 990000E RAM 4X4 REG CABt12458ATACREGCABVaSPR1WHL.S .........- ..................................................... $11.495 $189 99 FORD RANGER 4X4 4 OR •1258.2 V6AC SPRTWHLS XLT .....:.......................................................:...................... ICnrs • (nn·- r,. fen - Can.. I'm. CIJn., fen:- Cms- I 05 PONT1AC GRANO PRIX GT .rtt26t3 24.000 MI.S BOFW AT ACTllT CRSE PW PL PWR SEAT CD SPRT WHl.S....... $18,3':15 05 BUICK CENTURY lt12510 24.000 MLSBOFW~T AC TILTCRSE PW Pl PWR SEATS CD.......................................... 515.995 05 BUICK CENTURY 112505 tB,WJMLS BOFWAT AC TILT CRSE PW PL. PWR SEATSPRTWHLS ............................ 516.995 04 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER 112604 BO~ AT AC 11LT CASE PW PL CD ........... -........_.................. ;,_......... S14.300 04 FORO TAURUSSES rt12589 V6AT AC TILT CASE PW PLCD SPRTWHLS2:2,rm MLSBOFW............................... S14,855 04 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S 111256326,000 MLS BOFW AT ACllLTCRSE P\\! PL PWR SEATSSPRT WHLS................... 516.995 Relay for Life Team PrEp Track and FiEld - at Powell's Foodfair Boys . Team Standings - 1. Gallia Academy 96.50, 2. Logan 80.5, 3. River Valley 67, 4. South Gallra 7. 1DO-meter dalh - 1. Seltl Haner (GA) 11 .40; 2. Saunders (GA) 1 1.67; 3. Wallace (AV) 12.15; 4. Walter (L) 12.48; 5. Harper (L) 12.55; 6 Shriver {SG) 12.59. 200 - 1. Cocty SoWer {C.) 23.30: 2. Howell (GA} 23.48; 3. Blank (GA) 24.13; 4. Gill (AV)24 .74; 5. Wallace (!=IV) 25.25; 6. lewis (SG) 25.991 • «10- 1. Will Jenkins (GA) 54.50: 2. Ruff Now through April 23rd, donations will be accepted to win a Mike Bartram · Philadelphia Eagles Game Jersey • Patri l,' k John ... on th en hla ... h.xl a 'lw! up the middle \llf 03 DODGE RAM 1500 111258t QUAD CA.B SLT 4X45.7 HEM14 DR BLUE AT ACTILTCRSE PW Pt. CD SPRTWHLS .... $22.'i19S $3 59 02 FORO F250 SUPER CAB 4X4 • 12580 VBAT AC TILT CRSE PW PL. CD ALLOY 'N'HLS TOW PKG ..................... 523.91 0 . $319 02 CHEV S10 CREW CABLS 4X4 11I~V6AT AC TILT CASE PW PL COSPRT WHLS BEDUNER ............................ 512.995 $2 89 FORO RANGER 4X4 FLARE SIDE 4 OR II12591SUPERCAB40R XL~PLCOSPRTWHLSATAC ............. 516.300 $236 01 GMC SONOMA SUPER CAB 112591 ZR2 4X4 3RO AT AC TILT CRSE PW L. SPRT WHLS CD................... 516,600 $2 61 01 DODGE RAM QUAD CAB 1t t23t8VBA.TACTJLTCRSI: PWPLSPRTWHLSNEWTIRES ..................................... 51 8,995 $299 NEW HORIZONS PRESCHOOL'S SATURDAY, APRIL 23,2004 Mike will be signing autograpbs from 10 am to 12 noon · at Powell's Foodfair SPOPTS CORRESPO~OE\rT Wahama wins fifth straight lor .and cother Philadelphia ~~s~merchandise. . ., jngle WEst Virginia I EFIT the'" Burd 1Marnhour rllpetl a w ~lo re Tt:_HforLl. WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Volleyball Sluggers ope~ season with sweep The USSSA Gallipolis .Sluggers staned thei r season with a doubleheader sweep of the Pikeville Reds' by scores of 10-3 and· 143. Drew Haslop and Waylon Boggs combined to throw a no-hiller for the Sluggers in ga m~ one. Boggs had three hits, while Jimmy Clagg had t\\CO and Haslop, Ju sti n Bailey, Trenton · Gibbs and Luke Hammonds had one apiece'. In the 'second game, Gibbs, Clagg and BY SCOTT TrackJRunnjnq www. yesicanspo~ts . com . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2005 Lady 'Does lose,one~ Late Tornado rally comes Up· run decision to Vikings short against Vinton County 'Yes I Can' Camp at Heidelberg College Mountain High Running Camp In Bristol TIFFIN - Tile 25 th annual ~Yes I Can" BRISTOL, Va .· - The Mount ain High basketball camp, teatu rrng author and Runn ing Camp will be held July 1 1·16 and coach Stan Kell ner. will be held June 26: 30 · 18-23 in the mounta1ns of southwestern at Heidelberg College , Virginia . .The Camp if for boys and girls 1n grades For more information, can Scott Srmmons 6-12. at 1·800-45 1-IVIC or go·to www.mou ntainFor more Information , call Bi ll lmmler at higl1running.com. (440)233-7551 or visit their web site at Bi9 Red Basketball Camp~ scheduled RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Tigers fare well in toumaments --.2005 Sunday, Apdl17, Camps and Clinics ·Cunning~am takes early lead. in senior men's·· golf league STAFF Sunday, April1 7, f~,.!-. '!)JU(.e ,.!tM(g, M fh ~.,, Don Tate :Motors · . . . @.. = , _ ___ 740-992-6614 1-800-837-1094 HOURS: . ~-6 Monday - Frid~n 9·4·Saturday -~M lJUICK" ..... fllrt . . Ut1 310 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH Rotary RElays REsults Hoch . (L)· 4o-o4; 3. Brown' (RV) 35-09; 4 . Fahmy (GA) , 13 :08.50; 3. Jaskol (CM) Luckydoo (GA) 34-06.75; 5, Eads (GA) 34- 13:26.78: 4. Slanley (GA) 14 38 02. 05.75; 6. McGuire (SG) 32·09. Dlacus-1 . NathanHoch (L)134-Q2; 2. Tllompson (L) 111-00; 3. Eads (GA) 9900.50; 4 Shriver (RV) 96-05; 5. Duty (GA) 89.03; 6. Ba11<er (SGl 88-02. High jump- 1. Chris Lester (AV) 5-8; 2. 1()().meter hurdles - 1. Felicia Close (GA) 15.51 ; 2. AeeS (GA) 17. 11 ; 3 Bumgarner (C M) 17.5 1; 4. Rogers (CM) 17.90; 5. Ledsome (L) 17.98; 6. Shriver (RV) 21 .07. 300 - 1. Felicia Close (GA) 47.65; 2. Ca~well (GA)50.56: 3. Rogers ICM) 53.15: 4. Ledsome (L} 53.73; 5 Shriver (RV) 1:03.84. . . 4~10<Hneter rtiiV - 1. Gallia Aoademy 51 .54. 2 . Cabell Midland 55.76 , 3. Logan 56.41, 4. Ravenswood 1:01 .93. (L) 55.78: 3. eow.r (L) 57.18: 4. McKlnnlss 05.75. Pole 't'IUh - 1. Jeff Payton (GA) 13-0; 2o-· WOO -1. Gall Ia ~demy 1 51 .36, 2 . (QA) 58.52 : 5. - eoolo- (AVr 58o93: 6 Watts (GA) 10.0: 3. Vaughn (L) 10.0; 4 . Cabell Midland 1;57.61 , 3. Ravenswood Weathersteln (A\/) 59.92. · 2:04'.06. · IJOO.mltlf' run - 1. Chris Lester (RV~ Ro~nson Ill 9-()!1. 4X400 - ' Gallla Academy 4:26.15 , 2. 2:12.91 : 2. Clomph (L) 2:17,19: 3. Call (SG Qtrll Cabell Midland 4 :28.21, 3. A l~er Valley 2:1 7.58: 4. Cllnon (Ll 2:23.59: 5. NII>e" (RV T11m stendlng1- 1. Cabell Midland 183, 5:15.D1, 4.' Logan 5:21 .17. 2:23 .69; 6. Canaday (GA) 2:24.80. • 2. Gallla Academy 111 , 3. Logan 86. 4. River 1100 - 1. Cl1rls Roush (AV) 4:59.68; 2. 4xBOO - 1. Cabell Midland n :11.68 , 2. · Wolle (RV) 5:02.92: 3 Gall tSGI 5:00.24: 4, · valley 31 , 5. Ravenswood · 16 , 6. Cabell Glilfia Academy 11 :25.e9 . 3. Logan · Hill (LI 5:08.15: 5. Cozsa (L). 5:19.80: 6. Midland 8 15. 11 :33.42 . 1oo-meter dllh- 1, Dana Dotson 9carl>0"'1 (ClA) 5:27.00. , Sh01 put - 1·. AohlO¥ Morrow tCM) 383200- 1. Jeremy Wolfe (RV) 11'04.35: 2 . 13.79: 2. Clagg (CMI 13.99: 3. Bapst tL 07.50; 2. Scltes (C MJ 36.07.50: 3. Johnson Hively (RV) 11 :05.71; 3. Hill (L) 11:18.36; 4 . 14.26: 4 Ae95 (ClA\ 14.84; 5. Sheppard. t A (CMB) 3().00,75: 4. 9rown (l) 28'lle.OO: 5. 14.ea: 6. Kunklerl 16.65. Lyles (GA) 11 :21 .12: 5. Cozad (L} 11 :24.28: Botdor tClA) 27-oo.oo: 6 Sanders (GA) 25- Jenl<ins (GAI S-6; 3. Al>e ls IGA) 5-2. . · Long jump - 1. Seth Haner (GA) 1902.25; 2.- Saunders (GA) 1B.Q3,50; 3. Harper (L) 16·11 .75; 4 . Aussen '(RV) 16-00.00: 5 . Barke r (SG) 15-07.00; 6. Canaday (RV) 15- (GAl 6. Sanders (GA) 12:42.84. 11~ hurdlte -1 . Casey Mason (L) 17.07; 2. Mat1tr (GA) 19.03: 3 . Wallen (GA) 19.46:4. Robinson (L) 22 .87. 300- 1. Jeff BoH (GA) 43.92: 2. Gill ( RV~ 4W.42; 3. Mason (L) 46.06; 4 . WallaCe (RV 46.58; 5. Wanen (GA) 46.87; 6. Vaughn (L 48.97. ' ' 4X10CHnlttr rwt.y - 1. Gallia Acade my 45,54, 2. River Valley 48.83, 9.'loqM 49 38, 4. Soulh Galna 51.97. ' 4X200 -1 . Gallla Academy ·1·35.51 , 2. Logan 1:39.78, 3. River Valley 1:43.20. · 4X400- 1. Gallia Academy 3:41 .20, 2. Loolln 3:51!.13 3. R... Valley 3:53.58. 4XIOO - 1. River Valley 9 :00.66, 2. Gallia Academy 9:12.13, 3. Logan 9:14.84 ShOt put - 1. Jesse Wilson (L) 42-oo; 2. 200 - 1. Ka a Perry (GA) 25.84: 2 ·03.00. Cak!Wtll (GA) 2 .99: 3. Altar (RV) 28.42: 4. ot~~eua -1 -Ashley Morrow (CM) 107JJG: BapSI (L) 29.87: 5 HU1chlnoon (CMI 29.89:. 2. Brown (L) 96-03; 3 . Tittel (CMB) 96-02; 4. 6. Kunkler (L) 31 .96. · . SJaggs { CMI 85-013.50: 5. Johnson (CMjl) .400-1 . Kay1a Perry IClA) 59.41 : 2. Hewett 82-07 50; 6. Shnver (RV) 73.Q4.50. (CM) 1:04.73: 3. Thomu (CM) 1:08.00: 4. High Jump- 1. Carissa Bosch (L) 4-1 D: 2. Wads (OA) 1:09.51 : ·5. Maver (L) 1:1 4.86: 6. Altar (RV) 4-08:· 3. Matthews (L) 4.()6; 4. Porlocl< (CMB) 1:16.35. 800-mtNr ' run - 1. Sarah Hutchinson Bowman (CM) 4-<>4: 5. Hamer (CM) 4-D4; 6. (CM) 2:36.29: 2. Bosch Ill 2:4a.sa: 3. Slanloy tGA) 4.(). Sanders (GA) 2:46.08: 4. Sundin {A) -, Long jump - 1. Felicia Close (GA) 16- - 1 2 ;49.03; 5. SlephaRs (CM) 2 :57.31 ; 6 . 06.75; 2. R.~ogers (CM) 16-00.50; 3. Baps1 (L) 14,{)6.25; 4. Ledsome (L) 14·00.25: 5. Waugh (RV) 3:00.40. 1600- 1. Rachol Alloy (CM) 5 50.90: 2. Dolson (OA) 13-09.25: 6. C Rogers (CM) 13' ' Jasko1 (CM) 5:57.\'4: 3. Wamslar, (ClA) 07.75. Vluh- 1. Kristin Slaphens (CM) 8.(): 6:11 .85:4. Waugh (RV) 8:40.31:5. Oler (fl\1) 2. Joo~')S t\>'1) 7-06.25: 3. eo..man (CM) 7· 6:42 59: 6. Roush (GA) 7:07.07. 3200- 1. Rachel A1IW (CM) ~ 2:55.44: 2. 00 00: 4. I<Unl<ler (L) 7.Q0.25; 5. Hurt (OA)7-<l $212 $22 6 $2 49 $2 t 0 $2 I 4 $28 I 04 FORD TAURUS S:E 1112548 V6AT ACTILT CRSE PW PL CDAU.OVWHLS ............................. ,.............................:., S11.9'i15 $1 14 04 TOYOTA CAMRY LE lf12538.23,000 MLS BOfW AT A~T.lLTCRSE PW PLPWR SEAT CO KEYLESS ENTRY........ $ \ 7,9'35 $263 ..,04 CHRYSLER SEBRING LX 112466 33,000 MLS; BOFW AT AC llLT CRSE ~ PLPWR SEATS SPRT WHLS....... 5 1'0.900 04 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE ,,mm,~TXIIIIIL'IBOFW•l •en.rcRSEI'WP'F'WRI-THf!SUTSSPFlWIILSCD-.TliANNNlll!iAP'! $12,995 ••Qii. FORO FOCUS SE 11246029,000 MLSBOFW AT AC TILT CRSf PW PL CD SPRTWHLS .... ~ ............. ~···;-...............,. $9,995 03 NtSSAN SENTRA GXE 1112605 BOFW AT AC nLTPW PLCO ........................_. ....... :.:.................................... s12.300 03 SATURN L200 11125n 39,000MLSAT AC TILTCRSE PW PL ..................................... ~ ................................:.............. S12 .995 $1 58 $266 sI 3 9 $184 $ t 8S 03 BUICK PARK AVE JI125563.111J6AT AC T1LTCRSE PW PLCD PWR Lll-IR SEATS CHROME WHLS PW ~UN ROOF $18,995 $2 89 03SATURN L~200 4 DR 1t12525 WHIT14 CYLAT ACTlLTCRSE PW PLCC 37/XXJMLS ........:...................................... S12.995 $ I 93 . ..03PONT1AC GRANDAMSE f1:M59ATACTILTCRSEPWPLSPRTWHLSV1CD- ............ .,................................ Si.~iS $143 02 FORD TAU9U5 5E 012609 AT AC~LT CASE PW PL .... ___ ,,__..,,_,,_,.,,, ...................... __ ............. - ................- ...-... - SUOO . $ t ~ 9 02 PONT1AC SUNFIRE SE 1i2Ste2 DR SEATAC TILTCRSEPW PLPWA~UNAOOF SPRTWHLS ... :................... ~ .. -· $9.100 -!'lJQ.CHR'VSl.ERIJOOM ·~"'" '"'""" 'ni..TCME PW PI. CO'PW'R LU.~[R SEAT9ALLOYWHU"fRAc:noto4CONTROI. "*02 DODGE INTREPID t12243 ATAC TILTCRSE PW PLPWR SEATSSPRTWHL.S CD3ft,IXOMI.S .............. -.............. 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P'M! llAn REAR floC SPR WlU S16.900 02 DODGE oRo CARAVAN srRr·.,2211ATI\Cn.TCME PWPl. rMSS RUR.t~c ou.a.osu.TSct&.D sEJira.____.. 113.995 02 KIA SEDONA VAN ,2467 DUAL suotNG IXXlRS QUAD SEATS AT lc l1LT CASE~ PL CD--~-~..----~---~~...... I 13.995 ·~~~~~::,~~~~~'.:'1'"~:'le~ A or mo. tradl!lpills 1ax and t1t!e 50 . mo It 5.1iAPR. 66 ·mos 5 99 APR 72 0'0S ar 6,74 APR at S 75 APR, 2003 . at 6.09 APR , 66 mo at 6.79. 2000 60 MO 5.64 APR , 1999, 60 mo& 5.54 ... PA. I I �------- Pag~B6 ' ~unbap limes ·itnttntl . OUTDOORS .~unba!' 'fEimt' -~tntlntl .. . Sunday, April17, 2005 Raccoon Creek is.much cleaner now ,. • fish are now found there for Upper Basin 9f Raccoon the first time in nearly a centu- Creek:· ry. He then praised the memThe speakers also identified bers of the Raccoon Creek GALLIPOLIS the Carbondale underground Partners , who have accom~ Reclaiming of the entire · mihe in Athens County as plished so much in reclaiming Raccoon Creek Watershed was responsible for 80 percent of this fine creek, and they will the topic at the Afril 13 meel- the acid mine drainage poilu- , continue ro succeed, through ing o f the Ga lia County tion in Hewe tt Fork. whicl'l is · (he abthty to pool thw Conservation Club. and speak-. principal hddwater stream .of resources, talent, and monev to ers' Brent McCament and. Brett · J · Raccoon Creek. The Hewett accomplish a conimon goalLaven)' updated the 55 mem· cleaner · water in. Raccoon ~ . hers present on what )'e<U's of Fork stream is I0 miles Jon!! and nothing could survive in . Creek." intense re.c lamation has done to remove the toxic acid mine the polluted water until the Laverty, . the Watershed drainage from the entire 112 reclamation project began in Projects Manager' for the niiles of Rac.:oon that flows 2000. A recent study by biolo- · Vinton Soil and Water ... h · h Oh 10 ' gist M~rk Greenlee from the Conservation bistrict,•,noted ' ' .turoq .~o , SIX sour ern ODNR Division of Wildlife · that " Based' on recent and con. count1es. · The well known creek revealed that seven species of tinuous monitoring of the begins in Hocki ng County, and fish are now thriving at tl1is Raccoon Creek water flowing through Gallia .County, the tlows' throug h pans of Athens, location. Meigs, Vinton, and Jaokson McCament, who is water is now so clean that we counties before exitinE· into the emploYed by, Ohio University as the Raccoon Creek Ohio B.iver in Galli a ounty. The speakers addn!ssed the ·Watershed Coordinator, stated, massive clean up that h as "That the · total monies occurred at the Carbondale 11 received throu.gh grants and project. the Mulga Run pro- spent on treatment · projects JeCt, and Hewe.tl Fork, an in will total more than $5.5 milthe nonhern reaches of the lidn dollars; and we have tarcreek. over the past 20 years or geted the worst areas in Little more. They noted that steel Raccoon Creek and the slag purchased from steel mills Raccoon Creek Headwaters. near Weirton, W.Va. has been These projects have resulted in used to neutralize acidic mine more than 500 tons of acid water along Mulga ,Run in neutralized before entering our eastern Jackson County, streams, and after our next Mulga Run is located along .'four projects are completed we Route 32 befween , Wellston ~xpe~t to neutralize, a. total of . and Albany, and the limestone . L,200 tons by 2007. which was used to nemove · McCament said, "Besides impurities from the raw iron working on AMD projects, we ore has been applied to this are addressing the other needs stream to aid in reducing the pertaining to the Raccoon Acid Mine Drainage (AMD). Cneek basin. In the last six Before this new treatment was months we have formed sever- · applied, the water was tainted al committees to address future the oolor of vinegar and the funding, .educational goals, acid was seriously affecting all water quality monitoring, atid life in Raccoon Creek The public outreach. · In addition, tneatment has been verv sue- we haye begun to study the cessful and various species of impacts of sedimem on the BY ODIE O'DONNELL SPECIAL TO THE TIMES·SENTI,NEL have di >covered up to 14 species of fish that ane living and th~ving hene, and there is . more ftshtng don~ m Gallta County than anyplace e.lse where Raccoon flows. There appears. to· be a l.arge populaliOn of large n]outh Bas~ and Kentuc~y Spottedm the Gal!..a County section at the. creek. It" was also announced tl,iat two canoe tloats wil 1 be held along Raccoon C.reek, starting with a float at .the Zaleski State Fo.re st on Apn1.30 and another m Gallm Coumy on May 2 I. The Zaleski Float wilrbegin at Hope School near the Lake Hope Darn with options of a shan one or two hour float or a longer two to three hour float. A shuttle will be operating between · 11 a.!n. - 5 p.m. to 740-596-8826 in Athens. bring you back to the starting Larry Betz announced that point. Bring your own boat or the National Rifle Association there wiil also be canoes avail- (NRA) Ban~uet will be held at able free of charge on a first the Gallipohs Elks Lodge on come first serve basis. For April 20 at 6 p.m . mane· inforn~tion please call President Bob Donner 740-596-8826 in Athens. announced that , the Gallipolis The Gallia . County ·Canoe Shrine Club will sponsor a Float is scheduled ' for . Kids Fishin~ Derbyon June 18 · · 2 · "11 Saturday, May I. lt wt start at the · S rine Camp on at thek 0 .0 . M. cpIntkreJRdacco01.1· Bulaville Road, from 8 a.m. d · · · Cree ounty· ar ·,an en at II a.m. The activity is free to the Graham Family Farpl near all children and the Shriner's . the Nonhup Darn. You may will provide the. fishing rods bring your own boat·or reserve , and reels, awards · and prizes, a canoe, which is ori a first and fre.e food, come . The next meeting of the con. first serve basis. , A creek side cookout will servation club is scheduled for immediately ·follow the coin- Wednesday, May 11, at 6:30 . pletion of the t1oat, and for p.m. at the Gallia County Gun more ·information please call Club.on Buck Ridge Road. Sunday, April17, 2005 c ' . Weekly Ohio fishing report ' COLUMBUS (AP) -The weekly hsh!ng report provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio O.epartment or Natural Resources. , ' CENTRAL OHIO Alum Creek Lake (Delaware County} - Saugeye are an early favorite. To lind active fish, fish minnow-imitating crank bails along the edge of windswept muddy points. You can expect catches to range from 16 to 18 inches. During the day, use fluorescent colot"ed jigs and gmbs tipped with a large minnow dragg&d vertically under the boat on ~bottom In 10 to 25 feet of water near the beach or any large bar. For crappie, fish wlth small minnows beneath a bobber at depths of two to six teet In areas with wOOdy cover, in.the upper lake. Fish along &tee.P drops into water 10 to .25 feel deep In the lower lake where O(d stumPs are present using jigs tlpp&d with small minnow or plastic tails. There I& a nine-Inch minimum. size lor crappie In Alum Creek· Lake. Large · · Channel catfish congregate at the mouth of Big A~o~n Cove and above Howard Ad. Use cut gizzard shad for bait The uPpE!r el'ld of the lake near Howard Road is the best area to lOCate white ba66 at this time of'the year. Slowly troll three to six Inch shad ImitatIng crank baits at depths of four to nine feet in shallow bays and coves with clearer water for muskellun'ge. · '· . Deer. Creek Lake (Fayette and Plckaway countieS) - This 1290-acre lake south of ' MI. Sterling Is ar; eX~ellent place.to fish for.saugeye. The taltwe:ter area below the dam Is particularly good especially after a water release. Use jigs and minnows or twister trills fished along the bottom for best results. Deer Creek above the main lake l't0r1h of Coolaf-Yankeetown Road is a goOd place to fish for white bass; Use small spinners in areas just below th& _riffles to catch these eight to 12-inch fish . Wading Is reco~ .mended In some areas when conditions· are safe. Shoreline areas with WOOdy cover ·can be a good place f<lr crappie using minnows suspencted by a bobber. Keeper crappie m~:.~st be nine inches or longer. NORTHWEST OHIO Maumes RiVer (LUcas and Wood Counties) -The water !Bmpera1ure is 50 degrees lind thnive:r·is below normal level. Anglers ere laking walleye, mostly males, by using Carolina rigs with bright colored twister tails~ The best locations are Blue Gr'ass lslalld, Buttonwood & Sohroeders Campground. The outlook is good. White bass are also In lhe river. · ' . · · Sandusky River (Sandusky County) -:- The water temp is 56 degrees and the river IBYells low, clarity is about five Inches. A:nglers are catching walleye using a 318 or tJ2· ounce weight above floa1ing jigs tipped with chartreuse or white twister tails. The best location Is abOve Miles Newton Bridge ·up to· Roger Young Park. The outlook Is good. ,White bass are also in the river. Reminder: 15-inch mlnlri'lum size !tmlt for walleye. for entire season. ' B:ucyrus Reservoir No. 1 (Crawford County) .- The water temperature is eo .deQrees and the water Is cloudy. Largemouth bass are being caught oo crank ~Its on the north · &Ide of the reservoir. Channel Cf;l;ts are being taken 6f the bottom using flight crawle~. The north east bank.ls the best bet NORTHEAST OHIO Tuscarawas River {Stark and 'Tuscarawas counties) - ~orthern pike ranging ·14 to'24 Inches are bi11ng on chubs or jigs tipped with large IT\Innows uf'l(ter bobbers · \ betw~tEtn the South Dover dam and Newcomerstown. Smallmouth bass are also bitmo.• \f bUt on white spinner baits. . · · Beach City .Reservoir (TUscarawas County)- Bullhead catfish, seven to 12-lnches In size, are hitting on worms and night craWlers near the bOnom of this 190 acre lake, . Pymatunlng Lake (Ashtabula County) - This large , 4,650-acre lake ls providing deCent walleye fishing with many lish averaging 20 inches, Try catching theSe fish from the state Route 85 causeway bridge on chartr8U86 jig heads or twister lalla tipped with Worms. · I" · SOUTHWEST OHIO Great Miami River ~Miami County) - Smallmoutll bass are being caught by angfers using smell dark colored 1/8 to 1/4-ounrie figs fished oif of the bottom near 81rUC1urea 8Uctt as rocks. logs, and eddies. Ask for permission befQre entering private pi'OJ)erty. Stillwater AlveqMlarnl County) - Channel catfish are being taking bY. anglers using night crawlers or chicken liver on a balthokllng hook aS bait. Flah !he bait slowing along 1ho bottom In lho slower ITlO\IIng current. IJie jUst onough weight to keep 1ho line trom f!IO\Qng. . ' . Grand Lske St. MapYo (A~olzo ana Meieer counlles) - Anlli8rs aro ca~lng calft811 llY using night cnowlers, ·cut baH tl1lld). or shrimp u ban. Place t11o ball on a No. 2 baitholdlng hook and fiah It ~g ~~ bOftOm.near th~ sh.orellnt. . · , • . SOUTHEAST OHIO · AEP Ponds at Coliasvll[o tCothoclon COunl)l) - Watar condillons are al normal level and clear at thia time. Angltra art catching crappie and baas on aplnner ·batts lnOY8d 110wty through the water eo that the blade flashes fntermlttentty. Angfars are also ualng baa& minnows and small crappie minnows fished under a bobber•. E ...... -2005 $16990* f ~emote -'pCM~Y~At G6 . &WindoWS. I power Seat I minUtrl Whee s Keyless Entry. A u ... 1005~ . - - :wcMLO . "8'990* 1 AP~aran<e .$ f a<in9 power. sunroof. RpOWer Seat Pacl<age.. Crusaders 4-H Club Vice-president Samantha Northup, left, President Kegan Angel and News Reporter Haley Angel sit down to discuss plans for the upcoming Merch of Dimes. The club has participated in the march for the last three years. · · Tutearawaa & WaJhondlng Rivers (Coshocton Caunty) - Water conditions are beginning to clear and the revel Ia receding. Anglers j!ne catching two to tiYe-pound ~ on twister tans and rapalas when f1811ing the deep hoiQ and just below the :'lYCOO.n Lake tGama County)- Water conditions ere ~rand normaL CraJ'Piet are bell'lg caught in four to eight feet of water on minnows and chartreuse or pearl IWister tails. Fish around submerged brush piles and structure tor crapPies. Atltlough baH fishing is slow. 'some acttvity Ia occurring uBing crank baits.and rubber worM$. . Turkey Creek lake (Snioto County) - Water is clear and a1 normal pool with water temperature around 61 degreee. Ba&~ ln .the t 2-inch range are t;>etng caught on pur~le Bitsy Bug jigs .with a green llaller pork rind. Bass can also be caught on ttwHnch PtJrple lizards, . OHtORIVER River conditions In the Brown. Cletmont, Hamilton , GaR!a, and Sctoto ·counties continu6 to be high and muddy. Water temperature averages 51 dEtgJees. No fishing activ· tty has been noted due to conditions. Use caution When participating in any acttvity around Ute river and always wear a li~ackst whether onshore or In a boat. . KE ERIE WeS1ern Besln - Over .the pest we kend, walleye and yetlow perch fishing were excellent in the western basin. limits of walleye were caught b)' jigging on tl'le camp .Perry flrln~nge reef complex, near shore from Davis Besse to Crane Creek, and Maumee . Popu!ar ·jigging lures Include Jig heads 'tipped wtth shiners, halr jigs tipped with iners. and vibrating blade baits. Trollers cauQht walleye on the ftatfl north and east of the reef comp{ex. Shallow minnow-imitating stick baitS in the top half of the water COlumn pulled behind planer boards will produce occasional trophy walleye dur"' lng the spring . .Large y.ellow perch were caught east ot Ktelleys Island, l')ear the Marblehead llghltlause and around the Sandusky Bay foghorn. Spreaders or crappie rigs tipped with shiners are the best technique iq "catch yellow perch. Northeast winds durinQ tf:le week have rnuddied the waters of the ~western basin. When the lake calrm down' the fishing should improve again. SUrfac4!1 temperatures range from the upper 30s to thEJ mid 40s. , ·' . · · Recent northeast winds slowed walleye fishing In the M8Umee and Sandusky rtvera · after gr't\3! lishlng last weekend. When conditions S.lablllze fishing si'IOuh.1 Improve. _ , fi811 being caught In bottl rivers are· 18 10 22-lnch malea with occulonal Jrophy · • !emales up ·ttl and <Ner 10 pouncs. The most popular lo<hnique 1610 Corolina Jig a flolllln!lllg head tipped with uoft plastic curty Jalt. · To oMW the moet recent Maumee River and Sandusky River fishing reports Visit: l"'ttp:/lwww.dnr.state.oh.uslwildl~e/flstllngffreport'Walleyerunreport .htm To view recent updates regarding the tributary steelhead' fishery · ·visit: http./~ dnr. stste.oll.uslwildlffe!Fish.inglfairpartlsteelhead.htm Tip of the w.lk - Supply yOur own worms by Bttracting them CO ine batt bOudoir. .Tum the toil making It loose and COYif with Several inchM of old straw. Keep area moist. Whenever you need BOrf'IU*'I'ms head out to your bait bOudOir end gently dig tome up.. Plece1he worms in a contatniir with some of vour bait boudott btckllog. To keep worma nk:e end cool, place a few Ice cubes In a rtwalable pi~ ,bag and bury M. , - 1he bedding. · I LUPOLJS- At 31 mem. rs strong, the French City rusaders 4-H Club works to . improve its community' through service and leadership. . A strong ~Qmm unity servic~ stance · has been the focus since the group's inception seven years ago. "We want 'to put back into the community what the community has done for us," said Kegan Angel, 14, club presipent. One on-going project for the coming year is collecting canned foods to provide Thanksgiving dinner for two families. During Christmas, the .club will perform carols at local nursing homes. ., , . ,. For the third year, the club is pr~paring to participate in the Ga1Jia County Relay for Life set for June 3-4 to benefit cancer research. · Perhaps the ·most rewarding pro, ject in which the club participates is the March of Dimes. · One of the club's own members · is their main inspiration to make a difference. · · Nine-year-old AnS[r.ea..J)Jrauch was born with Ye!o-Cardio-Facial Syndrome, which affects her mouth , hean and .the bone s tructure of the hce. . Andrea joined the Crusaders 4-H club as a Cloverbud at age 5. Her birth defects have · since resulted in a heart surgery at age 4, mouth surgeries and ear s~rgeries, but that has not slowed her down. "She's a tough 11ttle kid," said Jill Strauch, Andrea's tnom. Andrea uses her experiences to rally support• for the March of Dimes, scheduled for May I at Krodel Pwk in Point Pleasunt., W.Va. . Her gmil this year is to raise $1,000 for the march by herself. SM currently has $775. This will be the first year Andrea will be able to walk in the March of Dimes, Foot problems related to her illness have -kept her mobility lintited in previou s year,. . "It's really great that the kids are panicipating," Jill· said . "It's something positive the kids ane doing." At the monthly meetings. club members vote for. the council to "choose service projects. · · The council is· made up of Scott Angel, ·. 18, recreation officer; Samantha•Nonhup, 14. vice president; ~egan Angel, I 4, president; Wesley Angel, 16, secretary; and Haley Angel , 12, news reponer. The Crusaders have won have won first place with their healthcare booth at the Gallia County . Junior Fair for the last three years. This year; the club plans to.have a booth targeting obesity in America. Co-advisor Kelly Angel started the group seven years ago with the strong community service focus in mind. "When I stan ed, I wanted them to be involved iri the communi!y.'' she said. "I wanted them to learn things for th~mselve s. I wanted something that was fun." • Taxes, Tags, n~· Fm extra. Rtbalt induded in sale pike of RIW nllldellsled wltert applicable. **On app~oved tredil. On seltcltd macltls. Not rtspdle far lypot~raphkalerrors. · l'rites good Aprfl14111111rough Aprd 17it · MONDAY · SATURDAY 9 am - 8 pm • SUNDAY 1pm · 7pm • 422-0756 • TOLL FREE 1-800·822-0417 ' - ----- --- - - -- News rewter Haley Angel listens to suggest1ons from members during ~ meeting. Crusaders Vice-president Samantha Northup makes notes on some of the club's upcoming projects. v• • ~ '1 .. ' -·--··- -- . r • �' -- - .. " .YOUR HOMETOWN ·&unbap.lime~ -ienttntl . ' COMMUNITY -CORNER 'r The collection is restricted to Meigs countians and ID may be requested to confirm residency. The number of tires which can be l!rought in is eight with a diameter of 17 inches or less removed from the rim. There is no charge. So y0u'll know - tires will nor be accepted !'rom tire dealers. scrap tire or waste haulers. Charlene Hoeflich ' ••• We here in Appalachia can always use .a helping hand and far· several. summers, youth work camps from around the state have been held here to do just that. Again this year, the junior high kids, along with adult supervisors. will be coming to do ·painting and minor home repair projects for elderly and other residents needing a lift. They will work the Meigs through Cooperative Parish. Applications for work projects will be taken from home owners until May 15 at the Mulberry · Commu nity Center, 260 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 9 a.m. to I p.m. Tuesday through .Friday. · ... With Memorial Day just six weeks away, alumni ·groups in the Meigs area are already well into planning celebrations. Since the closing of Middleport schools and the deterioration that follows after old buildings stand empty, it's been .a hassle for the Middleport .Alumni Association ·w come up· with a place to hold the annual reunio11. . . ~ tate of war existed between I he US and Germany. . April Rice well coincide with some of the highest earning years of your life. If so, you may have the means to significantly increase the amount af money you put away for retirement. If you haven't already " m~xed out" ori your IRA and 40 I(k), now may be the time to do so. And if you are already putting in the maximum to these taxadvantaged plans, consider investing in a fixed annuity, which offers tax-deferred earnings and allows you to contribute virtually as much as you want. · • ll.eview your investment mix Once you are through paying for college, you may want to scrutinize your inve stment mix to .see if it. sti ll meets your needs. You might want to consider rebalancing your portfolio and taking a somewhat more conservative ·approach to investing , especially in the years immedi-. ate ly preceding your retirement. However, keep -~n mind that you will stilt need to diversify your holding ~ and, even when you retire, you'll . need to have some Ple;;~ant rail bridge engine ~•lnHN ended and the up in 1he Throughout 1917. we note Oho River. There was aho a On April 7. !917, the Gallipolis Dai ly Tribune several report> of , suspected derailing near the Infi rmary So the officers were reported. "The local police spies in the area. Company F 1no w the Senior "' Ci ti zens delighted when they were are at a loss to understand the of Gallipolis. Seventh Center ). Several cars loaded abl e to sec me the Riverbe~d actions of a man and wofnan Re gi ment Ohi o National with <.:oal were IHet'ked and Arts Council 's new head- al the Hotel U lsamer Fflday Guard , ·was called out by the track wa' torn up for quarters in the Masonic evening. A rather uncommon General Wood to guard the quite a distan<.:e . in downtown , looking fellow registering as railroad bridge between Poifll · In May 191 7. the gove rnTemple Middlepo rt. The space is Charles Anderson. not giving Pleasant mid Kanauga. It w,as ment 'teported that German more than sufficient, the any address, supposedly believed that the Ger(1\an sp ies had sabotaged . ·place has be'en refurbi shed, made the acquaintances or a spies would try to sabotage American .sh ips on the East ·and the problem is solved. ·woman registering ·as · Miss large raiJroad bridges to dis' Coast and were also target-. So if you ' re a Middleport Nellie Smith and they went rupt traffic. . ing Amciicai1 mines. One of · alumni and haven 't gotten a out for a week. On April 8, 1910, a bridge th e ta rgets in Meigs Cou nt y "This morning the woman collapsed across Sand Fork was th e bromine mine s letter advising o(the !ocation, now you know. Incidental ly, notified the police that the near Allison's [viii\ in Walnut there . Bromine was an il's 10 be held at the tradition- man had ski pped, taking her , Township and some people in gred ien l of poison gas. al time. the · Saturday of purse with ull her money and· suspected some of the which was so wi·dely uw\l in she was unable to leave the German res.ident s of that part ·world War I. J Met:norial Day weekend. , city for · Detroit. She was of the county. There was in On Aug. I. 19 17, the Daily It 's amazing sometimes the hea>d to say they were in the · 191 7 a .school in German Tribune stated.' "A foreigner, things people save. Like an secret service and she told Hoi low that still. used ' presu.ma bly a German or Agrico memo book qf 1938 Chief Belcher that Anderson .German in teaching and ' a Hungarian from hi s dialect, vacation expenses incurred had told her he was employed Lutheran church that still had was arrested by some mem· Gennan liturgy. Residents of bers of Co. F this mornilrg by Paul and Josephine Smith as sucti ." There were some rumors Walnut Township who were while acting in a strange on a trip they took to New Mexico. · that perhaps Anderson and of German decent reported . manner near Camp Crossen What brought their son Smith were both secret that no Germans · were in the Gallipoli s City Park. Dan to share it was today's agents of the U.S. govcrn- involved in that' bridge col- He was .placed in jail to learn his identity. Resident s near price of a gallon of gasoline; ment .sent to Gallia County to lapse. keep a look out for potential Fears of the German ~om- the Public Library were the high cost of staying in a · motel, and what it costs to eat German ' spies, It was .later munity of Walnut Township. aroused and anno ved at an a meal at a family restaurant. surmi sed that Anderson were so great that the school early hour thi s morning by· The two were enroute· to might have been a double ceased 'the leaching of some fellow singing and Espano la, N.M., and drove a agent working for both the German and the German . swearin g and it is supposed li turgy at St. ·Martin's . to have been the same man. · total of 3,:1 19 miles going U.S. and the Germans. Mayor Houck said he didLutheran Church was also He refused to give his name there and getting back. Iri the book is recorded their n',t believe the woman's story halted . .As a matter of fact, or address and .acted very rh:of <>ojr- h.:.r 1.-.:~ .-.t thn German was taken fro~ ·~~ the suspiciously. li e had been " .._ '"" '-""" ........ , n. .... un,.. expenses. To fill up the car "ond woman under surve'i!tance curriculum of all Gallia drinking ." for a day's driving averaged about $3; "eats" about $5; until she left town. That schools, including Gallia . Paranoia at a level that conand motel, usually $5, but Gallipolis residents were Academy where German had. sidered ·foreign speaking concerned abo ut · German been taught for many yem·s. drunks as spies would be once $6 . . spies in Apfil of 1917 is Some families, who would hard to fathom to later generIncidentally, Josephine is often speak German in the ations but this was America's well into her ·90s now and almost certain. It wasonApril2, 1917, that home , ,-stopped speaking first ·involvement with the resides at Overbrook C~nter. rest of the world. Paul died 'several years ago. . President Wilson had asked German altogether. · ·congress for a declaration of in 1917, in one day, · · (}ames Sa11ds is a special Later . (Charlene Hoeflich is genthe . eral lllf!llager of The Daily war against Germany. On three · trains near .Gallipolis · correspo11dent for April6, 1917, by a vote in the had accidents all on the same Su11day Times-Sellfille/. He Sentinel ill Pomeroy.) U.S. Hou se . of day and some people suspect- can be co11tacted by writing Representatives of 373 to 50 ed sabotage. One of the to 1040 Military Road, . . agreed wirh the Senate that a wrecks was on the Point ZanesYille, Ohio 43701.) ... p~ Financial strategies for 'empty nesters' If yo ur children are grown and our of the house, you may have some adjust· ments to make in your life - especially in the way you save and invest. By takmg the right steps, you can use your new "empty nest" status as an opportunity to help speed up you r progress toward some if importan.t financial goals. Which types of financial moves should you make at this stage ·of your life? You could, of course, immediately get on e-Bay and sell all the posse~ ~hmso, your children have left behind but that could lead to a few awkward moments at your next family gathering. lnstea~. consider these suggestions: · • Assess your level of disposable income - If your children have left home for college, you obviously may be incurring some big . expenses. But if they're done with school, and truly out on their own, you might find yourself with sam·e additional · disposable i·ncome. Try to estimate about how . much more money you now have each month. • Pay down debts Assuming you have "freed up" some income, you may want to use some of it to pay off some debts, especially if you have high-rate credit cards. The lower your debt payments, the more you ' II have available to invest. • Build your retirement savings - The departure of your grown children ma·y Sunda~April17,2005 Early days of WWI saw focus on f~ar of sabotage 'Swing into Spring' with local dancing masters You can ··swine into Spring" n~xt Saturday on the dance tloor of the Riverhend · Arts Council qtmrters in the. Middleport Masonic Temple building. , The last all-dav dance . workshop with Mary and Gerald "Gig" Powell was such a success, that another one is being offered. The concentration will be on East Coast swing and the cha cha and · the instmction leveL we're told, will be just right for everyone. The sessions will be from 'I 0 a.m. to noon, and I:30 to 3:30p.m. The fee forthe day. $30, and if you need to know anything else call Mary Wi se, 992-2675. ••• so· you 've got so me old tires aod haven 't the faintest idea about where to dispose of them. Well ... here·s the solution. The Meigs County Health Department in conjunction with the Gallia-JacksonMeigs- Vinton Solid Waste . District will sponsor a tire collection day at the Meigs Co~nty fairgrounds , April 30 from 9 a.m. to I p.m. ' " BY JAMES SANDS 2004-2005 V~lley Artist Series PROUD TO BE APART ' ,;:-~-: ~:~:~:~ !1 Battle Creek Boychoir OF YOUR LIFE. ~ Saturday, April 23, 2005 growth-oriented vehicle s in your portfolio . ·• Consider buying a smaller house - If you are living in a big house, and you no · J he Sunday Times-Sentinel longer need all that space, •· · · · ~ · · · you might w,ant to consider Subscribe today "downsizing" your . living 446-2342 or 992-2155 arrangements. As long as you've owned and lived in your home for at least two years within the five years prece~ing its sale, you m~y be able to exclude up to $250,000 in capital gains, or $500,000 is you're married and filing a joint return. (See your tax advisor for th.e numbers that ·apply to your individual situation.) So, if you buy a smaller home, you could pocket a tidy sum, , which you can then use for your retirement or to fulfill some long-held drams of traveling. • Start "padding" · your nest - You may find it a bittersweet experience . when your ch ildren grow up · an\1 leave home for good . Yet, by following the above · suggestions, you may discoyer that your empty nest may be full of opportunities for you to build your financial security. (April E. Rice'is an investment representative ·with Edward· ]ones Investments,' located at 990A Second AYe., Gallipolis, phone_441-9441. < Edward jones has · been serving individual. inYeftors si11ce 1871, member Securities . Investor Protection Corporati(Jn.) .COMMUNI'I'Y , PageC2 ~~ · S•E•A•I•E•S :i • 8 pm . ' Fine and Performing Arls ·Center University of Rio Grancle · Tickets $20.00 at the door. Call 740·245· 7364 VP'•••NCE: Wil: Crust and fillins will be judged separatefy. FI"!!f and consistency will be judged. PIIEPAMDQN· Th is will be detennined ffom lhe wr;t\en reci~. Other things co nsidered will be ease of preparing the recipe and llow , clearly the recipe ingredtents"and il15truction'5 are ·written. $CORING· 30 Points - Overall Appearance • lO Points - ~ Flavor1 Color and Texture 30 Points - Filling Flavor and Consi5tency I 0 Points • Ease of Recipe Preparation • RIO GRANDE A dent activities at Rio Grande. plays a1 Rio Grande, the band the party. nationally- known band will The band is excited abollt will be performing at the Hark · "We are also going to have be performing at 1his year's coming to Rio Grande. and Rock Cate in Pinsburgh. The a bigge r bonfire th is year." "Rucku' In The Weeds" ce l- Miller is ~leased to have group has a growing follow- Miller said. ebration at the University of them playing at "Ruckus In ing across the country. and it Rio Grande is renting a Rin Grande/Rio lirande The Weeds." is 'ure to be popular at the stage from a company in Community College. 'They thought this would "Ruckus In The Weeds." Parkersburg, W.Va .. for the "Ruckus In Tl1e Weeds" will be a good crowd." Miller 'Thi s is the fiTs! time we've · "Ruckus I~ The Weeds" and be held u11 F~iday. April 22, ~a id . "They are definitely a done anything with a nation- bringing in a_, professional beginning around 6 p.m. near good lillie party band ...: . ally-signed act at the Ru'ckus sound technician. to help with the b"seball field on Bevo Ori gin;111y from ' Dallas, In The Weeds." Miller said: · the show. Franci s Drive on the Rio Texas. Flic,kerstick rece nt!)' "Every year it .keeps gttting "The stage is huge thi s · Grailde campus. The· free released a new compact disc. bigger and bigger.'' year," Miller said, adding that event is very popular wit h Rio . '-Tarantula." which has been Flickerstick. will perform for it is almost twice the size of Grande studems. bllt area resi- described as a darker. rock- 90 to 120 minutes at the free the stage used previously at dents "re also invi ted'to a11end. consc ious CD that combines concert. ;md there will be sev- the "Ruckus In ·The Weeds" The band headlining the an inventi ve .freshness wirn · eral vendors, including Pizza ccleb·rarions. ·. even in g thi s yea r will be sensi ble styling. · Hut, on hand selling food and "Ruckus In The. Weeds" Flit:kersti ck. an a llernative The band al so rece ntl y drinks for the audience. always draws large crowds at rock group· that was recentl y · re.leased a siX->Ong 'EP/DVD. 'The students at the univer- Rio Grande and Miller named the win ne rs of the ."To Madagascar and Back." sity will actually be able to expects this year's celebration 'VH !television network's which includes an hour-long have their evening meals to be an event to remember. "Bands on ihc Run"' contest. DVD of the band that recalls down there if they live on ''This year's Ru ckus should In thi s nationally-televi sed many of the grilly and camp'us," Millersaid. be the biggest and best so reality show. bands from hilariou s moments the Food · se rvices at Rio far." Miller sa id . ac ross the country competed group . encountered as they Grande will be cooking out. ·For more information on Submlt1ed photo with C<tch other and the audi- starred in anct won YH l's for the students that night and "Ruckus ·In The Weeds,:· call Pat Hamad, left, and Connie Sexton-Gibeaut are licensed ence voted on their fi\vorites. "Hands on the Run ." The will serve up a very good Miller at (800) 282-7201 . For · social workers for Ho ~zer Hospice who participated in the Ftickcrsti ck won the ctlmpe- band's Web si le. flicker- meaL Students and ·commu< additional information on observat1on of Nationa l Social Work Month in March. · tition and is now on tour Sii ck.com, highli gh ts the nity members often bring events at Rio Grande, as well h e~u.l i ng w.:ross the country. gro up 's tou r schedule and blankets and come down as on the wide variety of aca"They arc rca ll y popular. gives additional informat ion early to the ·'Ruckus In The demic' and professional piawith college ca mpu ses." said on the group. Weeds'' celeb'ration because grams offerecj by 1he univerErik Miller. dircc:or of stuGALLIPOLIS - Holze r services to patients and ramiThe night aft er Flickerstick of everything that happens at sity. log onto www.rio.edu . Hospice proudly observed lies in Gallia. Jackson, Meigs National Social Work Month and portion s of surrounding counties. who· walk the ditliduring March 2005. The theme for this .year's cui~ journe y of dying, death campaign. "Social Workers: and bereavement. Have yo.u 110ticed that pound just from that effort. week) and burn 2.000 calc- Help Starts Here." invites pea- · Social workers for Hospice when you first begin any type Ho weve r, your . body .fies a day in energy expendi- pie to stan with social workers provide emotional support, of diet , you Jose a lot of won ' t contin ue to draw ture (or 14,000 a week). ,you when seeking help. It reinforces counse lin g and assi stan ce weight very quickly- somecalories from muscle. As it can. count ori losing a pound the point that social workers can with communi ty resources. times 5 fo 7 pounds within adjusts to the reduc~d cal a- ·a week . · connect people to a variety of For more information , call the 11 rst wee ~ or twu'! But rles you·' re consuming , it How do you know how resources in their community. Ho,lzcr .Hospice at (740) 446Becky after that, it 's mud1 harder to will begin to get the energy many ca lories you burn? Hol zer Hospice provides 5074 or 800-500-48Sp. lose weight. il needs from the stored fm Well , it depends on a lot of Nesbitt Chances are , those first few in your body (which is real- things - on your body size. pounds are :·water weight." ly what you want to happen , your age. your activity level. When you tirs't start a die! right'). When stored fat is · your metabolism rate. One and eat fewer ca lori ~s. the used, ·weight loss slows thing is for SJmi: You can body respond' by getti ng the source , water is released and because water isn't rereased · increase the calori.es you burn . extra calories it needs from you eliminate it from your as it ·is when protein breaks . by becoming more active . ~ I the easiest sour<.:c - muscle body. · down . Find a way to do that. and protein. That 's true no matter Water might not have any . Don 't let 'thi s ·discourage weight · loss becomes much what the oomposi tion is of the ca iQries, but it does have . you , though. Losing weight easier. calories that vou consume we ight. Remember the old ·. takes time and tenacity. (Becky Nesbitt is the protein , carbohydrate, fat - · say.ing, "A pint is. a pound, You'lllose a pound of fat for Gal/ia County Extension whatever: rhe world around?" Well, if every 3,500 calories extra Educator, family and con· 446-2342 or 992-2155 But protein also. holds you expel an extra pint (two you expend over your intake . sumer sciences/community • water, so when your muscle , cups) of urine over the .course So, if you consume 1,500 development and chair, Ohio protein is burned as a fuel of a few days, you ' ll lose a calories a' day (or 10,500 a State UniYersily.) _Hospice social workers recognized .'WateJ.l weight' easy to lose .atfi~st · Celebrating.special uays .WMfth you•. Sunday Times-Sentinel 12th Annual RACO Flower Festival . Saturday. April 28. 2005 • lOam I ST'AR MILL PARK • SCHEDULE OF EVENTS PARADE ............................ 10:00 a~ Southern High School Band ........... ~ •.....•.................. 10:30 ~~!Lr2/zfr!' fl,.. J'IIIJI,I ~>liLt!' It • ,1lle·1 Sunday, Apdlt7, 2005 Annuai ·'Ruckus in the Weeds' set at Rio ; Be ahero. Be an organ and tissue donor. Join the Ohio Donor Registry. www.donatelifeohio.org Overall eye appeal, uniformity of shape/color and appearance of aust -Page C3 ". We are surrounded by heroes every day. Ordinary people with extraordinary power to make a difference as an organ and tissue dono-r. RULES L All pies mOst be in a disposable pie plate and will become the property of Buckeye Hills Career Center. 2. The crust must be ~de from scratch. 3. The filling inust be made from fresh fruit. NO canned fru it. 4. The pie must be two-crusted 5. There can NQT be any other fruit in the pie 6. Recipe must accompany the entry. 7. Pies will be judged on appearance. preparation , and taste : • ,J ,11: 111tll'"'1. i't /I_ 'I , I Htlpe RPIII':Ill br:wce 111 d CciPhr,:tiCil WEDNESDAY APRIL !! 200 5 7 30 PM ® llf(LINE DF OHIO 770 KINNEAR ROAD COLUMBUS FOR MORE INFORMATION , VISIT WWW. LIFEL1NEOFOHI,O ORG ' .· ' For Information · Call (740) 949-2656 or (740) 949-2031 . \ . PRlZESt CRAFTS! fOOD~ GAMESi Big Bend Cloggers...~............. ll :00 (:rowning of the · . Flower Queen .................... ll:OO Ross Sisters & Clyde ........~ .... 12:15 Out Door Plumbing Conipany .... l :00 Big Bend Cloggers ........•. ;•....... l:OO Ross Sisters & Clyde ............... 3:00 Out Door Plumbing c;ompany .... 4:00 ENTERT AlNMENI FREE ADMISSION FREE PARKING ILIIIMEBS BY . THEPIIl lASilEr 08 .,,,,•• ,,..,,, �., ' ~unbap ~I meg -ienttnel _ ---· PageC4 CELEBRATIONS ~. Suilday, April17, 2005 iunbap QC!mes -ientinel BASKETS AVAILABLE Stephanie Burton and Mark Allen BURTON-ALLEN ENGAGEMENT SY RACL'SE - Lillian Grac:e Allen announces the upcomill)? marri age of her parents. Stephanie N. Burton and Mark L. Allen. both of Sv rac use. The oridc-ek_:t is the dau~hter of Connie Burton and Ron Ferguson of Pomeroy ,)nd Steve Burton. also of Pomeroy. She is . the ~rai1dda u gh t e r of James and Elizabeth Roush of West Col umbi it. W.V:~. and Robert and Delories Burton of Pomeroy. Stephanie is a 1998 graduate of Meigs High School and a 2000 l[.i''id llitk of f-![1\.:bing Col lege with ;111 a" oci;tiC degree in appli eil b u si n~ ss-o ftke managcm~m . She is employed at the At hens County Ch ildren Services in Athens. Th~ prospective bridegroom is the son of Mitchell and Jeanie Allen of Syracuse . He is the grandson of t~e I:Jte Herschel and Marjorie Manuel. and the late Wesley and Grace Allen. ' Mark is a 1993 graduate or Southem High School. He is employed with Millwright Local 1755 out of Parkersburg. W Va, The wup le will be married Saturday. May 14. 2005. at the home of th e bride's parents. ·conn ie Burton and Ron Fergu..;,o n. ·in Pomeroy. Bethany Jenkins and Shawn Waugh JENKINS- WAU.GH ENGAGEMENT . GALLIPOLIS - Claudette and Bill Huggins of Gallipolis, along with Gary and Dawn Waugh of Vinton , are announcing the engagement of their son , Shawn Micha~ l Waugh. to Bethany Ann Jenkins. the daughter of Butch and Leatha Jenkins of Circlev.ille. The bride-elect is a 2002 graduate of Logan Elm High School and will graduate from Circleville Bible College with a bachelor's degree in business management in May. The prospective groom is a 1994 grad uate of Gallia Academy High School and served in the United States Marjne Corps · from 1995 to I 999 , He is currentl y u sophomore at Ci rclevi lle llible ColleQe, studyin g Christian Education and Mi Ssion s. · ~-. Their wedding will take place on Saturday. June 4, 2005, at Crossroads Church in Circleville. After graduation, the couple plans 10 serve God as mi ss ionaries. wherever He chooses. GALLIPOLIS - Rick and Ann Moody are announcing the engagement <md upcoming marriage of their daughter. Erica Ann Moody. to Alex Alden Saunders. son of Brent ami Nell Saunders. The bride-elect i ~ the daughter of Neil and Adelaide Sanders, and Marjorie Moody and the late George Moody. Her fiance is the grandson of the late James and Maxine Moore, and Harold Saunders and the late Janice Saunders. Erica is a 2004 graduate of Shawnee State University and employed as .an occupational therapy assistant for the Developmental Therapy Center of Huntington. W.Va. Alex will graduate this June from Shawnee Staie ,l Jniversit y as an occupational therapy assistant also. · The outdoor wedding and reception will be Saturday. Oct. I. 2005, at the French Art Colony. · Submitted photo Coffee and its effect on culture a ·popular topic on. college campuses Bv MURRAY EVANS . Deadly outbreak in Angola: Public health's role BY CATHERINE CLARK, PH'. D. " INFRASTRIJCTUHE ~ UORQI~MQR GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Since October 2004. Marburg haemorrhagic fever has stalked the northwestern provinces -of the African nati on of Angola. As of April II , 214 cases have occurred, and 91 percent of the victims· have died. There is, unfortunately, no vaccine and no cure for the disease. Control of the disease consists of locating· and isolating the sick, using personal protective equipment (masks, gloves, gowns), disinfection and massive public health education. Marburg is a rare disease closely related to Ebola. It is one .of severa I diseases that could be intentiomilly released by bioterrorists and is readily available because it occurs naturally in Africa. It ·brings death to previo'usly healthy people in less than a week with accompanying diarrhea, nausea, organ failure and massive internal bleeding. It is spread by contact with all body fluids . However, there is no reason to believe that the Angolan outbreak is intentional, since Marburg occurs naturally, though infrequently, in the sub-Sahara region. In Angola. a cout~try with few medical faciri'lies and many infectiou s diseases, most ailments are treated at home. In this case. family members caring for the sick are becoming sick themselves because• of lack of knowledge about how Marburg fever' is . spread, as well as lack of sanitation supplies. The current Marburg outbreak is unusual in that three-quarters of the cases have been young ch'i_ldren .. an unusual pattern for this type of virus. However. in Angola, one in four children die before tl)e ·age .of 5, and the presence of the unfamiliar disease was overlooked for by a curriculum committee ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER that consists of faculty from across the campus who examDANVILLE, Ky. - For ine the "intellectual contexts" years, sociology · ·professor of any proposed course. Beau Weston has held inforWard said offering classes mal office hours off campus like the ones en basketball in a local coffee shop, sipping and coffee "is as if you hold his mocha latte while advis- a microscope up on some, ing students. , thing really imerestiog. We As he did, he formed rela- <\pply the same academic and tionships with other coffee intellectual rigor .in courses shop regulars ,who might oth- like this as we do in erwi se have remained, advanced literature, language strangers. That caused ·a sort or science courses. It's · the of academic eriphany, and same tool s at work ." now he's one o a handful of The feedback from parents · teachers across the nation has alway s been positive. who have developed courses "What they say is, 'Wow, my that study coffee and its 'kid was really motivated.' effect on society. They don:t say, ' I want my Don' t drop your moming money back,"' he said. cup of joe. Weston's class. Weston's regular trips to offered during a recent inten - coffee houses led to "an intersive three-week term at est in cafes as a place in Centre College. was hardlY which strangers can talk to "Starbucks I 0 I ," although one another" and discus s the the 15 students who enrolled issues of the day. In Europe, in "The Cafe and Public coffee shops atid cafes ·have Life" could bt; for~iven if that served tlaat purpose since the was thetr ongmaltmpresstOn. 17th century, he said: Audrey Rogers, a freshman Over the centuries, "cafes from Dallas, said she initially became places where wondered about the academic informed men, some educatstrength of the class: "I didn' t ed and some not. would come know how il was .going to last together and talk about stuff," a week.': including literature, pl ays, Weston understood such poems, economics and poliskepticism and designed his · tics. Weston s·aid. course to focus not only on In recent years, the emercoffee as a drink, but on how gence . of the· Seattle-based its consumpt-ion has changed Starbucks chain has brought society through the centuries. the coffee house back into A class on coffee might vogue in this country. seem strange at a college like "Having a' place to do that Centre, ati eli'te private school enriches a culture," Weston known for producing two ·said. " It takes us out of the Supreme Court justices and cocoon of private life and hosting the 2000 vice ,presi- into the public world. Cafes denlial debate between Dick are important for creating a Cheney and Joe Lieberman. public life, particularly in a Then again, unique classes democracy. It becomes a are becoming commonplace place where the town, or, in at the school of about I, I00 the big city, where the neighstudents. Last year, a Centre borhood develops." professor taught a class • At · , Atlanta 's , . Emory called " Basketball · As University, the :university of Reli~ion .'' playing off the Washington and · the passton fo r hoops in the University of CaliforniaBluegrass State. Irvine , similar courses . are , . John Ward. Centre's vice taught by professors with president for academic academic backgrounds rangaffairs, said that all the: col- . ing from anthropology to lege's courses are approved chemistry to hi story. know "hat tn inter\'~tll'\. Beverly Gettles Poorly written. the book does. have an interesting plot. and. once you h-ave started. you want to lind out what happens know if I wi ll tin ish hy the 10 these people. Some educaend of the year. but that does- tiona! passages about the dann't matter. Just reading the ger in the manufacture of entire th ing matte rs.- Am meth , which you detinitely always surprised at how don' t want nex t door ' It much I learn every time I seems .every comtimriity has read a familiar passage. ' · an drug -ridden underclass ' Chose ''Redneck Rivi era" which everyone else more or bv Richard Cote because of Jess chooses to ignore. the ti tle. He is referring to Also read Anne Lamott 's Myrtle Bea~h. a favorite ': Plan 8 : Further Thoughts on playground lor many locals. • Faith .'' Lamott brino s her Hi s tacky heroine · is a . "California Girl'' l ~ve of divorced mother who man- · na ture and personal freedom ages Fantasta Lm g~ n e. to her percept ion of th e wht cb s~pphe s ~any at the · .importance of God in her li fe. local stnppers wtth th etr cos- She has an ilegitimate son. tumes. (Ha ve not been to . Sam , with whon1. she searchMyrtle Beach for many years. es for his father. Her mothe r Don ' t remember 'th e· strip has Alzheimer's. which gives clubs. b~t we were on a '·fam- us somethin g in common . ily': vacation, so maybe I just She has hit the big 50 and didn't notice.) sometimes teeters betwee n Dolly Devereaux has a hope atid des pair. She recog problem teenage daughter nizes these are troublin g who is living in a commune times - nothing is the same ~ ituation with a crack dealer since 9111 , and his harem - a Charle s In her stories of daily life Manson waMabe. she tells of being awarded a This is a romance, a mys- ham at the supermarket. t~ry, a mother-daughter story which she calls "The Ham of with a bit of beachy ambiance God. " She doesn't much thrown in fqr good measure. want the ham and does not The Ohio Valley Bank Relay for Life teams are selling special edition Relay for Life baskets for the Gatlia County Relay tha\ will be held June 3 and 4 in the Gallipolis City Park. Baskets are $35 each , including a protector,· and orders can be placed by calling Oh io Valley Bank at 446-2631. Baskets include purple weaving. the Relay for Life's signature colo r, and were special· . ly made for the team by Royce Craft Baskets. Pictured is Bonnie McFarland. Chai rperson of the Gallia County Relay for Life . who pu rchased the first basket from Bryna Butler. finance co-Chair of the Galli a County Relay for Life, and employee of Ohio ·Valley Bank . For more information, please log onto www.ovbc.com. . ' MOODYSAUNDE -R S ENG-AGEMENT • several months, allowing it to get a footho ld, · Once it was correctly diagnosed. health officials tried to bring the sick to places where they could be isolated, to stop more people from becoming infected. , Overwhelmingly, those taken to hospital s die, as there is no treatment. Understandably, perhaps, communities who don't know about how th e di sease is spread resist havl'ng their sick · removed, even attacking the medical teams. Some families · have fled to other parts of the country, carrying the disease with them. Compounding the problem is the soc ial custom of family members spending extended time in the presence of the deceased. A massive public education campaign in Angola is beginning to. have an effect. Posters show a graphical rep. resentation of di sease symptoms. how it is spread . and sanitary precautions. Village government atid religious leaders are . enlisted to encourage changes in the · death customs of their people. Health care workers in .surroundin g provinces and ool!ntr.ks have been alerted and are taking extra precautions in diagnosing and caring for all patients. ' · The World Health Organization (WHO) is tracking the disease and providing · local medical and investigational assistance. The humanitarian medical groups , International Red Cross and Doctors Without Borders, are also heavily involved. . Public health education is .the most pract ica!' means of stopping infectious disease. More personal protective equipment and di sinfection supplie s are also needed as well as support for the ongo- . ing . efforts of WHO, Red Cross, Doctors Without Borders. These organizations are accepting donations. .KENNEDY-HARPER ENGAGEMENT POMEROY Tom and Anita . Kennedy of Pomeroy announce the engagemen t and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Julie Kennedy. ltJ Brian Harper. " The bride-elect attends the University of Rio Grande and will gradu ate in May with a degree in pre-school education. She is currently employed at Vinton Baptist Pre-school in Vinton. Her fiance i, the son of Dan and Donna Harper of Collins, Ohio. He currently holds a degree in fine woodworking at:i anends the University of Rio Grande with plans to graduate in May with a'degree in industrial technology. The cou ple plan ., a July 2005 wedding . Bv JAKE COYLE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER "The Whole Equation: A · History of l;lollywood." By • David Thomson. Knopf. 402 Pages. $27.95. "The Big Picture: The New Logic of Money and power in Hollywood." By Edward :lay Epstein. Random House. 396 Pages. $25.95. . ... a Are you nosey fellow, kitty cat? If so . you might satisfy your curiosity with two new comprehen sive books on the world of film: "The Whole Equation" by David Thomson and "The Big Picture" by Edward Jay Epstein. Like Roman Polanski did for his memorable cameo in "Chinatown'.' ("You know ·what happens to nosey fel lows?"), Thomson steps out from the dark, armed with a knife and ready and willing to cut into all of the film industry 's layers. . A well-respected film critic and historian, Thomson aims for an understanding of the impossible contradictions of Hollywood, "the wonder in the dark, the calculatiot\ in the offices, and the stagge ring impact ori .America of moving pictures." The title of Thomson's book comes from F. Scott .Fitzgerald's unfinished novel about Hollywood. "The Last Tycoon ." In it, Monroe Stahr (a character based on studio head Irv ing Thalberg) says that ·'not half a dozen men have ever beet\ able to keep the whole . equation of pictures in their head$." He opens with the example of "Chinatown" and its screenplay by Robert Towne, who had the uniquely Hollywood' experience of not owning the Wlien the · occasion calls something special ... words he wrote or the characters he created. Other factors in the film range from a rewritten ending by Polanski to Towne's failing marriage. If his very approach didn 't give it away. Thomson is tinnly against tilm criti,eism's hotly debated "auteur theory" - ·the idea that most movies have one author. usually the director. Thomson claims. '" bv' alwavs had to .include the sy'stem. the business, Hollywood, the movie theater. the dark." Thomoon's style is nu strict historical approach. He writes a bit like an old narrator guiding us on a lush narrative of personalities and twists of fate. Having thought about and written about the likes of Thalber~. David 0 . Selznick and Louts B. Mayer for · decades, Thomson seems .to almost J?lay with their myths - and thts is ·when he's at his best. 'He mixes ·in metaphors throughout from Fitzgerald 's books, "Chinatown" and six dozen other movies. In ohe chapter on the power of face s in movies ("those moons of becoming"), he acknowledges that he has a crush ·on Nicole Kidman , His point is that the seduction of tilm stars 'beaming from th,e screen - and our response - is central to the experience of movies. J;ven for cr-itics .. Other comments include wondering whether a parent is actually ''with'' a child while . watching an R-rated ti lm , a convincing case that me thod acting is nonsense , and thought s on whether cinema is on the same artistic level as literature (he concludes it 's not, by a long shot). Meandering chronologically from the udvent of motion pictures right up to the "Matrix" trilogy, Thomson .takes in all of the technological advances (sound. color, ~igital) , the hey- ,, ,, RUT ¢S 1: Cakes must be removed from pans and displayed on foil covered cardboard. The cakes will become the propeny of Buckeye Hills Career Center lie llule, lie Crellh CIHick OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING &LOAN 216 Upper River Rd. •' 446-2404 Uuftle CC700177.otoiMMI 001 u.:.... 11:1 7!110 11 - - 001 2. The cakes and coverings must be 204 W. 2nd Street Pomeroy, OhiO •, u.- CC70011'17-Ciot IJetftM Cl75001t ooe H .. • made from scratch. NO com·enieoce mixes or ready made frosting! 3. 'All recipes. cakes and coverings. must acconilnodate t)le cake . 4, The cakes will be judged on . appearance and quality of prnduct. '"'-'t~tr \\ ar-., R L·\·c n~L~- ot 1 \' J t. \' ird l .~ j ·-~P Place Lil~ Home·· "'n . Sunday, Apri124, 2Jrd & 24th • 12:00 noon to 5:00 II·'"· 992-11461 I. th,· . Sit h.. h1 ,\lat~thew Stmer.. !Del Re' ILlll·as Book , I .; "Th,• \krm.11d Cha1r'. tll F,11 ai1u Timine \l.1k~, y,,u Thill.. h\ J7'rL~..· Crui"'~.~ ( ! Ltrpt.: r ~ L'. 'l '.LIIl'L' ) TRADE PAPERBACKS II I K1lllpf1 LJ ... Rich Dad. P11m Dad" ·h, Rnhr:rt T. Ki11haki . Sharon 1... L•:c hter i \\ ';trn~rl · I0 "Can y, •u K"ep " Seccret·'" h1 Sophie Kin,ella !The Dial 'Pre,•) I. "The Ki te Runn,·r" · h1 MASS MARKET Klwkd Ho,ein i tRi1crhcad·1 by ~1:11') Higgi n> Clark 2. "My Sister\ Keepe r" by PAPERBACKS I Simon & Schu,ter) Jodi Piwult · I Wa ~hi n e t on • -l. "The D:o Vine> Code" hi' • I, "Anee l1 & D,•n1flll,-· h1 dra'"~ · L~omfOrt and strcm"!th · Dan 8nm p 1 Doub leday) ' ·. Square Pre.\ ,) 3 "The Secret Lik uf Dan Broil· n1Pock~t l · from the natural wo71d 5. Ya, Yc" in Bloom .. b1 13~e ,"' h1 Sue 1 \ lnnk Kidd 2. " Ni~lntinre h .'\11 Time .. (northern California). and l{~he<.:ca Well·, ll'cneu[,]) b1 ~!:t71 Hie~in,· C l ~1rk altcnds prot~~ t mllic~ in an I Harper( (rll in>) .J. ··· Th~ CLtr im1 1 ln mlc nt !Simon & Schu~i~n effort to make a saner. .;;a ft•r 6 . "Saturda~ .. "01 . Ian world. My ew n decre't McEwan 1Doub.lcdayl'ralc.e I of the Du e· in the "'ieh t-. · 3. "Full Blnom .. hv Janet Time" by- Mark Ha&ln n E~<utolich c111d Cliarlotle regret from th e '60s is that I 7. " Honcv moon .. h1 Jam ~' · IVin taeel Hu"he' 1St. ~l:trtin\1 . did not gb to the March on Paner~on .' Howard Rou:.!.han :\. "Bad Cut: 2-l.J :-Jut-So.( "R l1 for Ril'lll ltll·· by Was hingtOn .when Martin · tLittle , Rrown ) • Pretti Kitties an d Cat> Gone Su~ Grafton ( Berklcv 1 Luthe.: Kin g, Jr. gave his .. , ~- "With One a' Bad'' lw Jim " Edea r 5. "TI1crapy .. hy Jonatllan Have a Dream" speech. One Witne ss" . by · Elozabeth ;lll.l • Kell~nn;on !Ballcuninc) iWorkm of my un cles and hi s son. my George ( H arp~rCo l lins) 6. · "The Ti1Jping Po i1it: , 6. "B li nd Alky" by ·li:is . co usin ..did to. Uncle Bill was 9. "Th~ Broker" hi' John How Little Thing' Can Mal-:'i; Johanse n IB:ont;omJ a fann er, a most unli ke ly pro- Gri,ha ttt I Doub leday)" a Bi DiiTerCilL'c .. hy. 7. ··T he Last Ju ro r" b)' Ji>h n e" tester. When (·asked him why I 0. ''The Five people YoLt he went. he said. "I felt I :imt 1\ket in Heaven" by Mitch , Malcolm Gladwell ( Back Gri, h:lm (Delli Bay ) X. "ThL' Paid Cumpanion .. needed to be there." So Anne Album 1H yp~ rion) . 7. "Reading Lolita 111 hv Amand;o QL1ic:k iJm·eJ Lamott just has to be there. by .-'11ar , Nafisi ·LJ ... Almos t' a Bride..· by Tehran" for her son, for her friend,, NONFICTION/GENERAL I Random House I J ~u 1e Feath er 1Bantam J for her beliefs. · ' X. "Cn>ss ing the Thre,hold · I 0. "The Codex.. by My book club will >d crt I. ' "The Purpose- Driven of Hope" by PopG John P;oul Douglas Pre,ltln (Forge ) our li sl for the coming year tlt Life" by Ri ck Warren mir May meeting. We ha ve · IZo ndervan) each bee n a~ ke d to bring two 2. "The Wor ld II Flat A books we believe our group Llricf History of the Twe nt ywould .enjoy di scussing. I am fir.st Ce l)tury" by Tllllmas L. sLoggestin g "Be l , Canto' ' by Friedman (Farrar. St rau ~ unci Ann e Patchett. about a . Gi mux) .l .. "Winning" by Jack hostage situation in a South. Welch and SuLv Wckh and · American country: ''Gilead'' by ~1aril y nn (HarpcrBusinc") .J. " My Life So Far.. hy Robinson. about an elderl y laue Fonda (Random pas tor w.ritin g hi s memoirs fo r . his yo ung son. Loved House) 5. ''Blink: The Po we r of both of th em and want to share · great stories with good Thinking Without Thinking" by Malcol m Gladwell (Lillie. friend s:. · · Brown) 6 .. ":Your Best Life Now: 7 Steps "to Li ving at Your Full Pote ntial" by Joe l Osteen day.,of the studio system, the (Warner Fa ith ) 7. "Star Wars R eve n ~e of effect the medium has on the the Sith : The Vis ua l public ("frenzy or ~edative"')j · Di ct iona ry" · hy hunes · and plenty on the tinancial Luceno. Robert E. Barnes: aspects of the busi ness. John Goodson, Alexander He sees a lung, denouement Ivanov iDK Children ) for mov ies after the golden age 8. "French Women Don't of 1940s Holl ywood, starting with the House Committee on Get Fat: The Secret of Ea tin g Un-American Activities in for Plec11ure" by Mireille 1947. For Thomson. that com- Gtoil iano (Knopf)\1. "The South Beach Diet" muni st-hunt began (he tissure between the movies and' the by Arthtot' Agatston, M.D. · public - the end or "t he (Rodale) I 0. "The JHom Diet: How romance of cinema" complct- ' ed by the great (but not exactly· Lo w-Curb Diets Make You pluralistic) tilms of Jean-Luc · Godard and other 1960s and ' 70s mavericks. · He predictably lament s today's corporate ownership of the studios and ·the increased catering to young audiences with movies that nre less and less aspiring. He adds that perhaps movies were always meant for kids, and that this generation - having grown up with images- rev, els in seeing the on-screen world corrupted with digital effects and unreal fantasies. Thomson 's bleak view of current moviemaking is supported by the rush of the corporate behemoths described in Epstein's "The Big Picture." While Thomson's book is a crit~ ical narrative, Epstein's is mostly concemed with the tinancial side of "New Hollywood." · It is new tet'rain for Epstein, a hi stori an who has wt•itten books on the Warren Commission and TV ne ws. and his method is as objective as Thomson's is personal. The "new . logic" of Hollywood is based not on box-office receipts and actors under studio contracts. bu t on .merchandising. DVDs. video ga meS and slars demandin g contracts with percentages of the gross. For star)ers. th ose Monday morning box-offic e tallies mean almost nothing. 0 ~rowing Gallipolis, Ohio 'I• Mile south of the Sliver Bridge HARDCOVER FICTION lll('c;h cl A books double-feature goes inside the movie biz s On YOUR· Trees? do "ith it. FaiL' and ... h~ fe llow-former alcolwl ic 1n desperate n~_e d. 1.,0 gi' e" hl..!r the ham. ·she goeo; skii ng \\ith a fr iend who has term inal ctmccr. am! thi.., friend tL'<IL'hc . :. her how to fall. She and S.tm meet hi s half-broth er and fa mil y at · a · nervou s Thanbviving diner. , She Buckeye Hills Career Center, Rio Gr,ande, Of!io Julie Kennedy and Brian Harper . ·Sunday, April17, 2005 . On the 'Redneck Riviera' and Anne Lamott ! Publishers ,weekly best sellers Hope e1cry onc is enjoying the l01·e ly \\eather. It makes you wam to go nut and plam something and dig in the soil or just sit in the sun. ~have been especially lazy ab out writ ing rev iew-.. though I n cv~r ,top reading . I mCLue a resolution to read the Bible fronr cover 'to cover. I have · made .thi s vow several times. I always get bogged down in Leviticus or some of the minor . prophets. so I. . beg<1n with, the New Testament fhis time. Don' t o . N Page·Cs I ' -2 005 • Appearance: 50 Points Consistent and uniform, Palatable color combinations, lellel, artistically pleasing.. . _ Quality o Produd: 50 Potnts Freshness; Texture; Consistency (size and shape); Taste 1st Prize $50 2nd Prize $15 3rd Prize $1'5 ... �.. • ' • . '. Page C6 • iounbap l!::tmr!i -$>rnt111rl . Sunday, April 17, 2005 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohi.o • Point Pleasant, WV Dl INSIDE Down on the Farm, Page 02 . . .,• Sunday,Aprilt7,2005 ·House olthe Week I ' •' 1 l • AP Photo In this photo provided by the Homestore Plans and Publications Designers Network. Arched transoms polish this home's welcoming facade, which also boasts elegant keystone details. iI • • • lllVIting entry ouse •• • • .. ... 1---------64---------~ PATIO Until .now, individuals wearing two instru!T)ents have been pretty busy. Adjusting, balancing, fiddling with one instrument- then the other :... to keep both aligned. No more. Because .now there is ACURIS™ with e2e wirelessTM from Siemens, the leader and pioneer of wireless synchronization. · d 11 2 it STOR. '. ' ....... Cig 0 4 -- 1 : 12 • 18 --• • ~----·· ·· o', I . :MASTER: ,•I·s ~ 0 I · fUTUR,E 14•·• _, I 0 I o 0 . In this photo provided by the Homestore Plans and Publications Designers Networll, sunlight streams froni the home's two-story foyer into its ,vaulted family room. where ·a three-sided fireplace is shared with the nearby bayed breakfast nook. · .. 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, OH (BOO) 434-4194 or (740) 441-1971 . ·oon't Miss Our ·Open Ho~se! . ... . . . Heiring Instruments help lnany people heilr. better, but canoot solve~ hearing problem cx restore normal heilfing. @2004 . Siemens Hearing lnstrumenu. Inc. -'II rights reserved 11104. . M-70 Details WEEKLY F.EATURES An arched transom and sleek sidelights framing the inviting entry give this home a distinguiShed aiJpeal. Plan M -70, by the Homestore Plans and Publications Designers' Network, covers 2,067 square feet of liying space. Sunlight streams from the home's twostor)' foyer into · its vaulted family room , where a three-sided fireplace is shared with the nearby bayed .breakfast noo!c. The spacious kitchen features a Ihandy pantry and a casual snack bar. A window above the sink brightens ~aily chores. For formal meals, the dining room is adorned with ar:~ elegant boxed-out window. ~vaulted ceiling graces the ·secluded master suite, which enjoys a private bath wtth a whirlpool tub. Upstairs ar~ two secondary bedrooms, one with a vaulted ceiling and the other featuring a walk-in ·closet. They share a fu II hall bath and a versatile future area that Bedrooms: 3+ Baths: 2 112 Upper 091Jr:573 sq. ft. · Main noor: 1,494 sq. ft. Total living area: 2,067 sq . . ft. · Future area: 441 sq. ft . __... , ' BDRM ~:~ tl X 12 • ' ' f 11 vaulted c1g , ' AP/phoiO AP/pholo AP ,, • In this photo provided by the Homesto're Plans and Publications Designers Network. upstairs are two secondary bedrooms. one with a vaulted ceiling and the other featuring a walk in closet. GARAGE 25ic22 FoR OPEN TO BELOW 0 -" I For more information or to make an appointment for a hearing evaluation call: 13 88 taultad .clg Ih11illlcl cig' ' "' 0 ' ACURIS with e2e wireless. We'd love you to hear more. .10 X f'AMIU' 4 6 14 X 16 •. . 11 ~...,;~­ tCIQ . BORM 3 • STOR. BRKF'ST Forthe first time, individuals wearing two hearing instruments can enjoy the power of perfect harmony. ACURIS with e2e wireless synchronizes communication between the left and right instruments offering a degree of ease, simplicity and comfort from ear to ear, With just a single touch, a wearer can instantaneously adjust either volume or program for both ears. Just like that. After all, it's good to have your hands free for other things. Isn't it? . '' Foundation options · Upper-Door storage: 75 sq. ft. Standard basement: . 1.494 sq . ft. Garage and storage: 770 sq. ft. Exterior wall framing: 2x6' Standard basement A downloadable study plan of this house. including general informl)tion on building costs and financing, is available at www.houseoftheweek.com. To receive a study plan by mail, send $10 to House of the Week, P.O. Box 75488, St. Paul, MN 55175-0488, or call (866) 772-1013. . Be sure to reference the plan number. To view hundreds of home designs, visit our Web site at www.houseofth!!week.com. ~HOLZER Centerfor ~ CANCER CARE . . ' . Trust. Hope ... Closer to. You · ·• . • State-of-the-art technology • Healing Garden. • Patient Navigator • Ameriean Cancer Society Resource Center To schedule an appointment or for more information, please call 740.446.5474 or ow .. . 1·800-821-3860 ----- --- -- -- - ~ --- -- . - ' • �. ' I ~unbap Ql:tmes -~enttnel PageD2 OWN' ONT EFARM Sunday,Aprilt7,2005 ' EXTENSION (ORNER Carpenter bees tnaking their return to area B:r HAL KNEEN Arc l.trge bumble bees ho\ enng around your wooden porch or garage! T~ese msccts are probably nm bumble bees. but ~re carpenter bees. Look tor the te ll wle signs: Sawd ust piles and clean cut three-etghth s to one-halt mch circular holes Holes may be underneath furmturc, ccihng plywood , twoby-fours and even m wooden' broom handles. Carpenter bees re se mble bumble bees and overwmter as adults m the holes thev buii! last summer. Carpenter bees are currently matmg and building six ,to eight brood cells m a gallery chey,ed out of sohd wood. So look for lots of sawdust In each of the cells, the bees will deposit pollen, neetar and a smgle egg which develops into a larva The larva feeds on the stored food until it grows large enough to create a pupa (dormant stage). In mid-to-late August , new adult carpenter bees emerge. Prior year's adults will die before winter, however, young adults hibernate for next year's breeding stock. The bees spend the night in their nest gallery so they are fairly easy to kill either with a fly swatter, long wire or insecticide. The male carpenter bee is the aggressive, hovepng bee that pesters you ..Vhile you are trymg to enJoy th<' outdoor area o ,t your home. .For!unatclv. lis a~~ress•v~­ ncss "all blurt! Mil~ bees do . not ha'c .t stmger. A heavy gauge wtre may be forced tn!O the gallery 10 kill both adul!s and young larvae. However. the gallery takes a 90-dcgree turn about one mch tn!O the y,uod and then the tndividual cells for ' the eggs arc located mnety degre~s perpcndtcular to the mam corndor. The wtre works best on newly-made galleries. The third form of control Is to use an msectic1de. If possible. carbary l (Sevm), boric ac1d bendiocarb or pyrethrin dusts may be puffed mto the hole and these will be taken into the gallery and kill off the adult and the uncared for larvae. Liquid formulations of carbaryl, pyrethrin and resmethnn can be sprayed mto those hard to reach places. Prevent boring of carpenter bees by painting exposed wood with either oil based pamt ~ or polyurethane paints. Do not just plug up the entrances of the bee galleries as the carpenter bee wi ll chew its way out of the wood in just 11 few hours. For more informatiOn', 'look m the Home Yard and Garden section of our web stte loca(ed at www.ohtoiine.org. or call our office for a hard copy of the fact sheet '" Are wild onions growmg Nitrogen essential for successful com crop .BY ROBERT W. PAWELEK OSU EXl'ENSION AGENT GALLIA COUNTY A b1g qu est ton on the minds ot corn growers thi s year. In your yard'! Many homeespecmlly constdering ri smg owners are calltng in cost s. is how they can be more requestmg help 111 nddmg etfio1ent m their use ot nitrothetr y<trd1 of tht > weed It gen. JU S! a ~ niall cl ump , dtg it up - UnfortutM!ely. when you wuh a troweL Note that u use the word "corn ," you have has an onion-like bu-lb, so 10 usc the word "nitrogen" m don't pllt 11 in your compost the same sentence'> They're heap as tt wtll reappear hand in hand, and it's difficult where•er you spread your to make deCISions about nitrocompost. Put it into your gen and corn productiOn withtra s h. Some homeowners out ha' ing some effect on u se the bulb m loud dishes yte lds the same, as they would a l<!]vironment. timmg and normal omon. rates all are unportant factors If you h<~VB several clumps 111 nitrogen use on corn throughout your yard ' you Envtronment makes al;.ey difmay spot spray with a herbi- ference. When you have highcide like 2, 4 D ester formu- production corn o n good soils, lation, dicamba or tnmec. you can be very el11cient with These chemicals will not mtrogen , even hming a ratio harm grasses in our lawn, but of I pound of mtrogen per can hurl flowers and shrubs. bushel of corn. On the other hand, If ypur smls aren't proRead the labels on all chemiductive, you won't get the full cals before applying and fol value from that nitrogen low the directions. Do not As a result, you might be make up more spray then you looking at a rat10 of I .5 pounds will use on the day as it may of nitrogen to the bushel of deac(ivate in the sprayer or corn. J<eep m mind that IImitbe accidenta:Jly sprayed onto mg factors m the environment the wrong plant will drive the efticiency of the EnJOY these sunny .spring nitrogen. Alme st 40 percent ol day s, but remember to apply the total nitrogen IS ldKell sunscreen to prevent skin by the corn plant on.;e It reachcancer. Wear a· hat. to s had e es silk:ing, and that '> an oppor. your face and back of neck, tunity corn producers may especially if you are outside miss at times Early timing for several hours working in mcludes applying nitrogen out the yard or watching · your front, whether it ts as starter fertilizer or adding to or supchtldren play sports. (Hal Kneen is the Meigs plementing the starter with ur • County Agriculture and Natural Resources Educator, Ohio State University Extension.) more nnrogen . It you're grO\;mg corn on sandy soils. you lh,' nk .1bout how much you're gmng to lose in tim situation. We ha\e data that prove s the importance ot starter lerl!lt7 er Ill ~tchJeving a hJgh-produLt! Oil nMkc dll ('~II h !crtlitLt:l treatment A.\eJ,,~e \Jdtl...,lllne.tsc bv 12 ~ bu,t1els per .tcre "hen vl1u ll"(: d ... l .uter krttltzei It you l t~wc coin .tt S2 50 pe1 hti sheC and tl you llgure 10 ~,tllons ol 19- 19-0 at $ 15 per ~ue. 'ou ·, e ~l'tt 1n 2 .1 1eturn of crop and 111 getting nMJ<tm um ,1hou t :-.7 lro;nth.It stat ler ter- li se etttciency trom yout mtrogen Early mtrogen contribut es to the early root devel opment of the crop We often s~e. a lillie difference in upper plant growth. What you don't see is what is actuall y makmg or breaking your corn cropthe root development · Factors that affect early root development include good early growth and vtgor, good drainage. · adequate mtrogen from germination to growmg pomt. and proper placement Early mtwgen can have an tmpact. Often , "e don't se~ that tmpact on root development. Timing becomes a factor in a highly productt ve corn crop wah a well-deve loped root system. Thts COI)tnbutes to your efficiency because any Ume you have higher yields, your overall efficiency is going to be better. The starter treatment ts contributing to htgher productivit y ~~ that system. T hu ,:h'r' , ) v Ul lay by nnrogc u i, better utilized, and you ge t more productivity out of the enure system by havmg thrs early timing. It doesn't always contribute to yield, but it does 1 contribute to the producti vtty of the system. Many growers ask If it's worth the cost to lllt7cr . . , Many g 1owe I~ crop year. Eligible crops the . Crop Disaster Program will cover are: • Insured crops are those crops covered by crop msurauce and the producer purchased either catastrophic or buy-up crop insurance. • Uninsured crops are those crops for which msurance wa~ available m the county, but the producer d1d not purchase msurance . ' • Nomnsured crops: are those crops for which msurance was not avm lable in that county. An eligible producers is an owner, operator, landlord. tenant or sharecropper who shared in the risk of producing the crop and who was entitled to share 111 the crop 'available for marketing from the umt, or would have shared had the crop been produced. Producers must a lso be able ta show productiOn evidence for all uninsured and non-insured crops. An endmg date to sign-up for COP has not been determmed but prod11cers are encouraged to visit there local FSA office. Additional information on CDP is avai !able at local FSA office s und online at: http ://disaster. fsa. usda.gov USDA seeks eligible voters for FSA colnmittee elections The Farm Servtce Agency contmues to seek voters for the County Committee elec tiOn to be held in the Fall of 2005. With today's changmg farm eeonomy, It is essenllal that 'the committees represent the wide vanety of producers who make up the business of production agriculture. FSA County Committees are an Important link in the delivery of USDA programs and services to farmers. Working as part of a system that make s, natwnal farm progra'rs work effectively on the local leveL the FSA County Committee makes important decis'i ons that affect all local producers As change continues, the County Office Committees busmess becomes even more important Anyone who meets the followmg requirements •s eligi ble to vote •m the county FSA committee election: Any individual of legal voting age with an mterest in a farm a s owner, operator, tenant or sharecropper or who is eligible to partictpate on any FSA program; A wife who operates a farm with her husband can vote if her name is on the deed of conveyance; A person under legal• age ban vote, if l!e or she runs a farm , and a legal guardian who runs a farm for a chtld can vote for the child, No person can be denied . the right to vote becau~e of race, sex, age, color, religion, and handtcap or nation ongin. A person can cast a ballot 111 any county m which he or she ts an e li gtble voter, but may not • vote in more than one local administrauve area m a county or area If an eligible voter ha s separate farm mterests m more than one local administrative area. tn the same county, spectal care will be taken to see that only one ballot is issued to that voter. Fm more information. on voter ~ligibtiity or to make sure that you are listed as a voter, please contact the local USDA Farm Service Agency county office at 304-675-2020. ' . LIVESTOCK REPORT GAUJPOUS - U11iled Producers l11c. 11uzrket report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, April 13. I, Feeder Cattle-Steady r know tf they s hould put ou1 more mtroge n ear ly. or tf they should put oul more at sidedt ess. Typtca lly. about 50 pounds ot nitroge n need to be placed someum~ around planting tune, with irri gated or dry land corn. But the cntt \:al pmnt ts that a s !.tyby .tppiiCd! ton s me delayed. more nitrogen then is needed early. The lon ger we delay our sidedress . !he more important II becomes to have th at early mtrogen m' the sys tem. You can probably get by with less than 50 pou)1d s if you come m earlier than Y7. But 11 you're gomg to have a delay in gettmg on your layby, you need to have more nitrogen up front. It's cnllcal to understand when you' ll be domg your lay by application. A spht application might be betler than preplan! by about 7 bushels per acre. If you cost that out. it 's probably worth 11 to come back and put on sidedress nitrogen. In gBnoral, if you'm gmng 10 put it all on at one tune, sidedress is better than at planting Thts gives away some ot the early growth. and you're g1' ing up some yield potential m that situation. Honest SWF lookmg for Honest SWM 55yrs or older tor !rrendshrptmore Re spond to PO' Box 1059 G.allrpohs OH 45631 Ct11.m~y 2 female Wermaraner/Coll re mr)( 1 year 2 female Rat Temer/Wrre harr Terrrer mrx lr xed 1 Rat Terner Jack/Rat mr~ 1 112 year old (740)379-9098 £740)379· 2316 Adorable B week old puppres Brown wrth short harr 992-6315 Free mason Jars Some blue (740)256 6043 • To Grveaway Gurnea Prg to Good Home (304)675-5265 r Larr \"'D Fotll\n Slack wl brown male puppy Found m Porter area (740)388-0173 SUNDAY PUZZLER 102 Ancient garment ACROSS 1 Lacking fta'o'OI' 6 Goat'say tO Blemish 14 Animal flieMS 18 Italian chaose often IJllted 20 Mass of ore 21 -de Franoo 22 Overact 24 Critter 25 Peroc>ate 26 Puerto27 Murder, t> lhe mob (2wds.) 29 Kelly or Krupa 30 Bit t> drink 32 34 36 37 38 39 41 43 44 45 47 49 52 53 55 59 60 62 64 That gift Ernoee Sello\JI notice (al>l>r ) Stuit Cut lhe Ieece from R11111 hard SWab - and chips Shine aoflly l.ol'fal Broken-arm support Den Thafllind, In the past Planks Commit to 111011101'1 Jeers at Biting bug Oeco<ated paracle vehicle 65 Old WOOd plant 66 Qld UK money 67 Relatives 69 TrlangtJar sail 11 -usa 72 Stain 73 Lfl<e the Sahara 74 Bag 75 W"" gloomy =-• 120 121 123 125 126 129 131 Goofs ' T7Timeper ~ 82c) 104 Once 'roood • lnlci< 105 Oemier106 Fatl>enKI 107 lsioglllss 1oa Make 111 tor 110 Halll-llnd fruit 112 Fastonar of a kind 114 S1age SOltlng 115 TV dog 117 Cllmed 119 Chlis1rnls song vehicle 132 133 136 Gwaln Sailonl' saint Champloo <If a cause Boef Cram Actoi- Neeson Kim of Olllflg& Bourd logell1er Spr\'lg Toward shelter Speed ()( booby 138 140 Ctl-de- 141 Saunter 142 Road hasllfy 143 'Swan Lake,' • g 145 Throw 147 Mild cheese 149 Man qn • dale 151 Unriclcle 152 AClfeal Lal<e 153Ur<:lotlled 154 Name' tor a loved one 155 A""'lre 156 Soaks, as flax 157 -118 hno (behaved) 158 Hair 1octc DOWN 1 Boasts 2 Aloof one \ 3-acid 4 Give a tide to ~- 5 Lalttrs 1n genetics 6 Milke swollen 7 WeaVIng ITlBCI>ne 8 Sharp tool 9 Sooimer garment (21Nds) 10 l'lows of water 11 LUl!\J fare 12 'That hurtsl' 13 Scouts unit 14 MakelroUbled 15 AU$$18 biro 16 Hamlets soliloquy start (2'1Nd . 17 Tempest ~~ ~~~~~ment 28 Roope abbf 31 Chaar tor 118 team 33 -and haw 3g Turt 38 Helsrnki neUva 39 Polish 40 Be predominant 42 Housetop 44 Busmess enterprise 45 Pert 46 TriGd for office 4S 49 50 51 Tropical tree Close 'llolenUy Whalll Cuzco Is N11rcus O<ide 52= 54 Army offioers 56 Hotel offenng 57 58 60 61 63 66 68 101 Componern ' 103 Vaulted recess I 05 Arthllr - Doyle 106 Make a mess of 107 Liquefy 109 Bo< for cash 1I 1 Soft food 113 Oft-color 114 LHeless 116 Gave oft 118 Spectacles 120 Srnet~ strongly 122 ScUll t 24 Actress - Ganlner 125 Wire measure IIlii 126 Punch 127 Word of woe 12s cantaloupe 130 Alma ---., 132 Made tractable t 33 Sel of twenty 134 The City of Ught 135 Poker stakes 137 Fashion magazine 139 S~n opening 141 Walk through water 142 Wound marl< 144 New Years 146 Perch 148 Twosome 150 Hanlan DiStort Gratuity Urrbrela tor Shade Game penod 70 Uke some birthday 1\ishes Glossy fabnc Onetime 80 Unyielclng 92 Sl1oe< 93 Bttaldut item BO~.e.g, 97 !=lowers 89 Big shol (abllf ) 100 Prcture Booth Look after 73 74 75 I6 79 : ~~lleli111 menow 98 City south' of Moscow t,~)or Defoe 84 Ship of 1492 85 Whalf 87 Charged p&J'Ic:lel 88 CheniJ 89~nsect 89 Bronze, tor ooe 91 Siale bordering Mex 92 Employer 95 Knock 97 Become more Gent Fonder mishaps ProWlCO In Canada 81 Sict< room Item 63 Stooe or golden 84 Asian temple 85 MolljCOddle 86 Mount rn Crete 5 CPM Increase Hoine Weekends! No NYC or CANADA ·company Start- 41tlmlle '0/0ps Start- S1.051mlle '2 500-2 600 m1les per week '70 01o Drop & Hook '99% No Touch Class A CDL + 1 yr OTR reqUifed 1-80().358-3204 --~www~~~a~n~d~a•::rc~o~m~­ DriverDedicated Account! Average $1,000 pe r weeK I Home 2 out of 3 weekends Top Equ1pment Health Insurance and 401 K Requres CDL·A w/HazMat, Opeh Sunday, 800-8018816 . YARDSALE- CAUJPOLIS Fr1day 15, Saturday 16 Sunday 17 9am-? 3719 St ~r:lmr-·jDst past hosp1tal & Brown's Market Clothing tor everyone l(lts ol brand name plus s1ze men's & women's, baby furmture house plants, lots of mtsc Too much to list -Fr-,d-a-y--S-a-lu-rd_a_ y--S-pr-u-ce Street Ext 8am-? Toys Fumtr.lre baby g1rl clotheS toddler boy cloth6s m1sc household • 76 GigantiC Flea Market all Proceeds go lo the March of D1mes Old Dollar General Sto re Hot dogs 2/$1 00 HELP WANTED Ormks Somethmg lor HARDWARE STOREILUM· everyone Fn·Sat 9-6 Sun .1- BEA YARD, seek1ng quail · 5 fred sales person, expenenced In hardware & build· Yard Sale Bes1de of 1ng matenals, (740)992· Brumfi eld s Garage, Ashton 2'709 ask for John 15th&161h900am-? -Help wanted- Darst Adult Group Home (740)9925023 AUCTION . Modular House _L_oca_ l P-l-um-b>-ng_a_n_d_H-ea-1-,-mg and Tools & Equtpment Company m need of a Buckeye Hrll s Career Plumber With a mrn1mum of : Center, A1o Grande. Oh1o 5 years expenence Salary T&E at 11 ooam House at based on expeflence 12 00 NOon on May 7 2005 Interested applicants please (740/245-5334 send resume to Plumber, Carolina Flea Marke1 Now PO Bmc 122, Jackson OH Open Outs1de Accepting 45640 Vendors, 'Yard Sales Produce Frr-Sat-Sun McClure's Restaurant now h1nng all leGations lull or ' (304)675 5516 Upcoming speclai·s: · See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C • Please apply to; I( I .., JIEU'WAmiD "~ ~ The Prestera Center 1s look· mg for a hrghly mottvated theraprst to prov 1de cltmcal evaluat1ons, chmcal assess· ments, and lndlv1dual and famlly therapy, all on an out pallent baSIS to adults and some children m the Pt Pleasant area ReqUires MA 1n human servtces field W1th d1sclplme appropnate lrcense eiiQiblltty Expenence 1n an outpatient sett1ng as well as computer sktlls are requ1red Posrtron mcludes excelLent benefits and a competrtlve salary VISit our website at 'tfWW prestera org for applicatiOn Application or resume w1th cover letter may be submitted by fax to 304-399-0053, by ema11 to resumes@presterfl, org or by ma11 to PRESTERA CENTER hi A/Mason TherapiSt PO Bo~o: 8069 Huntington WV 25705 Plln Avlllllble"• Free 4 room hookup Free HD 819 Screen TV 800-263-2640 DIRECT TV Part lime cook & waitress wanted at Pt Ff1easant • Moose lodge Ptek-up appll· · cation at the Lodge ---~=--:-----=; ' ·r: PI!Of1'SSIONAL SERVICEs D HK Cteamng & Powerwashmg, DIRECTV Lei-Us-Help-You Clean-erFREE. DVD PLAYER uplll No Matter What The Job Is We Will Get-er- FREE Equtpment & Install up to 4 Rooms Donel 11 For call today for FREE All You're lns1de/Outs1de HBO, MaX, & Starz Needs We're lhe Ones for 1·80Q-523·7556 You Call Karen or Dave at for Deta1ls 740-985-3633, Bus1nesses, AS' s 1dent 1a II homes, Contracts, Anyt 1me, TURNED DOWN ON Anyplace Clean All , SOCIAL ISS!? Powerwashlng, Remodeling No Fee SECURITY Unless We W1n1 etc 1-888-582-3345 No Jotlls To Olrtylll Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 real estate edvertlarng in tt'ris newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation ~r discrimination baaed on race , color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." All This newspaper will no1 knowingly accept advertlsem.nta for real, ~atato whlctl hs In violation of the law. Our reeders are tlereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In thta newspaper •re avall•bte on an equal opportunity bases. • Salts .xpcricnl:c prtfemd bul 1101 required. • ConttllUOOli~Jaimni J108111m Offind. • l.huque lloolll-l.evel ~· • Our Illes proft.sionab llfC hi~ paid. • 3 day wcU.eOd every mond1. I<lay off pet' !reel. Please stop in for an interview. 252 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, OH 45631 I Grandview Estates subcliviSIOn JUSt off At 16Q- 3 BA, 1314 baths, remodeled kitchen w/Maytag bu1lt-1ns, fam1lyroom wlbUtlt-m bar, uttllty With room washer/dryer updated w1ndows and doors, fenced backyard $132,500 0"/o Down Shown by appo1ntment P1ctures www orvb com code #4505 Call (740)446-8325 ' Apply at: 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or Phone Toll Free 1-866-441-1393. Also accepting applications for LPN sitions. Help Wanted A local financial insutullon IS seeking a full tune collector. This individual must possess good verbal and written commumcation ski lls, ability to work with existing loan officers and Chief Lendmg Officer Io develop an understandmg of all aspects of the. Collection Department This indiVld• ual must have a high school diploma or equivalent and two to three years expenence 111 collecuons IS desired. A valid driver 's license is also required. Pay scale ;.Ill be commensuriue with expenence. Interested individuals may pick up an applicatiOn at or send resume to Human Resourc~:_s Admi!Ustrator, 211 W. Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Member FDIC and Equal Opportumty Employer_ - - - - - -- Inventory Clearance New 3 bedroom home $239 OOinlor,th Includes AJC , Delivery and Set up Call MlkfJ (740)385·767 1 All r')ewl Danvrlle Red Hrll Rd nrce 8 acres S22 500 or perfect t? acres S33 ooor Br1ar R1dge Rd 5 or 7 acres 57 1:159' Between Oh10 R1ver • For~ed Run Lake 8 wooded or 10 cleared acres $15 9001 Tuppers Plarns oft Success Rd 3 acres $13 ~00 or 5 acres w1th barn S19 900 co watert Chester Bashan Rd , 17 aCre f1eld along Shade Arver NOW $27 5001 Metgs Co t C;;=::;;;;:;:::, riO' HOUSES FOR RFNT I"-..ioiioiioi--... i. 3 bedroom Condo w1th nver v1 ew lull basement Gallipolis Ferry $700 month Call (740)446 348~ ' ..:._ Help Wanted COMMUNITY IMPROVEMENT CORPORATION OF GALLIA COUNTY ' seeks Executive Director . for Economic Development • College Degree and economic development V1ew photos/info onl1ne. PRICE REDUCED' Redwood Cape Cod Home 9 5 Acres 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath 2 Car ~arage. Above Ground Pool Bidwell OH tacked Pond Code 914 r Call (740)388·041 0 ' experience required. • Salary + Incentives negotiable • Cor'nmensurate with experience I bedroom, 3 bath, 4 6 eras 2 5 car garage , . ackson, OH $250,000 !r;-irm Code 2255 or call 740)286-4750 I I • Appealing Benetits Send resume to . P.O. Box 465 · Gallipolis, OH 45631-0465 fo1nt Pleasant, WV 4 edroom, 1 bath Many men!l~es Code 2165 or au(304)675-4t25 E Bruner Land (740)441 -t 492 Gatha Co Rro Grande, Mobley Rd 8 acres co water NOW S2 1 0001 Vrnton, Inventory Clearance New 4 Dodrrl 5 at..: res co1 water bedroom Home NOW l Rd $13 5001 Kyger 6 $319 00/month Includes acres S11 500 or 16 wooded AJC Delivery and Se!·up acres $17,5001 Call Harold (740)385 9948 More parcels avarlable at each locatron We II gladly SAVE·SAVE·SAVE send you maps to el(p\ore Stock models at old pnces each srte Owner frnanc1ng 2005 models arnvmg Now With slight property markup Cole's Mob1le Homes 15266 US 50 East Athens REAL F,o,-rAn: Ohto 45701 (740)592 1972 WANTI'JJ "Where You Get Your Money's Worth ' Want to buy a 3 bedroom 2 ~ Bllill\l.:SS bath home Garage base AND BUILDINGS ment acres rs deSir..__liiiliriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiior' able 3·10 All cash Me•gs MEDICAL OFFICE SPACE Gallra or Athens County fa1 rly new fac11tty a ppro~o: 740-992-6300 1200 sq It m Athens Rl ' I \'1 ..., park1nglnqUirres Avarlable 1Ample mmed1ately send Home Listings. L1st your home by callmg (740)446-3620 Help Wanted Help Wanted ~:~ MoutLEHo~ FOR SALE OHIO ~ I ' UNIVERSITY FT and PT Positions ' For Sa le 14X 70 3 bed room set up rn Country Homes $6 995 00 Move 1n today ' Ca11I7401385 -4367 www.orvb.com . avatlable, competitive wages with benefits including health insurance. --------,-- ' 'T Home Health F'o1 Sale 1979 Homette 2 bedroom N/central a1r $3 495 00 Call (740) 385 4367 to PO Bpx 121 Athens Ohoo, 45701 Lm~ & ACllliAl;t. -Burldmg lot 80'x1 00 w1th wa ter tap septrc tan k Ranch Bnck Home 38r, 1Ba Located on St AI 7 s 2 / Ca r ·Garage (740)256·6043 Basement/Sunroom All Apphances tncluded By A.pporntment (304)882-2230 Help Wanted or (304)533-6636 " Ohio Valley_ Lars & Acru:..<.F n111 SAL~ FOR SAt£ 1993 Mansron mobile home14x60. 2 bedroom. 1 bath total electnc, good conditiOn,cenlral atr stove relngerator must be moved , $8 000, M1ll Creek Road. Gallipolis (740)949-90t6 Excellent Condttlon & Locat1on Bnck Front 1994 Clay1on Norris 14x70, w1thNinyl Sld1ng, Storage 2 BA, 2 bath, ref/stove Bldg. No Land Contracts v1nyflunderp1nnmg 2 decks, After 5pm (304)675-5038 $14 500 OBO (740)388 Must Sale Repossessed e73B Homes Locatrons Galhpohs 2002 Clayton 16x80 mobile" & Crown City Contact N1ck home Shmgled roofHuffman, 800-333-691 0 $25,999 Call (740)446· 7817 ' Help Wanted Help Wanted Deluxe 1997 Patriot 16x40, 1 bedroom, v1nyl s1dmg shrngle roof, "thermopane Windows, 2x6 exter1or waifs patro door. w1th appliances w/d, hp 9x24 shed porch, 9)112 add on room, storage Is hiring bUIIdmg, membershrp Resort Area Rac1ne. OhiO CHHA, STNA & CNA's & RN's $22 000, (740)992 0018 Help. Wanted ~H711 ~ I _=-c-::=--:c=::- 2 yrs OTRaxp req Mlhr Trlntportera. Inc, call WUson Tollett at our Nitro WV location Secunty Off1cers needed Mas<:rn County $6 50/hr Call M-F 9am-5pm 1-a00275-8359 EEO E MONEY roLoAN _~..eau1ng mancta lnstttut1on apprnvrng Small Bus1ness, Mortgage , Personal and Vehicle Loans lmmedrate response All Types Mason·ry, Bnck, gwe us a call at Block, Stone. Free Estimate (304)773-9550 304-593- 1 866·228-7063H Or apply online at 6421 wwW lnvastmentlmam:ial~ Carpet Salelll Berber and pad Installed In 3 **NOTitllh bedroom home fo r $1 136+ ' tax (Based on 660 sq ft arrow Smart Conrac and standard mstaltat1on) For Free 1n-homf;! estimates he OhiO DIVISIOn 0 Institution' call Buckey~!, Carpets Financial C?~•ce of Consume (740)649-2844 ffa1rs BEFORE you ref1 Carpet Salelll ance your home 0 Plush carpet and pad, bta~n a loan BEWARE Installed 1n 3 bedroom home I requests for any largE dvance payments o lor $1,063+ tax (Based on ees or Insurance Call the 660 sq It and standard tnstallallan) For Free m- pthce of Con sume home estimates call r-~a1rs toll free at 1-866 Buckeye Carpets (740}649- 76·0003 to learn 11 lh fortgage broker o _2_84_4 ender IS proper! COYOTE CREEK QUILT's tcensed (This IS a pubil & CRAFTS, custom long arm mach1ne qUilting crafts jserv1ce announcemen made to order Call rom the OhiO Valle (740)669·3509 Lllhan Hale fubhsh"'ll_ Co~ or (740)669-4535 Mae Puckett Jim F~eeland, 825 Third Ave. •spouse Rider Program "Paid Orlf!ntl!llll.'ln 32C Mmm->: H0\11·~' HO\US r~ ~~~ I~~==O~PPO~~R'Il!INrtY~ , =~ EOEIAA "Greal plO Lawn care All types L---FOiiiRiilliSiOA·U-~ New 2 .bedroom home only Dependable, expenenct;td L $172/monlh Includes ale No 10b to small Call 1997 Palm HarbOr Double delivery, and set up 740(740)379-9297 Kara Wide w1th 5 acres land ltve<;J 3.85 9948 m one year 112 Drywall ------~- must see $30 OC!O J1m Hill New 3 Bedroom Home only Lawn Care. Big & small Road, Mason County, call $198Jmonth Includes ~c yards Will do mowing and (304)675 6118 or (304)576 delivery and set up 740 tnmmlng Call anytrme no 3389 for Appt 385 9948 answer leave message -~--,-----,---,----,----,---- --------~ [740)441-9128. 2- bedroom. I bath lrvmg New 4 bedroom 2 bath - - - - : - : : : - - : : - - - - room drn1ng room krtchen home only $49 098 00 Mike Pope basem!'>nt 1n New Have n Includes a/c, delivery and ROolmg S1drng, Porches. $23,500 (304)882-2350 sel up 740 385-9948 Decks Phdne (740)388 2·story 7 room house 4 Newer ranch style home 3 8329 bedroom 2 bath 2 porches BR 1 bath House has cen· (1 closed 1n) deck, 2/3 acre tral a1r heat new carpet and Mowrng and.Lawn Care and flat lot Heat pump R1ver hardwood floonng Brg deck Brush Cuttmg Call Valley School D1sln ct on 1 acre of ground Super (740)446·2506 Bulavl)le P1 ke S69 500 clean Mu st see Kelly Or ott (740)367·7272 of Georges cre~k $78•500 ·::-~-:----:-::---,--­ (304)21 0·8238 Need a Break? Here IS you 3 Bedroom 1 Barh Opportunity to go on Remolded Full Basement -------~. Vacat1on Need Mom, Dad Applrances Included Ntce clean 3 or 4 bedroom or Hand•capped loved One Outburldrng & 24FT Pool 2 story Ranch approx 5 cared for I have one 188 Park Prrve (304)675- acres ot land Country set· tl(lg, yet jUSt 10 m1n from 0penlng for a Female. Full- 7460 trme Gall (304)675-6183 town Located on Wh1te Rd We have the pertect job 403 Sprmg Ave Pomeroy Call for appt (740)446 3275 tor you! OhiO One famrty home tor You can earn up to $8/hour Sand Stone, Top Soli 80 years Still like new 3 N1cely remodeled 3 bed· and receive paid tralntng, Skrdsteer· loader work Call bedroo{l'ls. 1 1/2 , baths room house 1n Rutland vacattons and holidays.. . (740)245-5815 or (740)441 - $50 000 992·2426 $32 000 call Rutten at Sot & We also offer a full benef1ts 1509 - - - - - - - - Bloom. (740)541·3251 package and bottl day and Attent1ont nrght 5t'!1ft pos1tlons are Wtll stay w1th Elderly any- Local company oflenng "NO No Down Payment avarlable t1rne (304)675-6761 DOWN PAYMENT~ pro- · 4 be,droom 2 Bath, 3 car grams fo r you to buy your garage, country seltmg 11\\'\(1\1 G1ve us a call today! home mstead ot renting Bidwell area (740)3Be• 100% l1nanctng 8560 1-Sn-4&3-6247 ext 2455 j'o BUSINESl • Less than per1ect cred1t --~----­ accepted Aacrne Oh1o- beautrful 1 1/2 · Payment could be the story Cape Cod house same as rent w/wrap around porch 4 bed· •NOTICE• Morlgage Locators rooms 3 baths ready to flnGallipolis Career College HID VALLEY PUBLISH (740)992.7321 rsh basemet1l situated on 3 (Careers Close To Home) lNG CO recommends tha acres w/separate 2411,36 Call Today! 740-446·4367, OU dO bUSiil6SS W 1lh peo Bidwell Porter area ::J bea- po1ebarn garage, small barn 1·800-214-0452 lEI you know, and NOT t roorn, 2 bath, 5 acres cus· w/lofl, stocked pont1 Great www galllpol1scareercollege com end money through th 10mer oak cabmets and place for krds & pets or A~:<;;red1ted Member A~:credlllny a1l until you have rnvest1 woodwork, $138.500 Call retirement $179 900 00 for Councd for Independent Colleges afld Schools 12748 ated the offerm (740)367 7181 appo1ntment (740)985-3327 Attn· DON Arcadia Nursing Center 511 E. Main Street Coolville, OH 45723 Emaii:DON anc@ tandemhealthc:are.com Ph· (740)667-3156 Fax: (740)66Nl080 Pay •Guarant&tld homt1 tlm.a , "No ~ease·On Costs , • \ 1 1' 1\ 11 WANTED Emergency Aelref Workers (Substrtutes) needed to work Wllh people w1th mental retardatiOn 1n the Brdwell area Hours are scheduled as needed evenmgs weekends and mrdnrghts Htgh soMal drploma/GED valid dnver's liCense and three years good drtvrng expenence requrr~9d $7 00/hr Send resume to Buckeye CommLmrty Serv1ces PO Bo)l 604 Jackson, OH 45640 Deadlrne for apphcants 4/22/05 Pre-emplOyment drug testmg Equal Opportumty Employer -------Wanted Front Desk Clerk Full-t1me pos1t1on, happy lace a must and possess good people sk11ls Apply m person at Holrday Inn of Galhpotrs No phone calls please You can stoP looktngl part-lime, ptck up appllca· ------~~ www mlltert com Matslials prov1ded To $480/wli; Free Information plc.g 24 hr Paramedics & EMT's needed Apply at 1354 801-428-4&19 • JacKson P1ke Gall1pohs A growmg HVA C company : is loolung for an all-around Respiratory! Med1cal Home · person to do heating/coolCare Co ing The ~rsoo musl have 1- Seeks energet1c, highly year or more of eKpenence mot1vated Respiratory in lnstallatron and tec:;hmce.J Therapist for the Portsmouth Should bEl, or wtll be, certJ. area Must have at least one fled Pay on expenence If year o1 chmcal expenence mteresled tn betng the Best We .are a leader m Home . send resume to GLA Box Healthcare products and · 548, clo GaHipolls Tnbune serv1ces With an openmg m : PO Box 46i GallipOliS, OH our clinical operations We offer a competitive salary 45831 and benefits InqUires can An EKcellent way tb earn call (740)351-0200 or tax money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304-882·2645 resume to (740)353-8864. Cow/Calf Pairs $710-$1 ,260; Bred Cows $435-$850; Baby Calves $5-$275; Goals, $16-$108; Hogs, $46.50.$52. ·competitive Wages "Shill Dlllerentlal ·exoopt1onal Benohts "Much Morel HELP WANJID Graphics Designer Assemble crafts, woOd 1tems Back To The Farm: Arcadia Nurs1ng Center a Tandem Health Care facility, IS seektng full time ST,NAs to JOin our outstandrng team Proper license or certlhcatron IS requrred Tandem offers 1110 mBLN 100 Wortrata Needed Well Muscled/Fleshed $50-$59 Medtum/Lean $48-$54; Thin/Light $1 0-$30; Bulls $58-$72. ' STATE TESTED NURSES ASSISTANTS I r&S ~~~) I iirfli1o~;;;;;;;:H;;;o;;;,~IE'i~;;;;;;; IH Iron at locat1on & brrrJg back Truck Dr 1ver No exper req d, Georgas Portable Sawmill don't haul your logs to the between 10 OOarn & MIF Age 18-34 Good pay, 11 OOam, Monday thru e~o:cellent benelrts, m111 JUSt call304-675-1957 Educat1on opportumtres Absolute Top Dollar US Salu rday Lawn Mowrng Serv1ce Call 740-446-3343 AN Free Silver and Gold Cams , Estimate& Call Proofsets Gold Rings US Need 10 people to sell Avon ARMY OF ONE U S Army (740)256·9058 Currency -M'rS C01n Shop Call (740)446-~358 151 Second Avenue News Reporter Help Wanted Help Wanted : Gal11polrs, 740-44&:2842 Gallipolis Datly Tnbune Older used school band has en rmmadrate openmstruments, ' Trumpets mg for a lull t1me News Reporter Please send Sa~o:ophones, Trombones resume , wrrlmg , and etc Older Nrntendo games cover to J1m Gailipolis Da1ly Tribune . is Larg'e lots only (740)388· Freeland,letter 825 Thrrd Ave , 8692 accepting resumes for a full time Gallipolis Oh1a 45631 : Want fo buy acreage 1n graphics designer: Please submit ' Gc;~lila Co Mtmmum 1 5·2 Owner Operators your resume, cover letter and TAKE TlfE FIRST STEP ' acres (740}418-7000 leave TOWARD A UfT!A message references to FUTURE !I W<\NTID hO Cows-Stea~y Serv1ce & Suppo rt Admrmstra!or wanted tor the Me1gs County board of Mental Retardatron and Developmelltal d1sabrlrlles hours 8 00 4 OOP M Bachelor's degree-meets or 1s e11g1ble for certJlreatlon Valtd Dr rver s lrcense requrreq K~yboard1ng skills and exper1ence w1th word processmg requrred One year expenence rn MROO F1eld Send resume by MO\'lday, May 2 2005 MCBMROO PO Box 307 Syracuse Ohio 45779 Ther,aplst Pr. Pl.tCA..-iAM' l ' Choice- Steers, $85-$92; Heifers, $85-$92. Select- Steers, $80-$85; Heirers, $80-$85. Hn .PWANTin COL Dnvers w1llmg to dr1ve fo r local ready·m1x compa· SFIDFIEOE ny Expenence IS preferred but not necessary Onver HROtandemheatthcare.com must be w1lltng to do pre THE CHARLESTON mamtenance on truck.s & GAZE TIE eqwpment yard work & other m1sceHaneous chores Newspaper Camer Needed From R1pley to E~o:penet"Jc e operat1ng eqUipPo1n1 Pleasant ment & extra sk1lls such as Earn about $1200 monthly welding a plus before expenses Call (304)937-3410 ApprOlilmatety 4 to 5 hours a day 'E~o:perrence Farm Hand Must know how to run equ1p DeJjendable veh1cle a must Call t -800 WVA'NEWS ment Call (304)675-1743 ext 1709 YAKIJSALE- 'I In (Second Wednesday of the month) 110 Are you Interested rn a rewarding posrtlan? PAIS IS currently accepting appllca lions for full/part trme d1rect care pos1t1ons lor the Mason County area prov11:i1ng restdentlal/commur)lty skJII tram rng wllh mdtvtduals w1th MRJDO Htgh Sj:hool Q1plo rna or GEO reqUI(ed No expenence necessary Cnm1nal background check requrred MUst have reliable Sports Reporter transportatiOn Hourly rate Gallipolis Dally Tnbune has startrng $7-$8 00/hour Call an 1mmed1ate openmg for a 1·304-373-101 1 full t1me Sports Repo rter -::c:c-::--:-:---:-:-~-::--::-- The rdeal candidate will AVONt All Areas' To Bu~ t':lr have sports reportmglwrrttng Sell Shrrley Spears 304· skills quark and pholoshop 675-1429 knowledge, a wtll1ngness to work evenmgs and week Door to Door Sales- ends Please send resume, Representatives a~d wut1ng samples and cover Sat8ll1te In stallers Great letter to Jtm Freeland, 825 CommiSSions call , Today Thrrd Ave Galhpolr s Oh10 (304)675-7t05 45631 Dnver Found Black male dog Lab m1x. wired collar near Roosevelt School area (304)675-11 38 Found male Yellow spayed & neutered older Cat around Dollar General rn New Haven (304)882-3218 Lost 2 Jack Russell Terners 1 Brownfwhlle male t brown. black white female lost 1n Flat Rock area Sun Aprll t oth Reward (304)675747*'' Lost from SR 160 near coun try garage 8 mo female cat, dark blue white neck/chesVIeel Name Boots Scare of people/ dogs (740)446·0626 I \11'1 tl\\11 '\I Fed Cattle • Applrcatrons tor Secretanal· Pos1t1on available at 2309 Jackson-Ave nue Pt PI Must be·returned 1n person by 4pm Frrday Apnl 22 Drivers Needed · 275-415# St. $100-$150 Hf. $95-$140 425-525# St. $100-$140 Hf. $95-$l28..550-625# St. $98-$125 Hf. $95· $115 650-725# St. $95-$112 Hf.. $88-$105, 750-850# St. $90-$102, Hf. $80-$92 Oh10 approved feeder sale, I 0 a.m. Wednesday, Aprif 20. For more information, call Brad at (740) 584,482'1 or DeWayne at (740) 339-02~1. Visit the Web site at www uproducers.com I~· \h~'llJJ - wa nt tu Sign-up for crop 'disaster program begins GALLIPOLIS The sign-up for the 2003 and 2004 National Crop Disaster Program (COP) is underway. The program reimburses producers for qualifying losses to agncultural commodities . Pro;Iucers are eli· gible for disaster benefits when a qualifying loss exceeds 35 percent tor either 2003 or 2004 crop or 20 percent for quality ·losses Eligible crops are those that are planted or prevented from being planted with the intent of harvest The crop could have been planted at a nytime but must be for harvest during the 110 Help Wanted Ohio Unners11y Hu01an Resources L'i cunently act:~~ ~catmns for casuul FOOD SER I RKERS in Dining Sen1ce. Duties: <\ss1st tn the production of high quulit)' Ood producls by usmg standardil.ed recipes and fol- lob lowing departmental and Health Uepurlment gutdelints. Performs other rv.latcd duties as a.ssigntd. QuaJlflcatlons: Mimmum or three {.l) months institutional or commercial cookmg experience highly preferrt'd. Must be able to tift up tu SO pqunds 11nd work tm a concrete noor. Demonstratt•d willingness to work with diver!le population necessary. ApphcaniS must hal-e an established pattern of good work habits und performance as well as meet Occupalitmal Health Medical Standards for ptr'!tl'd po.sitionlt'lassincatwn Starlipg salary ts $8.89 per hour. Hours or work will vary and will bt scheduled as needed. Appllcation OeadUne: Aprll' 22, 2005 Applications may he obtained at llnh·erslly Human I Resources, 169 West Lnion Street, Athens, Oh10 45701 belween 8;.00am and 5:00pm Monday through frida). Uue Lu limited spact. apphcallons · ma): ont tH: nmiPii'ti!d in ttu: ori'it-1·. Applications must be Nturned to Human Resources no later than ~:00 p.m. fii-dav, ARril22, lr you have questions, please feel rree to t·mall sheppard @ohJO.edu or (811 740-593-0312. Ohio UniYersity is an F.:qual Opporrunity/AffinnatiYe .\ction Emplo)·er. Help Wanted ' Help Wanted _ OliLENESS FACILITY SUPERVISOR O'BLENESS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL currently has an opening for a full-time Facility Supervisor. The successful candidate must have a high school diploma or equivalent Extensive background and expertence tn ~lectrical and mechanical maintenance and operal!ons. Stationary engineering license preferred. Refrigeration experience 'and certification preferred. Extensive background in management ~ nd supervisory skrlls. Must have typing and computer skills. Three to five years experience in hospital maintenance preferred. Must be familiar with state and local codes and ordinances related to all building codes. Knowledge of high pressure steam boiler operation. A valid driver's license requrred. We offer a competitive salary and comprehensive benefit package. For more informat101'1 'contact: Human Resources 55 Hospital Dr. O'Bieness Memorial Hospital Athens, OH 45701 www.obleness.org Phone: (740) 592,·9227 · Fax: (740) 592-9444 EOE •• �• - Page-134 • &unll11p tlrtmtl·&tnttnel Pomeroy • Midd.leport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV - Sunday, April -17, 200& ~10 -~==:::::::;-~:=:==:=~~===~~;:::::::::;~;;:::::::==~;;::::::==:::::::;-';;;::::::==::;;::;-;;;;;:::::::;::::::=::, 0 10 -- - Al'\1(1 \1!:0.1~ HJI! Rl ~I HOI'"·' WK R!XI HOVSIJiOIIl GOOil' Lease , 2 Ploor 3BR br ck. "louse rn For Mercervrlle 1BR apt rn Sp ac1ous Totally Crown Crty Cable ~ectnc Remodeled 2 f3edroorn 1 1 2 Bath s Unfun11sred Water lur {7 401'256 8132 Apartment New Wa1er 4 100111S & battS30C Healer and Appliances mOillh 52 01 ve St Dow·nov.n , Gallipolis (7 40 )446 3945 Secu ~ ty and Key Depos1t Attent 1on' ReqUired No Pets Lot'al company o!fen'1g NO References ReQutted DOW\J PAYMEN T pro !'·W1446 6882 M F' 8 00 grams tor vou to bu~~ horne Instead of rentmg Thompsons Applrance & Repalr-67.5-7388 For sale re conc1111oned automat1c washers & dryers refngera tors gas a~>~d electnc ranges au cond1ironers and wnnger washers Wtll do repa1rs on maJOr brands m shop or at your home MJSCEILINEOUS FRtJn~ & MERCHANIJ!Sf. 'VEt:ETAIII£5 SPA OtiTU.T Super Sale New Locat1o n 11am-7pm Monday Fnday 12pm 5pm Salurday Sunday us 60 Cannonsburg Ashland (be6h~~d9~~-~:~t~s)< tour 5 00 . Bllll lliM. SUP11JI'S Furn shed 2 & 3 room aots 100°o h11ancrng Less than perle ~ credrt Clea 1 no oe ts Reference & depOSit requ1red Ca ll accepted (7 -101 446 1519 • Payme nt ccula be the ·-~- Sc:rTJe as renl Mortg age (74 01992 732 1 LocetOIS 2 male Toy Pood les 9 wks old 1s1 shots and wormed (740)441·9478 or (740) 44622 10 2 bedr:>om rnoblle home on Po l€ Cat Rd ::i425 month plus ut htres 5425 deposrt Cal t740144C 4107 N1ce 2br Apartment w Gas 2 oecrocrn all electnc 1.ery HeaL AC located m Pt n1ce 1n c ty nb pets Phone Plea Refnd g!Gas K1tchen t740]-146 1409 Of (140)446 Ra nge Furntshed WID 2003 Hoo kup S300/Month 3 bedroom TrOb1le Home 'or 5200 Depostt(304)67.5 7628 rent 1n Pomeroy area No Pets 992 5858 Pleasant Valley Apartment • Are now 1akmg AppliCations 3 Bedro om all El ectriC for 2BR 38R & 4BR Rem olded S400montr . Applicatrons are taken j304]£75 3332 Monday thr u Frtday from 9 00 AM ~ 4 PM Ollrce IS Clean 3 bedroom rlOblle Loca!eo at 11 51 Evergreen home 1n ibl:l country Cali Dnve Pont Pleasant WV (740)256 65 7 4 Phone No 1s (304)675 STiall house tr~t l er w edt on 5806E HO 1n the country for rent Ideal fo1 t person 5250 r1onth Three beaLJt1 ful unfurn1shed overloo king Call after noon (740)256 apartments Galhpolrs Crty Park One BR 6958 S400 Two BR 5600 2 story Tratler 'or rent All electriC town-house 3-4 SA $900 a1r cond1trOn1ng Exce llent ~Re terenc~s re qu 1red no co ndrtron 14rt70 2br 1batr pels secunty depoSII Call Countr~ setttng (7 40)446 740 446 2325 740 446 7127 (740)441 9536 4425 or 740 441· 7875 4<10 A I'A ili~ I~"N'I~ ~"I"JR RINI 1 & 2 bedroom apartments on Beech Street 1n Mtddlepor t fu rn1sh ed util1 t es pa1d aepos1t & refer ences 18Qt.:lred no pets 1740)992 0165 1 and 2 bedroom apa rt ments turn1shed and unfursecur1ty depos11 nished requrred no pets 740 992 2218 2 bed1oorn 31Jartment for rent Rac1ne OH DepoSit requned no JJCIS t7401992 5174 740 441 0110 l"'ave wessage rn 3 bedroom apartment Middleport No Pets 992· S8S8 Apt fo r rent S350 00 plus depoSit All uttl1t1es tnctuded No pets al lmved 740 992 2274 APART· BEAUTIFUL AT BUDGET MENTS PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drtve from $344 to $442 Walk to shop & mo.v1es Call 740 446 2568 Equal Houstng Opportunity CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE' Townhouse apartments , and/or small houses FOR RENT Call (740)441·1 111 far apphcatton & mtormatton Downtowo Pt Pleasant All Etect nc one bedroom Apat tmeni tor ron\ Ouput;r\ & References reqwred (304)67S 3788 Buy or se lf Rtvenne Ant1ques 1124 East Matn on SA 124 E Pomeroy 7 40992 2526 Russ Moore owner Solid Oak Vtrgtnra House Ch1na Hutch Exc Con 5550 00 Solid oak table & 5 chatrs $200 00 • Comp Set cht na & glass also for sale Call 740·247 2475 ,.., Ml~LA"'EEUS MFRCHA~IliSE 1 H P Star Conve rttbl e deep well pump $100 (740)446- 0232 " ~ ,\1.1\1 <>10 FARM EQuU'IIIENT . - ......... so, LI\'ISIOCK Nee.d nde for 1111n1 hOrse $5001 Honda s Chevy s from Rutland Ohto to Jeeps Eel Pohce Wardensville WV Can you lmpoundsr Cars from $500 hblp? (304)874 4169 lor hsttngs 800 391 5227 EX T 3901 Palomrno mare 17 years old well broken but for 1969 Ford XL Gala)(y 390 exper1enced qder only automatic power stee rmg FoR SA! 1 51 500 (must see to apprec1 and br<lkes AC Interior excellent Mechantcat excel ate) 15 year old Bay geld1ng ltk:e lent body good 'Needs 6 rental un1ts on 4 lots to pace (naturally) Als o mmor repa1r and pamt Yearly Income over $26 000 needs e)jpenenced nder 53 300 00 080 (740)696 Some owner l1nancrr~g pos 51 200 1373 (740)591·5888 s1ble (740)446 43{3 3 1/2 year old Sorrell (red) 1979 Me rcury Marqu1s geldrng Broke to lead tre Good Look1ng Classrc Car Bedroom furnrtwe end and ve ry gen tle $800 C.alf 1 12 000 on Ongrnal Motol tables microwave stand e;1 r (74012S6 1330 ca ll , (304)610 4650 leave cond1honer treadmill wed dmg dress prom dresses Aegrstered black Angus Bull message S900 Mazda Call tor sa le 5 years old OaytlrT\j 1991 outdoor shutters M1ata (740)2S6 1304 (740 ) 532 65 4° evenmg Converttble 30 MPG beau (740)643·0836 t1lul new pamt and (.&9P I \R\1 Sl 1'1'1 II.S $4 ' 750 (304)654-5211 or Yearl 1 r1g Angus SuUs Mostly '10( ~ A 1 excellent bloodlines (740)446 7464 1100 gal liqUid manure spreader 4 rw Nofill corn planter 40 t ittle Grant AKC triColor Beagle pups Elevator JD Sem1 mount 3 Shots wormed $100 each 14 plows 1 row carousel Steve Stapleton (7 40)2 56- Holland Transplanter Hyd 1619 or (7401446 4172 tobacco press w1th 3 bolCes rn lrne APP 3000 toba cco B lu ett~k pupptes U KC regrs sltcks New Holland grtnder lered wtlh papers E)(oellent mtlCer 2 1/ 2 ton 10 Ford bloodlines whelpe<j 2/26/05 Tras port 01 sc 3000 lb cattle 6 male 3 tamale Read.V scales new 4 young Angus soon wllh shots $300 each bulls tobacco seeder Now 1akmg $150 depos11 (740)2S6·13S2 For p1cks ca ll (740)339 0715 w1 ll return calls •f leave mes- 9N Ford Tractor w/brush sage hog $2 500 New 5ft brush hogs- $400 Blades, $175 Southern A/ S (740)446 8554 Butterfly Kat Bale wagon 19 tt Stoltus 3to 9 rnches Lots of Colors ktcker wagon Removable Healthy Phone (304)675- stee l racks Lrke new t1res and bed (740)245 0485 5043 24 ·32 3 stall Pole Barn For Male black Lab 1 year old on ly Prtvate sto rag e very fnend ly Twm Rtvers Tower ts accept S200tmo on Rt 7 Gallrpohs neutered m1nds well had all shots rng applicat1ohs tor 1111attmg (740)446 4782 $75 00 (740)992·3973 IV 1st lor Hud-subs zed 1 br spq rtment call 675 6679 All:. STEEL BLDG SALE! message 30•40 50•75 ' 1~0 EHO . Never put up Best ol1e rr Mal e Boxer 1 yr $125 Can deliver 1 800 839 1075 (740)985·343 1 S!•An: Roy fUR REN'I Shar Pe1 pupp1e s 7 wks old tots ol wrrnkle JET For Lease OffiCe or retar l (740)992·910S AERATION MOTORS spaces 1n very good cond1 Repa1red New & Rebutlt In tron Downtown Gallipolis Stock Can Ron Evans 1- Two Male AKC Col lie pup ApproJC 1600 sq It each 1 p1es Sable/Wh1te born 800 537 9S28 or 2 baths Lease prrce 2/20/05 shots a nd wormed negotrab le to encourage $300/each (304 )675·8898 new busmess Call Ktrby Sweeper L1ke new leave message (740 )446 4425 or (740)446- been used very lew ltmes In 70 M USICAl> good Cond 1t1on has 3936 Shampooer w11h 11 been INsrRUME.VIN For Rent Ground levellulC· used once Make me an otter ury ofir ce swte(s) for rent Call (304)675-3864 Gregory AMP, 100 Watt 3 4 or 7 room swte utrlit1es Dual Channels 1 Upnght NEW AND USED STEEL Included Su rtes ofler pnvate Microphone All for $50 00 Steel Beams Prpe Reba r 1estroom ded1cated to area 992 2S29 Concrete Angle For pr1vate entrance and ample Channel Flat Bar Steel park1ng For turther tnlormaGratrng For Dra1ns Real Estate tlon con tact Jackte at Dnveways & Walkways L&:. (740)446·7866 Scrap Metals Open Monday \IIIH II \"\HL'>I Tuesday Wednesday & F.ii:~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,;;;;;;;;, Fnday Bam-4 30pm Closed Thu rsday Sa turday & plO HOUSFHOIJl Sunday (740)446-7300 Goons r pnced reasonably Slate Run 19 92 Cadi llac Sedan Farm Jackson (74Q)286- DevrUe 50 000 actual mtles 5395 ·Excellent Cond1t10n $3 800 www slateruniarrn com i304)67S·33S4 r HAl & 1993 Ford Taurus Wagon GRAt~ 160 000 mtles Books at $1450 well mamta1ned Squa re bales of orchard good condttiOn $18991080 grass nay St 50 (740)992 (301)982 3640 Tobacco Plan•s lor sale Cal l Ne"' Top 4 ne w-T1res Front end Al 1gnment & Sttcker Atr (7 40)446 7843 Crutse T1tt Power Wrndows & Seats Facto ry Stere o Craftsman 42 Mower 15 CO'Tape V6 Automatic 1'2 HP Koh le1 engrne elCcel ElCcellent Cond rtr on 85 000 tent cond rtron $700 mtles(304) 576·2383 $6 900 (304)675-4875 alter 5pm 19!:l9 Dodge Intrepid Good 22 Remrngton Speedmaster Cond1!1on Clean S4 000 $200 II{ I "I'OI{ I I 110~ r Allr<JS iO Skaggs Appliance 76 Vtne Street · (740)446-7398 lara Townhou5e Apartments Very Spac1ous 2 Bedrooms C1A 1 1/2 Bath Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pa llo Start $385/Mo No Pet s Lease Plus Secunty Depos11 Requtred (740) 446-348 1 Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Road Porter Ohto (7 40)446 7444 1 877 8309162 Free Esttmates Easy ltnanctng 90 Oays samo as cash V1sa/ Master Card Drrve a ltt11e save alot Auction Auct1on 2000 Chrysler Concord Ntce ca1 $4 800 OBO Call (740)256 1539 or (740)256 "---oiFoi'ORiiioSiiAiiLiiEil ' - - " 1343 Must sale 1984 Corvette 350 engme (740)992 6797 --------2000 Ford Con tour fully loaded Ask1ng $3 500 F'rrm Call 740 742-2215 Auction 2 Donkeys ve rv gentle 1 Jack Donkey 1 Gelding DoMkay BOth a Fe undar ons yea r old 7 40 985 3555 4-H Market Meat Goats Mason County born and ratsed (304 )882-3 144 161 9 Double K Club Pigs Farrowed Jan 22 thru March 10 ca ll Kev•n or Ike (Kevtn) at (?40)698·6231 Farr Ptg s for Sa le Wallis Farm Southside (304)675· 4087 Real Estate Real Estate Auction 2 houses, 3 ac. 1 sale Saturday, April 23 Poot "pump & sand !titer, for large pool used 3 weeks Cos t $300 se ll $175 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 446-3644 Auction AUCTION REAL ESTATE AUCTION Wood Road, Athens County, Albany, OH Thursday, April 28 · 6:00p.m. DIREC rlONS: R1 50112 Wesr ol Athens, turn on F"her Road (County Road 17!. go past Eastern. st ratght on to \Vood Road 95 18 Wood Road watch fm sogns Texas mass thiS onc'l! Terms: Cash or check with I.D. Lunch Available Rob Ph ill iP>· O'wnoer 7300 Koeh ler lane • Auct1on PUBLIC Auction 0 am on site Lee Johnson, Auctioneer Ranch Kmg 22hp lawn tractor Kohler eogme SOtn cut eJCeellent eo ndrtton $1 200 16ft dual axle car tratler e~cetlent con drtron $1 100 (740)446 6630 after ?:p m Guy, vtl le OH onUS 50 & SR ~2 al Twp Rd 22), Walch for s1gns at T wp Rd 22' & U S 50 & SR 32. Traclnr: ID 6100 I ,226 hrs C/H/A w/joysllck. A Re al N tcc Tr .\ct m 1 r 1 JD 640 Lo.ldt.'r Newll ~Tractor & Loader w ill be sold >operate. Trackhoe: JD 50 Trackhoe "/blade. Trailer: Mortz 25 11 Gooseneck Fl atbed w/adJuSiab le DovetaJI , 16 000 GVW. Black Ntce"' Hay Equipment: Case 1H 415 sq b.tler, w/e le control ltqUid appltcatnr NelherExe 8 bale Hay Accumulator wltow auachmenl, NeiherExe 8 Bale Grapple hay Fork. N l 4c64 Hay Tedder double ba>kcl, Dcutz Alhs KS I 50 Rake, M orro Rotary 9ft Dl'chtnc, Pequea 606. 20fl "/nev. bed, Kill bros I 0 10n gear. 20' Fl a1Top Truck: 1998 GMC Top Ktck 6500. G," 5sp 157.000 Mt " / 16tl Stake Bed & H oiSt. Farm Machinery: Woods 6f1 pull 1ype ro<ary cuuer, IH I 10 manure >p oeader N H 5 18 manure >preader, 7 It 3 pt grader blade, Bnllton 8 It seeder, J p1 bale spear, 200 bu Gravuy bed, :l pt PTO >ceder. 3•pl dtn scoop 7 shank 3 pt chtsel plow , (2) Round hay feeders: (5) 18 f1 s1eel web trus ses, 40 gal. alum! · num fuel auxthary tank. wllrackmg uml. Slam less steel da1ry feeders , 8 fl truck c;aps I 00 gal fuel lank v./pump: Tool box: Weath er Gu.trd 1001 box , Troy But it rear une tiller 5 hp w/ele >l.trt. Feeder augers , Flex auger, Foremos1 can le chute v./head gate . 300 gal caulc pol: Ianks: Can le waters 2 m transfer pump w/hose. truck pans Many other 11ems. Neighbor Items: MF I 245 Tractor. 40 hp MFWD. 730 hrs "/Loader & Joy 'io ck , Ntce Tractor I 974 chevrolet C 60 Dump , Tm ck 366 5·2 run> good, looks r ough. Jet Hyd Post Dmer, P<o seeder. torch v./1anks: l'S.!!k I f }Ou are look1ng for h1gh qualny farm eqUJpmen1 don ' l McCormick Rd 10 (740)446 .1 127 (740)446·6S79 to REAL ESTATE: Tmal 44 41 acres with 7 acres more or less uppusate s•de of road 37+ acre~ wtth frame 2 sto r y hom e. 4 BR, fuel heat, new er v m y l ~ tdm g & new roof (curr~ntly rented $400/month) and several n1ce buildtng sH~s . 7 at:;res \A.tth mobile home, 3 BR , 2 Bath, propane gas heat (currenlly rented $3 75/month) and a butldmg s11e Apeages are approx tm atc subjeCt to survey Cal l f or n1ore deta1ls or an appomtmen t t o vtew th e property located HI The Huctlon Center ffiiiSOO W.U .. We Will Be Selling leonard fields Garage from new Hlong With Items from Bob & Hgnes Who Haue moued. Great Ruction! FURN1TljRE Old Jell y Cupboard. Anllque Fane) Cuoved Gl ass Chma Cahmet, i Door Oak lee Box Old Ice Cream Tabl e & 4 Cham; K1dney Desk, 3 Pc M.th B R Suu e, 2 Pc L R SUJte "Looks New", 2 Pc L eat her Sofa & Lo.,cseat -Sola Has lnc hncrs-p l u~ Heat & V tbrator W/built- In Phone. N1ce t, Sw1val Rocker. French Coffee Table, Table & 4 Chatr s. Maple Hutch, Glass Top Table & 4 Whtle Chat rs, 3 Pc B r Sutte. 3 Pc Whtle B R Sm1' GLASSWARE Gl a~SY. are- Pm~ & Green Depres~mn Westmorelan d , Fenlon , Carm val. Set Of Bndal Brocade Ch ma, Se\ P1tders, Collector Pl ates, Cook..1e Jars, Jm1 B eam Contamers . lamps, stone Croc ks & Much Lg Amount Of More TERMS ! 10% do\\n m aucuon, balance m full a t closmg and dehvery of deed wit hm 40 days Possess•on at closmg Sold wuh owner's coment Sellmg as ts. m present cond1h o n . financtng tf needed must be made prior to aucuon. as well as any m specttons. property sells with no conungencaes OWNER: Ed Lemaster SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER/REALTOR: John Patrick ''Pat" Sheridan Licensed & Bonded In Ohio & WV • Member of Ohio & National Auctioneer's Association . Email: ShamrockAuction @aol.com WEB: www.shamrock-auctions.com PH: 740-592-4310 or 800·419·9122 Stratus $4 195 & S4 395 1999 & 1997 Avengers 2000 Monte Car!o 48 000 $2 895 & $4 995 1995 m1les V 6 Eng E)(C Cond Dakota e.xt cab V6 auto $8 000 (304)675 530S AIC 52 895 Others n stock 98 2 door Chevy Caviler 3 monthS/ 3 000 mtles war whrte ac 10 dtsc CD chang- lanty Cook Motors er automatic neNtlraS new brakes elCcellent cond1t1on ( 740)446"0103 S3 500 call Heather 326 Jack so n Ptke "' COLLECTIBLES 2 Anttque Baskets , fi shmg Supphes·rods & Reels-tackle Box W/Lures & More Bedspreads, Nascar Colle<ubles. lg Amoun1 Of Jewelry-nngs·ptns·necklace 's & More . Old Murray B•cycles & O<hers Old Lg Iron Keltle Many,Advert1smg Tm s & Much Mo,re TOOLS Champton Spark Plug Cl<aner, Gtaco Gn'""'rl Luber, Edelmann #1040 TeSler Floal , Black Hawk Pon·a·powcr, Snap On Mt 11 0 Generator Current lndtcauon, #909 Calcu latmg" Freez-d-tector By Edelmann & Co .. Has11ng PISton Ring Compress ton Guagc. Umted Motor Servtce Fron1 Wheel Ball Bean,ng Adjuster. Kal-l tte Tumng Ltght Gun. Proto #6339 Spmg Compressor Tool. IO.Amp Schaver Charge Master Baltery {:)larger, M otorcriilt Battery Cenler Dn.;nlay Rack, Wrenches, Old Saws Sev Hand Tools, Onndmg S10ne, Kennedy Tool Box, M any Sm Items Too Man y To M enuon Auction CoiHlucted BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 ll3·5447 OR 113-5785 811.11> & 1-0H. 93 Lli]COin Town Car 81 ooO 2000 Chevro let Srlverado mtles Very mce $4 500 1500 LS fully op11oned ~ 4!<4 Oedl1ner ,tra 1Jenng· (740)446 1759 pkg Pewter elCt Charcoa l 95 3000 GT Mttsubrsht lnt tOOk h1ghway miles Garage kept A Looker syn 011 l!!elow book $12 900 $7 000 F1rm (304)675 3631 304 773 6062 99 Chevy Maltbu LS V6 4 door automatiC fully loaded CD atum1num wheels 65 OOOk $4 795 2002 Cadillac Dev1lle white 2002 Dodge Ram 1500 SLT d1amond fully eqwpped Red 4 door 360 automa tic facto ry warranty, , 22 900 37 000 m1les $16 500 080 miles like new $24 995 (740 )256-16 18 or (740)256 (740)256·J428 SELL YOUR TRUCK HERE 2003 Dodge Duly 4x4 btack 4 door 6 speed Cumm1ns engma nerf bars starnless b.ody motdmgs d1amond plate tool box & bec1 s1des retractable gooseneck ball 59 000 mt les $29 000 (740)256 9247 or (740)645·0870 VANS FOR SILl. 1740J379·274e BMW Z3 99 Spec1a l Editton 22 000 mtles dark green $19 999 (304)412 . Auto L1stmgs • L1S1 your auto by C<!lltng Auclton ···········~···K·W~--~·-·······••*** • • : GUN A"CTION : • • : • • ! • •" A Pnvate lndJ\riduarS.CollectJon ooUs to ths HIGHEST BIDDER Ploco M<>al F•shlon SAT.. APRIL 10. 20QS 10&()() AM : • In range 81,dld1Bg, • : ., (740)446·3620 1984 Ford F 150 XLT 51W Automat1c Runs ood Code A25 or Call (740)446-3620 ! Gt.m~ R.1les & * l~nd Gun$ :$ a11 : &Kcel)tiOOal (.l'tfef'!ng • of flne • co~IOtl~ woopotl'S W!mareh ny s~·ol '~rtg:na ; ! lltlfnben:J, ! -+ Ap~~JC t2~) W 1'1dle~1ttr Shotguns. (2{}) WH"K..'ilQ&Ier : : R;lle'$ 1r~aoo ....m M006! 52:8 Spolt·EH Z2 Cal !t.ktde ... s;;: p~ A. Spt."fter 22 Cal R ifle {56} RHn'! i'iiJ(OTl ShOI:gun~ ($) Rel':'!ingf0f1 Rr~!:!; CoD Bm\Wl!ng ; Ru-ue-t & rn~y drffer~1t gradtt$ & S>CI:I()I) ~pc:rss .r. S(;t.)p!$S Witlct'ltt!!.tijo( ~Wt 3. 'C!vck Call fo.< CJ:)fl'Ol'IRE!: lr1! & flyw o~ \ii$:-t WWW.STANLEYANO§:ON.COM ... TERM$ P~11W1t .n ful! day of s~ ~~ r..aah oMh : ief'$ ¢hee).: Of mol'l~y <xOOt Sold a~-~~ no waf't"an (1(jf &tpr&~ or lmpt=~. mutt hfYt currore Ot!!o t Qftytt't L!ctnH wfSSN. M 18 yr S. Mt1 'tlf' «::,~ .artr. f)i,Jrtmus; ~1 yr'$ Old for h.'IM g>tn p:.m::nwws ww * ~;orrmJ~tl Al F Form 4473 lnf«m~ron !»!!-(!'~fed ; <11A.l¥9fQ btl!: not gyaf'!ln:teed ! ; : .. ..,. * I • -. ! • : • wfl~~l,J:!(f}~, AI<R l r<:"* " ljl):)~ M !>1~1'1'-'} m lrAI Al.l(;ij~ & {,lO'f '-" .f."~~ ar~(« Due to selfing farm and relocat1ng, the followmg personal property of Jean Vannoy and the late Richard Vannoy will be sold Dl RECTIONS: Rt. 50 east of Athens, turn on Potter Road (Cozy Corner Mobtle Home Sales), go approximately 2 miles, watch for stgns ANTIOUES AND COLLECTIBLES: Oi!k round pedestal table, 6· oak pressback cha1rs, 2-oak wash stands w/towel bars, oak 6·drawer chest ol drawers, oak buffet w/mnror & shelf & curved glass door on front, oak Hoosier style k1tchen cupboard w/roll top, oak flatwall cupboard w/glass doors, church pew, old wood h1gh chan, lots of Occup1ed Japan kmck knacks & ftgunnes, AP Donaghho 1 & 10-gal crocks, crock JUgs, 2-m1lk cans, some m1lk bottles, round glass butter d1sh w/lid, kerosene lamps, few insulators, boxescollectton of McDonalds toys. old books, old L1fe & Look, Clas1cs Illustrated Junior Comtc Books 1955, 1956, 1960, Kennedy newspaper collection, galvanized 01! can, st1lyard, kraut cutter, wa!tt board, sad irons, ice tongs, cow bell, old 1ce skates, draw kmves, Pepsi wheat stckle, thermometer, Pnnce Albert t1n cans. carb1de light. wh1te gas 1ron & lamp, complete bee outf1t w/honey extractor & smoker, set of hames, several old chairs, old wood noning board, old MaJestic wood coo k stove, old Western Flyer bicycle, pitcher pump, cast non kettle, apple butter stirrer, claw foot bathtub, humpback trunk, GUNS & KNIVES: Stevens model 73, 22 gauge, Belknap 16 gauge, Mossburg, model 85, 20 8auge, Stevens 16 gauge, smgle shot, Wh1ppet, model C. 20 gauge, single shot; JC Hi~gins, model 583.20, 12 gauge. Several kmves. FARM EQUIPMENT; lnt'l sickle bar mower, hand post dr~ver, Pickup Ramps, Tamden axle utility trailer, 2-2 wheel utli1ty tratlers, seeder/fertilizer spreader, plastiC sprayer tank for 4 - wheeler, 2 · parttal rolls of woven wtre fence, water trough, livestock ·Stanchion head gate, 200+ bales of hay, & HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS MISCELLANEOUS: set of chma, set of silverware tn wood chest, porch sw1ng, metal fence gate, luggage, canmng supplies & Jars, pressure cooker canner, some yard & ga1den hand tools, new Mart1n btrd house, alummum porch ra•lmg, p1cmc tai:>le, gas gnll, bnd bath, child's batterY 1eep, TOOLS: Power 20 T. 5 hr. Log splitter, Craltsman 5 hp. 33 ga . compressor, Central Pneumatic 40 lb. sand blaster, Craltsman 10" Radial Arm Saw, Craltsman 10" Band Saw, Craftsman ·12" wood lathe, Craltsman 12" w.ood planer, B & D 6" bench gr~nder, table saw extens1on, Craltsman tool cabtnet & chests, Craltsman ut1hty sharpener, drill b1t sharpener. mcular saw. atr & vti:>rator sanders, a1r 1 tools, belt & d1sk sander, several routers, small generator, 1.5 T. cha1n fall, McCullogh Mini Mac & Homelite XL chain saws, Homelite 150 Blower, Homelite weed eater, Craltsman rototiller, socket sets, orgamzers full of nuts, bolts, screws, lots of furn1turf & C· clamps, oxecylene set w/gauges, several hand saws, 2-hand planes, gard~n sprayers, Everglow kerosene healer, lots of Work Bench magazmes, stacks of lumber mcludmg cheny/walnuVmaple, and other miscellaneous Items. TERMS: Cash or check w/pos1tive I.D. No Credit Cards. Checks over S1000 must have bank authomation - of funds available. , Food will be available. Not responsible for loss or accidents OWNER: Jean Vannoy 1993 F150 No dents no rus1 95 000 m1les $3 ,200 Call (740)245 5815 or (740)418·9026 2001 Red Dodge V-6 2W D, 4 new Tires, 80 240 mlles $8 000 (304)89S·3088 SHAMROCK AUOION SERVICE Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE The Wilkesville Township Board of Trustees will be accepting sealed bids lor tho sale ol a 1980 Case 580C Backhoe, Enclosed cab with hoat·Sisndard Hoe. Backhoe may be seen by appointment. Sealed bids must be received on or before Thursday, April 28, 2005 with envelope being marked "BID ", The Trustees reserve tho right to relecl any or all bids Sealed bids will be opened at the regular Township meeting April 29, 2005 at 8 p.m For more Information contact John Collins at the Township garage phone no 740·669· 3151 Leave a mos· sage if no answer and your call wtll be relurned. Send bids to W11k~sv111e Townshtp Truslees PO. Box 54, Ohio Wilkesville, 45695 April 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 , 22,24 , 2005 Public Not1ce PUBLIC NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS GALLIA METROPOU· TAN HOUSING AUTHORITY will accept sealed bids m their olf1ce at 381 Buck Ridge0 Road, Bidwell, Ohio A6614 until noon, April 29, 2005 for trash removal services Contract Period year. Contract start date: April 30, 2005 Services required are as follows· GME 381 Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell, Oh10 1·6 Yd . .cants mer 7·4 yd containers Color·Brown 3 ptck·ups per week Pickups: Monday. Wednesdays, Friday RGE 725 Ptne Street, Rio Grande, Oh1o 3-4 yd conta mers Color: Brown 3 pickups per week Ptckups: Monpay, Wednesday, Friday Containers must have lirmly fttltng lids. Service must also Include the removal of trash within the enclosure and p1ckup of some furniture or other atems too large for dumpsler (no tlfes or appliances) More mformation may be oblained by calling June R. Williams! Executive Otrector 740·446-0251. The Authortty reserves the rigllt to accept or reject any or all bids Aprtl15,17, 20, 22, 24, 2005 2'4 loot L:etsure T1mes camper Everyth1ng works ready tq camp 51 200 t740t256 8856 Of (740)256 9,228 e ~celle n t cor,dttu~n IB'o hearing to Gallla County Commissioners JOUr· nalizea on Feb 1o, 2005, tho recetpt ol documents required and effecttve February 8, 2005, and tiled the Cheshire Vtllage Annexation Petition w1th the Gallla County Audllors Ofllce on February 10, 2005, as required by ORC 709 03 It ts therefore ordered thai a public hearrng on the annexation of the terrttory be held in Galltpolls altho Gallla BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond11on.:; I lllelrme guar antee Local refe ren ces fur n1shed Establis hed 1975 Calf 24 Hrs 1740\ 446 0870 Rogers Basement Nalerproof1ng County Courthouse, CommiSSioner's sec- Edith Harton l llltml.l\ hc t Culverts CLISSI FIE,DS!! piastre and metal G 1nches 60 mches 1n stock , Ron Evans Enterprrse Jackson OH 11800)537 9528 SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION aa to ourwcmde rjuf ll/,,(()/11<'{.) and fnuufs wfio madt•Jeny' {,fe ,1tJ lt ~mJerjuf our n: CHANNEL don't gneve for me. All who are tnterested wan! lo talk alii have to do 1s pray Jess1co Hager ?tie :HilJW:,.Famif!t affowed amt n:pected b!J a{{dtng that charattu• spt c11If per~orwltn; trmt.s to cnhmu l and mak( t 1u rolr unl.>Ct'ttC• muZh tll(JH' wtercstlliJ7 n11n ftmto watdi EVl'~l 'u'flt hll..' bun umjuffy?urott 111/JI rb~qnuf from tlrt opt•rung ~~the curta/11/tJ the ant end vfmllf of tin• clwracter..., from Jiapter to chapter, tm Olmt{c,(. wd 1ddt'd: afl to add guatru'_'i, to t/u_m~tratl r;tonr 5o 'tie charattt'f.• han greatrJ ro(e. Own other~, but-1101 onf rofe ts morr unportant than the (I the! 111r (/rf d to the ~tel'!! ~ jmtrf ouf:r~1 'll ft1 n every 'u Itt htl 1 bt'tiJ llCit•J. mrd c-.•cnf mfc fta,, been p{,nrccfcwt, and tlu. )111al curtam j'QfL, and thc. hght;LUillL tlll, 1 ~now that (Jilt~ partrw!ar druractcr !my 1... :Jiri!fL 1 ·u~lThavc a 1tandrng tJ,Jatrou 1 'Rij iwJ_q L 'Hl~!ft r M}\RKER CONDOS North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6. fully furnished, ' . 2 row ocean v1ew Opemngs from May thru Sep! 446·2206 Mon !hru Fri or leave message Youth bedrooms at Top~'s Furniture Galleries 151 Second Ave ., Gallipolis Special Meeting April 18, 19, 20 7:00 Dr MyrQn G~ilen Spe~kmg Public Corelially Invited Special Smging each evemng Tuesday, Apnl19 at 7 .30 pm Mernbers are urged to attend Basket B•ngo Games presenled by the Southwestern Ball Assoc 1at1on Play 20 games for $20 Fnday, Apnl 29 , 2005 6 OOpm Doors open al 5 Soutliwestern Elementary Gym 2 spectal games to w1n Random door pnzes throughout the games and Raffle t1ckels w1ll be sold lor addttoonal Longabreger baskels . Purchase t tckets tn advance 1or addlttonal draw1ng Bmgo Dobbe rs $1 00 Refreshments wtll be avat lable All proceeds benefit Soulhwestern Ball Assoc1at1on For more tnfo (740) 379·9895 · No way assoctated w1th lhQ Longaberger Co EleCtion of Off1ce rs Apnl 19, 2005 7 30 pm Must have current patd membership card tn order to REVIVAL SMITH's SUPERSTORE J. SHERIDAN Pl. Pleasant Off1ce VFW Post 4464 Election Apnl 19th Open 10:00 a.m. -- at 7.30 pm ~ If yo u were h.;ck tod.ty No tmewell word:-. were . . po~ ~n , No tune to Sa\ goodbye. Yod were !!On e b e l oH: we kne\\ t t ' And Onl y God Kno" s Why Yo u t F.un dy . MARCHING BAND SPAGHETTI DINNER AND SILENT AUCTION April 186 30 pm - 8 30 pm T1ckets $5 00 per person S1l ent auct1on Includes 6 theme baskets · Lad1es Spa, Coffee, Chocolate , Just for Men, Candle and School Sp1nt (wli l tnclude 2 Footbal season tickets) DR. EDWARD 1900 Eastern Ave. Gal lipolis 20 Homecooked meals under $5 99 Over 40 Lunch plaies , combos , & sandwiches $2.00 to $4.95 Serv1ng Breakfast, lunch & D1nner 8 lo7 Dally· Closed Sunday (740) 446·1251 upon you r gr.l\c to Lty unci oh. hqw happy \\C would hc. 7:00PM Evangelist Pastor Carl W ard Spec1al Smgers Mon· N ew C1ty S1ngers Tue· Church S1ngers Wed • Wh1te Oak Tno Thur· Mark Kinney & Jeff & Cathy Denmson Frt Truth S1ngers Call for an appomtment today 446·2282 A cross from Galltpohs C1 ty Park ) o u nr e no t here to ~ce \Jo prt'-.ent ... llO\\ JLI"t ll u\\CI ..,, tnv't.leaJ SGHS Cafetena Old Kyger FWB Church vote PARKFRONT DINER yolll Bm hd,ty,M .II) d~.tt. But not a;; tt us~d to be. The g l<.1dn e~s o f the dc~y ts go n e T ht> " APRIL 18·22 at Genuine Chevrolet Service & Parts Cars & Trucks Vot1ng Beg1ns 'l(ai[ IJ{prtli South Gallia H1gh School VFW Post 4464 · M e mo1 ) ot o u1 d em l oved one w: That's why people say be happy for h1m l"m guess1ng, but 11 IS hard when American Legion Auxiliary Unit 27 Election of Of11cers In to tfte ·ue.f"!l cru{, 1n fttj,~Jreat Jore(m,w!e~nc Of h1• ' tnpt he hanrf dw.)e event ciwmcur and u!fuu rol<• the!J M'~u&f piay 111 IJat cal{• •rm· :Moral C!jJtrth , ilnordutq to th egau:ra( tJUd!Ctl( c, tfiat tht• dmra1 tt'r '' m cha~J]t , /.) Jll• t mady ufra t the dwractt'r b on th1s earth ne was su ch a bless1ng, I would do anything 1ust to be w1!h h•m JUst one more day. but I guess 11 we 1. In Memory Ol,rfiVf;;, liuc tlll he now has achieved vve stock a full line of barn door hardware 61 V1ne St. 446· 1276 rr hel.lutllul 1emJ L 'filwr ..J,pni 4 2005) etlrtfi. ure JU.• I part oj 11J}fCtJt pln!J tfia t tnt' 5\iiJ..•tcr Creator wrtlte bejo rt tfrcJmmda tw11.• oj tlic earth /{e wrote er~c.>nt ·am: from let I Open Mon·Frt 9·5 but happy I JUst cannot be, deep down truly I do bel1eve, lhot bemg 1n heaven '" t\~ Glxi broke out he,rlt.., to prL)\ e to u)i. He o nl } t ake~ the be't Sadh mn~ ed h1 {mmil In Memory {'Dt:Jicated It' tfie:i-f~uwn, of We servtce most makes Papaw Jerry lowest Pnce on Pole Barn Package beatlllg hJnd~ p ut lo rc..,t 'me Great'J:'tmt U;1 Li(e DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. Quality At A Low Pnce Berber $5 95/yd Vmyl $4 95/yard Dnve a htte, Save A LOT' (740) 446·7444 1·877-830·9 162 homl' Y.Jth 1nc 03·11·1697T Card of Thanks "ere gcttlllg t1tcJ .md gctung \\ell v.as llLH to be ~o he gr:nt h tonk\ IJu h\ A goldl' n h-::.1. \lnp u wu .atsn-schools.com Card of Thanks tn~1dc t he 11 dtH.l and Associated Training Sen ices 2323 Performance Pk"Y Columbus. OH 43207 Bloom 740-541-3251 \\Jlh hun \\ill'•j1t' l t'd (,.lllll t;; 800-383-7364 Call Russell at Soland \OU the g.uc that \ OU Train in Ohio Next Class: May 23rd National Certification Financial Assistance $32,000 lJOJ tonk He knC\\ Bulldozers. Back hoes. Loaders, Dump Trucks, Graders, Scrapers, Excavat ors ~ 'I!!af!/(lftlU he n0 r.:uke IHHlle to H~.:;n e nw \\ill~ Training For Employment In Memory O'Dell True Value Lumber lllr Heavy Equipment Operator BULLETIN BOARD MOLLOHAN CARPET ' BnthJ -t~ Pomeroy, Ohio In Mernory cry bltthdiJ\ But thl'tl' '' 111 Real Estate 992-2975 He soid don't B1rthd.1' 4/ 17117 3/'1/01 \I o m t nd.t~ l "' \OUr ' ' SALES & SERVICE Gatden Eqwpmeull\ business, not our s1delme ou r (;1 .tndlllJ !{hl't GRAVELY TRACTOR [__LIWil alld 11 1 L (l\ Ill!.! \lt l thu .111J Wf Sfll GRAVflY S SNAPPfR ond lloor meeting room on Thursday1 April 28, 2005 at 7:00 p.m are Invited to attend. In Memory ltl '~km () t\ Announcements Manmng K Ro ush Owner Items from Mary Youngs home of 40 years at 742 1/2 East Ma1 n Slreet Pomeroy beh1nd old motorcycle shop Sunday & Monday old glasswa re and dtshes bocycles , toys, Chnstmas l1ghls , decorations and flowers televiSIOn set, twin bed complete , sets of ll11dn1ght blue ' stoneware f1ne c" 1na and 3 sets ol good Silverware mtsc 1tems In The... Ho\lc 1\ II'R0\1 \II"\~,; . consider 204 Condor Street - For S~ Everyone ' (740)441 1S01 Announcements MOVING SALE Somethingf , Cijll (740)44 1 0991 PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuan1 1o Ohio's Stlvm Fox Go Cart 6 5 HP 2 2004 Sun seeker 25 1t Class Revised Code, No. Seater Like New $750 C motor home loaded 709.03 1 notice Is here- (304)773 6136 $45 000 (740)645 32,.}0 by given ol a public the annexation to the Village of Cheshire of approximately 393 acres ol land, being the sole adult freeholders owning terri· tory hereby pelillon for the annexatton to the Village ol Cheshire, Ohio, Gallla County Please be advised 1hat 1he Board ol There's 9 000 m1tes tour pac lug 1993 22 5 It Chaparra l gage rack lo ts ma ce boa1 ~35hp MercrUIScr S14 500 (740)446 4525 eng cuddy cabm poftapot 24 FT 1976 Srar Crat~ after 5pm tr stove b1mrn1 top new Camp1ng Trailer No Trtle S1 500 r3041675 631Q or COC >~p l t ('0\f!r ' ull bOA I COVC! 200 1 Harley Da-.•oson ~vna Eagle tra1r er E..:ctll!enl (;CJil· ! 304 )882 2230 W1de Ghde Low 1t11leag<; d111on L/4 '"~1 379 2--10 (304)675 8089 Paul Sttnson/Agent April 17, 2005 Trir.~ity Baptist Church Rib Grande "' 199 6 Yamaha Royal Star 1984 Fourwmns boat 20 Tour Ctass1c Under 10 000 foot MercrUiser 70 hours ntles a~ktng S5 800 Call loaded Call (740 )446 3200 992 1325 1987 20 Pontoon boar w1th 1996 tra1ter & 50hp 1\.lerc motor 53 ,500 (740f992 1999 Harley R oa cl~mg Red 6914 ce : • • •••***************•················-- AUCTIONEER. John Patrick "Pat" Shendan L1censed & Bonded m Ohio & WV • Member of Oh1o & National , Auctioneer's Association Email: ShamrockAuctiOD@aol.com WEB: WNW.shamrock·auctions com PH: 740·592·4310 or BOD-419·9122 TRucKS FORSM.E .,. •* ! ! 1~ K 1960 W1llys ~eep Truck uns Good New Parts 1ew Online or Cal l 740)446-3620 : ! :>TANLEY & SON INC yl Automat1c, Ru ns ood Code A26 or Ca ll 740)446-3620 " • ! • 1993 Ford Mustang LX 4 Announceme;nts I r V1ew pholo s/tnfo onltne Pk:kllwi'Y County ; Fit1flJfot.mdl, : Clrdevme, Ohlo ._ n~ ~~ perSPna ooltecl!oo 'll1 Shot : \JOIUK' S \I 2002 Sllngra) 20 It op-en bow R-ea/ Wh1te 50 liter V 1998 As tra van 48 000 2001 Har ey R ::~'<ld Kn>g Tea l 8 Hu,stler tra1ler exr:f;'llent Call (740)446 234 2 mtle s wheel cna 1r lilt ac m :olcr mcmy extras one C011d garage kept prtce For Dela11s cassette pla11er (740,742 0\fo.net !O!'XV:: IIent COildltiOn nm'\1 S24 000 sell S15 ?CO 8612 29 000 m1tes S 16 OOC call Tr oy Krebs 304 675 Ba28 (740)446 0213 2000 Ford WmdStar L~ SUVs 91000 m1tes 2 sild1ng _ _ _ _c__ _ _~ 21 root Cabm Cru1ser boat I'ORSALI' doors power wmdows & 2004 883 Haney Da. r ~on \379 350 motor Ru ns crUise $6 300 (3q4)675 bl ack 4 700 m tes S7 500 gooq needs worlo; S 1 300 2001 Lmcoln Navtgator 4014 1740)64S 3230 1740)256 8856 17'0)256 AWD 54 VB 3rd rpw seat 9228 , rng cassette 1CD chang er 2004 Harley Oavtdson 1200 heatedl!;ooled seats tow Custom Sportster loaded 84 Bayliner 19FT wl tra11e m1les BlCCellent condition $9 900 080 304 593-3542 Cubby Cabrn Runs Gnod $23 500 740 453-5535 1982 Honda 500 Trrke 7735182 S3 200 080 (304)675 8056 Fanng w/stereo system Ok ----~---­ 4x4 blue Evenmgs (740)256 2005 Honda CRF25 P Never FoR SALE 6870 $3 000 been raced Cal l (740)2451976 CJ-7 Jeep Soft top 1984 Hon da Magnum m 581~ or (740)418 9026 "03 34 Jayco 5th wnee l factory V-8 au tomattc exce ll en t cond Iron Call runs/drtves great fancy (740)2S6·65 74 94 Harley Dav1dson Ultra 12 sl 1de out Uke nev. many rims S2 500 (740)441 Classtc 10 000 miles blue extras (740)3:39 0218 1985 GL 1200 Wing excellenl condttron S 13 500 9389 198 4 pop-up Sj(,amper Aspencade blue new t tres (740)949 2217 arc elCcellent cond1tron new progressrve front and heat steeps -6 $2 500 radrci 97 CABO Race ready runs 1991 Chevy 5-10 4 3 V6, rear suspensron (740)949 2709 4•4 . $4 600 080 Call AM/FM Cassells lots of great must see to apprecr· chrome 88 000 mrles very ate $1 000 Gallipolis area 1992 29 Atrstram Excalla (304)67S S612 good cond tt ron $4 000 cell (740)645 0873 Very good condrlton twm phone (7401541 ·0537 beds Rh (740)645 4454 2001 Jeep Cherokee Sport 1998 Buell S3 Thunderbo lt Honda CR250R like new 4x4 pnce reduced loaded Harley Oavtdson engtne less than 20 hours S2 500 1998 30 ftft n whee l travel tratle r double slide elCcetCD towmg package 54 000 very last sport brks, great 080 Call (740)255 6817 lent cond1t1on S13 900 . mil es $9 200·060 304 675 shape $51 00 {7 40)985· phone (740)698 93 19 1314 98S7 Motorcycle tor safe 2003 ' Honda Shadow 750 Spirit 2001 Hornet Bunkhouse 32 E)jcellen~ Oondrtron 4 500 12 expando sleeps 10 Public Notice Public Notice Extras $4 800 Miles excellen~condrtron Si6 800 WIIH A PHOTO' www.orvb.com A~ct1on 1997 Fon:J r.onJe iSIOn Van 74 DOD m11es e'lCcellent con dtt ton new trres 59 BOO (740)992 2945 3380 6200 &unba!' tlrtmtl-&entmel • Page 05 • (740)949 2249 Saturday, April 23 · 10:00 a.m. (740)2S6· Auction 2001 Cavalier 5 speed $3 895 Two 1999 Saturns $3 495 & $3 695 Two 2000 20825 Potter Road, Guysville, OH Boar Btlly goat 15mo gen tie $125 Young Brllys & Weathers meat goats $60 Suoday, April17, 2005 Anns SAir PUBLIC AUCTION 1819 Auction Allr<Y> FOR SALE . Auction Pole Barn 30•50)( 10'$6 795 mcludes Pamted Metal Slider Free Qeltvery 24x32x t0 $4 595 40x64x 12· $13 995 (937)599 7740 http /!nai1Dn WJdeoolabarns com WDfff Tanning Beds Huge selection Immediate Oelr very Frnanctng I 800 894 6997 2000 Merc ury Mystrque Whtte 4 door sedan 58 000 m11es $4 600 (740)6 45 2359 after Spm ! New 14 x 70 3 Bedroom S3S (304)675 6986 Auction (740)446·4172 r·o ~ At mil IUR SAL! ~----+---- · 1997 Mus tang Convertible .I Lm,stocK 10 2070 FREE LOT RENT!! Hal Potnt washer , sg.s Kenmore dryer $95 GE retngerator $95 Fng1da1re electric range $95 like new Whirlpool washer $150 l1ke new Atnger washer $200 small chest freezer $150 Kenmore srde by stde refrtg erator $300 Twtn s1ze bed (no mattress/box sprmgs) $75 Love seat $75 chest· of drawers $45 bookshelf AlTOS lllR SALE Kessel s Produce A rrirsh cheese & lunch meats fresh lrurt & veg Open Jhurs Fn Sal 1 mtle west of Holzer Hospttal on Jackson Ptke ph (740)446 1!87 740 339·2131 "''th scope $250 Nonnco AKC Lab pups Chocolate 2 $350 fem ale· $200 each Call Mat: 90sporter (740)446-2905 1740)418 SS22 ~ A~llQLIES , r -.- Relocating to 2416 Jefferson Ave. 304-675-2350 Effective 04/ 14/05 Saturday, Apnl 16 & Sun April 17 Buy One Get One for $1 00 (Lower pnced 1tems $1 00) excludes " Pr~ ced Just Right" F1ne jewelry and watches .. (740) 446·2009 23 Oh10 River Plaza, GallipoliS �• ' T Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ' Fnndraiser to benefit Relay for Life, A6 Rock samples from beneath motind contain rare metal, A6 ~... Cheshi.re's longevi.ty may hinge on annexation SPORTS • Eagles pound South Gallia. See Page 81 BY KEVIN KELlY ' KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM . CHESHIRE - · Proponents of a plan to annex on to the villageofCheshire are looking fgr a public hearing laterthismonth with the Gallia County Commissioners to help resolve any lingeri #.g objections or issues overt he proposal, which could ultimately keep Cheshire a going concern. OBITUARIES American Electric Power Ohio filed a technical objection to the annexation plan on April 13, the deadline to submit objections or amendments to the plan priorto the hearing, set · for 7 p.m. Thursday.April28 in the second floor rheeti ng room of the courthouse. The utility, which · operates tl)e neighboring Gen.James M. Gavin Power Plant, seeks to get Ill acres of property it owns withintheproposcdannexation still studying hi > copy of the area excluded so the property . tech nical objection he obtained cancontinue w be used for com- from the commissioner>. pany purposes. AEP Ohio "Since \lie' re still in negotiaPresident and ChiefExecuti v.e lions with AEP, I doi1 't want to Officer Kevin Walker stressed say too much." Stinson sa id . it's not an objection to the over- ''We ' re on a good track to all annexation plan. resolve thi s amicably." Since the annexation proposThe filing appears to be a procedural concern fur AEPOhio. al was filed ·with the commissaidPaul Stinson, a Roush Lane sioners in February. AEP Ohio resident andoneof theannexa- officials and proponents have tion plan's backers. Stinson is met severaltimestodiscuss dif- ferences anu 'ee k a r~,o lut i on . AEP offered ohjecti Oth to the group'' fir.' l anne.xmion plan ~hat Jobless rates fell in March Tax collections down $18,600 from year ago ' KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBlJN E.COM ' INSIDE • School News. $ee Page A3 • O'Bieness- offering diabetes education classes . See Page A3 • Apex presents check to high school: See Page A6 Radiation therapy for cancer treatment takes ;;1 quantum leap forward at the Holzer Center . for Cancer Care. Our new state-of-the-art linear accelerator delivers higher doses of radiation over a smaller area, pinpointing the desired treatment area with minimal ·effect on healthy tissue. Coupled with our new CT simulator for precise treatment planning, it improves chances for recovery while reducing potential side effects. J,. REED BREED@MY DAILYSENTINELCOM . Lawrence dipped fourBoth Sargent/photos tenths of a percent to 7.2 in Blair Byrd. of the Ohio State University Veterinarian School sits in the recovery area of the Rural March, and while still one of Area Veterinarian Services (RAVS) Clin1 c at Carleton School over the weekend, attending to her eight counties along with Gallia and Meigs with dou- patient, a dog named Sissy. The clinic provided free spaying and neutering services a,s well as ble-digit unemployment, immunizations, worming and routine checku'ps. RAVS was brought to Meigs County by · the Vinton dropped from 11.1 in Meigs County Humane Society. February to I 0.5 in March. The stilte's unemployment rate was 6.3 perce'}t in March, down slightly from th~ F~.!mJary mt~e of 6.4 p.ercent. , The national unemploy~ ment rate for March was 5.2 BY BETH SERGENT percent, down from . 5.4 perBSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM .cent in, February. "There was little change in SYRACUSE "These the overall labor market in are so well taken care animals .Ohio in March," said Barbara from of,".veterinarian student Riley, director of the Ohio Department of Job and Cornell University Kristin Family Services. "A slight Maclauchlan said while gain in construction employ- preparing a cat· for surgery at ment was offset by lower· the Rural Area Veterinarian employment in the leisure Services Rrogram (RAYS) which set up shop at Carleton and hospitality sector." School over the weekend. Pike County had t.he high"You can tell these animals est rate of unemployment in are loved," Maclauchlan March, 12.3 percent. Other added which underlined the counties \vith high unempoint that just because their ployment rates included owners may be able to Adams, 10.5; Monroe, 10; afford regularnotveterinarian Morgan, 11.4; Noble, I 0.3; does not mean they are and Ottawa, 10.2. Delaware care loved· any less than those aniCounty had the lowest rate mals that routinely visit a vetat .4-.5 percent. · erinarian. The number of workers Maclauchlan was one of 22 unemployed in Ohio in veterinarian students ·. who March was 373 ,000, down worked the RAYS Clinic, all from 379,000 in February. of them from schools like The number of unemployed · Cornell, The Ohio St-ate has increased by 13,000 University and Purdue over the year from 360,000. University, and from as far The March unemployment away as Puerto Rico and rate for Ohio was up from Canada. . 6.1 percent in March 2004. RAYS is funded by dona. The county and city rates tions to the Humane Society Kristin . Maclauchlan. · a veterinarian . student from Cornell are unadjusted, meaning they of the United States based in University in New York, N.Y., readies a patient for surgery at the do not take into account sea- .New York, N.Y. These dona- free animal clinic given by the Rural Area Veterinarian Services· sonal adjustments in emptoy- • tions allow the organization to 'Program and the Meigs County Humane Society. Maclauchlan travel to rural areas to perform was one of 22 veterinarian students and a dedicated handful of Meigs County 'Humane .Society volunteers who worked 'lor two· m(i~e Associated Press Please see Clinic. AS days, prpviding care for nearly 100 .pets free of charge. contributed to this story.) POMEROY - The collection of Meigs County 's One-pe'rcent sales tax is down $ 18~ 651 from collections at thi s point last year. continuing a trend that began in 200 I. The county has seen the loss of nearly $1-00.000 . in revenue for >:ounty govern- · mern since then, · pulling an extra burden on a county general fund budget already stru ggling with cuts from other revenue sources. Receipts of s;Iles tax revenue in April , representing February collection. ·is up slightly from April. 2002 - $73 .546 , compared to $70,131 last year. The latest report from Meigs County Auditor Nancy Parker Grueser show s a year-todate collection. however, of $77,2~3 , $ 18,651.41 less than last year in April. The state pays the county proceeds from its one-percent sales tax two months· . after they're collected. The sales tax is paiu into the county general fund and · ~1 sed for county operations. including wages and other expenses associated with operating courthouse ot'fices. The county commt ss loners use the proceeds of -the tax to assi st with the county's cash flow. paying utility bills, payroll ami other expenses. ;~nd rely on the tax particularl y outside real estate tax collection periods and when : large bill ~ are 'due, such as in surun~e premioms. One pos-itive in re viewing the tax · collection s since 2000. however. is that although the collection of the tax has dwindled from $1 . 191.746 in .2000 to $ 1.092,525 in 2004. the dramatic drops ' in annual collection have been reduced. Between 2000 and 200 I and between 200 I and 2002. the count y lost $33.000. but last year. lost . only $ 10.000 when compared to. 2004 collections. RAVS: Rural Area Veierinarian Services- .Free clinic provides treatment for nearly 100 pets • Southern crowns prom king and queen. See Page A5 WEAmER All of this in a conununity cancer £~enter. Right here, closer to you. Detail• on Page A& INDEX 2 SEcrtONS- 12 PAGES Calendars Classifieds' ' •' A3 82-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby AJ· Editoria~s Obituaries A4 As Sports 81 Weather A6 " © :1005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Center for BY BRIAN GALLIPOLIS Joblessness in the area took a slight downturn in the area during .March. dala from the Ohio Department of Jobs and Family Services indicated. Gallia County's utiemploy~ ment dipped seven-tenths of a percent to I0 percent for ttle month, while tbe jobless rate for Meigs County, which held steady at 12.5 percent for January and February, fell to .11.6 for March. . The trend was seen in surrounding counties. Athens went to 6.8 percent in March from 7.5 in February, while. Jackson fell six-tenths of a percent from February to 9.3. turned Please see Cheshire. AS BY KEVIN KELlY Page AS • Michael Bostick • Don E. Mullen • Tammy Murphy • Fannie E: Bernard c oni mi ..;-.io n e r ~ down in Se ptember 2004. The dialogue between the compan y and nearby re, idents of Cheshire looking to join the village has been an encouraging sign . St inson said. The peti tion fil ed with the • ,. ARE .' : ' .Trust. H<;>pe.:. Closer to You Toll-free 1-800-821-3860 • 740-446-5474 • • 170 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH . ' • .. :~ ----- ' . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 17, 2005 avis fulkerson jones mccoy murray penberton stamper warehime